davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-09-03

Mr.. Rice, of the Columbia Herald,
was in Mexico to the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1896-09-03
A Fine Fllly.

Hoods Pills assist digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
DEMORALIZED WATCHES.
EIectric-Cars Responsible for Their
ErratIc Movements.
Cwestern Electriclan)

(WesteTn Electrician)
In one of the motor-cars which runs
into the city a gentleman apologized,
while asking the time Of his next neigh
Dor the other day, by telling how his
watch, which had never done him an
III turn in many years. had suddenly be-
come unreliable.
The owner of the lying timepiece was
thoroughly ignorant OF the cause, and
quite astonished when It was shown that
in all probability 1t was magnetism from
the motor which had demoralized the
tlme-keeDer
The general public does not under
stand that magnetism, unlike electricity,
cannot be insulated II may be alb
sorbed, but the absorbing material must
be para-magnetic, that Is, metal or
something which can be magnetized. The
most susceptible material OF that nature
Is iron, either in the pure state or car
BOMBED steel.
but how" he asked" docs magnet
ism get into the watch. and what does
it do when II gets there?'
To make the matter plain, something
like this was said: In the first place,
know that certain metals have no affi-
DlIy IOT IUdSItl4Suis NC dAtNfcA
by a magnet, as lead, tin, copper. etc,
while others, notably iron and its COM
pounds, are not only capable OF being at
tracted by 1t, but will retain certain
amount, or, in other words, become mag
nets and remain magnets until that
magnetism Is removed.
There is great deal more OF this
permanent magnetism scattered over the
earth than is generally known. If you
take a needle from a package In store,
II the package has been lying in a north
and south position, you will see IL Is
magnet IL you float 1t carefully on the
surface of a glass of water. Ii will turn
round and point north and south, like
a compass needle. In that case the mag
netism comes from the earth's polarity.
II, with compass-needle, you test the
rail OF street-car (not an electric road.
you will find that rails lying east and
west are polarized crosswise, while
those lying north and south are polar
lied lengthwise. Nearly every piece OF
permanently fixed iron will show polarity.
that 1t Is n magnet, more or less power
full according TO circumstances. The
purer and softer IL IL the more readily
il is affected and the sooner 1t loses
the property of magnetism: while the re-
verse IL true with impure or hard iron.
steel Deils less rcduliy dilccttu, Out re-
tanning the magnetic property more
persistently.
Now, although gold and silver and
brass are all non-magnetic, the watch Is
not wholly composed OF those metals.
The handspring OF your watch is fine
steel. and several other portions of the
watch are of the same metal The mag
netiziirg of the handspring. the case
spring. screws. etc, viii generally do
a little or no harm. for these are COM
parativsly stationary. But the little
nalr-spring. which oscillates back and
forth many times a minute, is also steel.
and, being magnetized. Is irregularly
acted upon by the magnetic force OF the
earth-the same force which tends 10
hold the compass-needle In a north and
south position.
When your hair-spring winds up It IL
pulled eitser one way or the other by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

the esrth's magnetism. or by some otner
magnet, according to the position OF
the watch. and when II unwinds IL ~
pulled In the opposite direction, ann '1c
constant worrying OF the little, ueicdee
spring VIII thoroughly discourage IL from
doing perfect work. This little sprins
averages about FIVE movements per Sc
cond. or in round numbers, $4,000 per
day: so that very slight acceieration or
retardation OF its motion on each beat
would aggregate many minutes In
week.
But there Is another affected portion In
a watch, IL magnetism gets into 1.-THE
balance wheel. This II sometimes made
up OF metals which have different CO.
efilcients OF dilation and contraction, so
that I'm all changes Of heat and cold the
size OF the balaDce-wheel, and conse-
quently it's rate Of movement-hve times
per second-will remain constant. This
is sometimes made of para magnetic
metal, and may be affected by magnetism.
Now. a. the iron safe in your Office, The
iron joists under the floor the iron front
OF the building, the columns. and pretty
much everything else iron In the vicinity
of your desk IL more or less magnetic,
and as the opposite poles OF magnets
attract each other, ard like poles repei
each other. your watch may be In close
proximity to a moderate magnet all day,
and II It is magnetized, why the safe or
the railing would have more effect on IL
than II it were free from that property.
The motor under the floor OF the car
creates what electricians call magnetic
field In every direction, and this influence,
while II is nothing that can be weighed,
tasted, felt, or seen, saturates the air
and everything surrounding II, with
decreasing density as you recede from the
pole of the machine. At the pole 1t VIII
hold several pounds of iron with force
requiring hard pull to release 1t when
In actual contact. A hammer. heavy
wrench, a spike will be Jerked out OF your
hand at a distance of an inch or more.
Now, there is no insulator for magne-
tsm. The floor, the seat. a cushion. cloth
lng-none of these are competent TO stop
the effect and distance only weakens the
field OF saturation. A plate of iron may
absorb the magnetism in part, but this
acts more in the capacity Of strainer
than a complete shield.
And that. sir, probably tells where your
watch trouble Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
SPEED on RAILROADS.
4 WelI-Known Inventor Says II
Can BE Doubled.
qiiram S. Maxim.)

l see no reason why We might not eN-
peot to double the speed of steam-driven
railroad trains. Ordinary electric trains
should travel at the rate of 80 to 100 miles
an hour, and express trains at, say, 100;
but In order 10 do this it would be ne
cessary to so construct the carriages as
to enable them to pass through the air
without any great resistance. The train
should be pointed at both ends, and have
the appearance OF being all in one piece:
even the wheels and axletreeS would
have TO be boxed In. 1 find in my expe-
rments that atmospheric skin friction on
a smooth surface IS so very small that
il need not be considered as n factor at
all. but the power required 10 drive
rough or irregular body through the air
is very great.
Electricity could, OF course, be advan-
tageousiy employed on existing roads,
but il special roads were to be construct
ed a comparatively cheap line could be
employed. and as the electrical train
would be vastly lighter than the steam
train. extensive grading and tunnelling
would not be necessary. The line might
follow, approximately. the contour of
the country.
In the steam-driven train great power
slight gradient, and all this energy is
wasted IN heat and friction on the
brakes in descending the next grade.
The extra amount OF energy consumed
by an electrically driven train in mount
Ing a gradient could again be utilized
I'm descending the next gradient. because
the descending train, moving at "a high
velocity. instead Of having it's speed
checked by the use OF brakes, could turn
a switch In such direction as TO con-
vert the motors themselves into genera
tors. which would actually send cur
rent into the line which would be availa-
BILE for the use OF other trains. The
storing OF energy developed by a de-
scending train has always been deside-
ratum; II il quite impracticable to use
IL with steam-driven trains. while II is a
simple matter In trains driven by . cable
or by electricity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

lie was rector Of the Episcopal church
there for more than fifty years.
The authorities OF the Wilmington ana
Weldon railroad have given notice. mat
after the 9Th of January they VIII not
allow passengers on freight trains De-
tween Weldon and Klnston. They have
had some lawsuits. with persons claim
ing damages for being huit while riding
on the freight trains, and II rs thought
that this Is the cause OF the order Ihe
decision will somewhat inconvenience the
travelling public, but Il viii work well
for hotels and llvery-stables OF this town.
Miss Pattie Biggs, OF Williamson, IS
here visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs X. l.. Hardy have RETURN
ed from Goldsboro.
Mr. S. NJ. Gary, clerk OF the Superior
Court Of Halifax. Is here on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Marked by Sterling Uprightness.
(IVest Point Plain Dealer)


We print In this issue an article from
the Staunton indicator touching Cover
nor O'Ferral and the disposition OF some
in the Legislature TO censure him Tor
some Of his executive acts. The Nindi-
Gator We hope. voices the sentiment or
Virginians generally. We dislike to be-
lieve that the spleen Of few personal
enemies Of his Excellency could induce
enough support in either House or Senate
to pass any resolution rejecting on the
present Executive, whose administration
now at its meridian, has been an unusu-
ally trying one, yet marked by such
sterling uprightness and unfiinchng de-
votion to duty as 10 merit the applause
of the people. a resolution commencing
his wise and vigorous course, would Sc
cure general approval to the Legislature.
We hope to see it commend the Gov
crnOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
A Practical View.
Buckingham Register.)

The Staunton Vindicator takes a prac-
teal view OF an alleged movement In the
Legislature to censure the Governor for
sending troops to Pocahontas last sum-
mer. 1t would, indeed, be a costly piece
of folly TO Virginia, and of no earthly
benefit TO anybody except those gentle
men who have been swinging to O'Fer-
rails coat-tails for years in n vain at
tempt to impede his advancement in pub
lie esteem and prevent his various cleo
tions to positions Of honor and RESPONSE
bility. IL the reputation OF Virginia
were not at stake there would be less
objection to this bit Of deviltry. puerile
and malicious though it be; but, consid-
ering the harm to the State that would
inevitably follow such legislative action,
surely no thoughtful man could be found
to advocate such a resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
SCOTLAND NECK.
Now Third Ciass--PerSonaI
Points.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.. January A.
tspecial)--The post-ofiice at this place
has been changed from = yourth-class to
tbird-class and is now saiaried
ONCE This is taken as a sure indication
that the business offhe town is increas-
ing. In fact. the town has for a num-
Der OF years made steady Improvements,
News comes from Tarboro' that Mr..
A. A. Nichols. who was formerly resi-
dent Of Scotland Neck, was seriously nurf
NJ his undergrad. Some lumber fell on
him and broke his ankle.
Rev. Joseph Biount Cheshire. d. H.. OF
rarboro', has celebrated his Slst birthday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

) IA pounds Best Granulated Sugar for &c.
Best Port Wine, 81 per gallon.
10 pounds New Buckwheat for 25c.
New RaisIns, &c. pound.
Good Cooking Butter, l0c. pound.
New Currants. sc. pound.
New Cltron. y 1-2c. a pound.
New Figs, &C.
New Mixed Nuts, pounds for 25c.
New London-Layer Raisins, , pounds for
&c
New Seedless Ralsins sc. a pound.
New Layer Figs. &C.; 3 pounds for &c.
Good Carolina Rice, Ac. a pound
Good Cream Cheese. 10c. pound.
New Irish Potatoes, 15c. peck.
2 pounds Fresh Table Butter for 25c.
New Canned Tomatoes, &C.
New Canned Corn, &c.
New Preserves, all kinds, &c. pound.
4 large cans Tomatoes for &c.
lockwood Cocoa, Sc. a can.
Dried Apples, &c. a pound.
oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, &c. a
pound.
4 boxes Chalmers's Gelatine for s0c.
Wine, for Jelly, zoe. a gallon.
Sour Pickles, 20c. per gallon.
Best Leaf Lard, pounds for 25c.
West OF England Sauce. 10c. bottle.
Best Oats, COG. a bushel.
Oil Sardines 4c. box; or for 25c.
large bars Soap for 2Jc.
Fresh Mixed Cakes. &c. a pound.
Large cans Table Peaches, 10c.
Vermont Maple Syrup, zoe. quart.
Imported Claret Wine, 25c. bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses. 4oc.
a gallon.
Made Alince Meat, &c. a pound.
Mountain Roll Butter. 15c. pound.
Pure Lard, &c. pound.
Best Ginger Snaps, 4c. pound.
4 pounds MIX Lunch Crackers. 2Oc.
Good Soda Crackers, &c.
Brass S-Hoop Cedar Buckets. lSc.
Salt Pork. &C. a pound.
Mixed Spices, zoe. pound
1s-pound Cakes White Imported CASTLE
Soap, &c. a pound
Rhine Wine, imported, S5c. bottle.
Pufverized Sugar. &c. a pound.
Large bottle Essence Lemon and Vanilla,
sc.
New Strained Honey. 1oc., or three pounds
for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Leap-Year Party.

Miss Blanche Doughty gave 80
enjoyable leap-year party TO her lrss,,, |,
on New-Years evening. Tnose 49,,
were: Misses Della Thomas, MINNIE 49,
Virgie Kay Florence Hope, tannie ~ ~,
Bette Blake. Nora Philhps' H,'a ser
L,ns Alice Burton, Blanche trayser,
pIancbe Rurton. Lillian Blnford. Peer'
Mayo, Cora Hay; Mr. ana MlS' ,ossnn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear; ana Mess'S' 9 Sv
E'ravser wells, Blake, Hunt, BURTON
peck phillips. Knote, Eubank, cary
Tg1leston. Gill, Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
4 Good Record.

(Hallfax Independently
The New-Year edition Of the Richmond
Dispatch. as usual, was statistical
paper. IL shows that Richmond made
good record" during The year just passed.
"despite the general depression" and
Is hopeful for the future"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
ID. O'SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and Man Streets
smithncId Hams.

smitbncId Hams.
l have 5000 Choice Hans of ins
cure I'm stock. They are the finest
on the market and arc sure o.
please you .-.-...--,....... P
Mountain Roll Butter.
FINEST Mountain-Roll, Butt. ft
kind Of Butter r. scarce. II Is
fresh and sweet, per pound ........ z
Fine sherry Wine.
You can buy a gallon Of Fine Sherry
Emo Old Rye WhIskey pr gallon. q
Fine Old MedfOrd Rum, years OH.
Large Layer Raisins. new goods per
pound ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Clean Currsnts.
This is the only kind DO or making
Fruit-Cake. We have 900 pounds
I'm 1-pound boxes. 3 boxes ........... Z
New Mixed Mats.
1900 pounds Nice, Clean. ME.l
Nuts Just arrived. We guarantee
them fresh. per pound ............. z
200 boxes Seedl So kalslns, per pound
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, ff.sh
roasted ......... 49,. '..-t...t...s 81
1OOOO bushels White Corn ............
OiSulliVan's Pride Finest Family
Flour on the market This Flour
is sure 70 give satisfaction. Ify
barrel. and you vii. sure 90 IKE lt 4 p
pounds Fine Ahi-liis .sss.. .sttst....t q
Try a pound ot our ZINE Tea In'
rs a boon 20 dyspeptics. one pound
will convince you OF It's efficacy l
relieving Indigestion ..,....... .......
5000 pounds Choice French CanlN
imported ....-.ssrss sssftsfrtt trtr....f
6 pounds Nice. Fresh Oysicr-Crlcf-
tIs .4.sssss. $500 ts. ffff. .t.tft.t.f r
1000 bales Fine Timothy Hay per-
hundred ............-..-..s...-.. .-..t I
= tubs OF Fine Creamery Butter
lust the kind for buckwneaf-ciAls T.
7 bounds Virginia Buckwheat ...... z
GibsOn's Old Rye Whisky ytafs
old ....s.s.s.. sssstssssfsf sffffftttffs Cd .
Fine Cream Cheese ..............,..,. I
We have an immense stock of tfr
mas Goods. which We are selling ~
prices, as we are determined not l0 li'
them over. the holidays. you can 2
choice goods al your own prise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

|, Sweet Oranges 25c. dozen.
Best Cooking Sherry Wine, soc. a gallon.
2 pounds Table Butter for 25c.
Jap. Brand Roasted Coffee, Java, and
Laguayra, in pound papers. best you
ever drank. Try it once and you Will
use no other-20c. a pound
pounds OF French Candy for &c.
Christmas Mixture Candy, &c. pound.
Chocolate Drops, l2lAc.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 4oc. a pound. This
is regular Coo. Tea.
Imported Macaroni, Sc. a pound.
Caramels, u 1-2c. pound.
All-Cream Candy. Sc. a pound.
Large California Prunes, pounds for 25c.
New Goldfish. &c. a pound.
Salt Salmon, Sc. a pound.
Sweet Cider zoe. a gallon.
Pound box Of Best Baking Powder, l0c.
Best City Meal, 4Jc. bushel.
Old Rye Whiskey years old. g a gallon
Sweet Catawba Wine, COO. per gallon.
Good Rye Whiskey. sl.25 a gallon
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 1915 a
barrel; or 24c. a sack.
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family,
the best sold, $3.50 a barrel; or &c.
sack
xxx Fancy Family Flour, s3.25 a barrel;
or pc. a sack
Best North Carolina Cut Herrings, 7c.:
or $50 a half barrel
cakes Buttermilk Toilet Soap for Sc.
New Sourkraut. &c. quart.
Boneless Hams, lie. pound.
Lake Fish. 15c- dozen.
i-pound Jar Preserves &c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, &C. pound.
Lemons. l2c. a dozen.
Cocoanuts, &c.
Best Switzer Cheese. 2Oc a pound.
Pure Sugar Syrup. 15c. gallon.
New Dates, &c. pound.
Can Salmon. 10c.
Homemade Stick Candy, 7c. pound
Good Cream Cheese. 10c.
Early June Peas, Sc. can.
Fine Bologna Sausage, &c. a pound.
Homemade Mince Meat, &c. a pound.
Sweet Mixed Pickles. 15c. quart.
Chocolate Drops and Caramels, Il l-2c. a
pound.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco. &c.
! a plug.
Canned. HOLSTERS. lsc. can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED TO SELL NEW AND 4.
COND-HAND COOKING $40.
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE-srOLk,
STOVE-BRICkS. AND REPAIRS ~.
ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Glsl
per gallon. rs cents. at LElDYS STOW
HOUSE, 1909 east Franklin street
1866. Goods delivered de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

rADIFsi chiches,efs taglsh Fen'ygs Z,
IL a. ss 49,. s.a1 =. 100 p p.ru.lH 4
for Lsd's.,' ~ lsrrta BY Return M9il.u ia.
Chichester Chemical Co.. fhii~---'
my Z-Sa. Su. Tu&Thly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

LOST. FRIDAY MOkNiN1 I'd
TWEEN Madison ard Main sir s.r.
cary and Fourth streets, a fO' ~.
EOOK Reward II returned o.
Main street
LOST. ONE DIAMOND EAR-uh9..-,.
between Pine-Street church a1a .t Ely.
ner 81 Iombardy street and tloyd n
nIe or on street-car Liberal Ie~ai- %
returned To NJ. +. NJ. 1923 Floyd n.
az PFsWARD.-LOsT. WHILE DRY
r>3 T,lesday afternoon, Deg
BREAsTPIN, with m, three s,,o e', NH ~
"a. .a..s ne same 10 Mrs. MAMIE G.. h-.'
~ iioi east clay street, and rec 10.
above reward -
srRAYED. OR STOLEN FROM r1
r'sisence' in Henrico county, 49,.
tsffTART.E BEAGLE-HOlND 10
mack and tan: one white on nesl T., (.
Shoulder. A liberal reward vii D
on me return Of them 10 ine he-
county ,. s0ui '-"' JOHN NJ. vOEGLER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
BUSINESS WANTS

DIR; MGILLs FAMOI-g ON.
blossom. Catarrh Cure. Coneti' ,N,is
Cancer Salye. Pile Remciv a ~ w
Nerve Powders. and Kidney Coro.' ti.f
, oDesinsa Dy calling at - east Rroad ~. p
ia 5-lt' picb,.,,. tlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

FARM WANTED WANT TO BUY
FARM with nice buildings. pure water,
plenty OF shade, and fertile land IL crops
and stock are good quality may buy
them, too. Give location. description: ana
lowest price. Lock-Box No. go. kic'-
mond. Va. "a OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
YOU CAN BUY

your supply of GROCERIES OF us rs PER
CENT. CHEAPER than from any house in the
trade WE GUARANTEE all of our goods
strictly fresh and of the best quality-READ
OUR PRICES and BE CONVINCED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
WORK AT HOME. | pay s. 10 SIG per
week for making Crayon Portraits; new,
patented method; any one who can read
or write can do the work at home, IN
snare time, day, or evening. Send for
particulars, and begin work at once. Adj
dress III. A. GRIPP, German Artist, l'y-
rome Pa. Ce zz-SuZbt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE W.
TWO OR THREE UNFr,p>.rs,H,.Nl
ROOMS WITH BOARD convene.
Main street Address Posi-orcs p
80. f. rf..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

THREE wANTs.-wANTED. AN UN-
MARRIED SETTLED GERMAN; &C
quainted with the city. 70 sell and de,
liver milk; also, MlLk-NASoS anu
ences as to character. Address y. G; s.
Dispatch, city. ia o-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED, SMALL OR MEDIUM-SIzE
HOUSE; ten minutes wax 10 post-ofiice;
must be in good locality; not 10 exceed
$225 per annum. Gentleman and wife;
no children. Address D.. Drawer 800. city.
ia SILT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED, FIRST CLASS BOARD
AND ROOMS for five adults. Good loca-
ton. Close TO business district. Private
Dispatch office. ia o-lt--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

AGENTS WANTED WHO DESIRE TO
double their income. our wonderful Alum
mum Novelty pays 200 per cent. profit
sell at sight-interestinS work delivered
free. Sample 10c. Write for terms.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY COMPANY.
oc 6-Sul5t 335 Broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL ON ACCOUNT
of owner leaving the city, q FIRST
CLASS BAR, RESTAURANT. AND
BILLIARD SALOON. Has done a good
business Tor the last twenty years Adj
ia LII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

POSITION WANTED AZ lEEppr,yC .e.fT
Of over ten years experience. Either . pre-
scrintion clerk or wholesale drugs. flrsec
class references. BUSINESS, car %
Disuatch 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERb.
81 daily, sure Many are making double
this selling Aluminium Novelties the new
substitute for silver, untarnishable, wears
better, costs less, liberal terms. Write FOR
full information and catalogue or sample
Toe. ALUMINIUM NOVELTY COMPANY,
1856 Broadway, New York. de ZZ-Sust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED. TO SELL ONE sgr5,..-
ia, BICYCLE; 1880 model, ue.4SSi' (. (.
cheap. Address T.. X. H.. csrs ~
patch. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED. AT 3l4 EAST IEff
STREET. ONE OR TWO OCCUPANTS
FOR A NICELY-FURNlSHED RO0u
without board. convenient 20 hl.r
References exchanged. al-W6Su-n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

BOOK-KEEPER CTHIRTEEN YEARS
EXPERIENCED, having leisure evening
hours, desires DAILY OFFlCE-WOkh
after y. NJ. Best OF references. W.
care Dispatch city. ia 20&S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED, A SPECIAL REPRESEN-
TATIVE in every State 10 travel. S75 TO
500 salary, and commission 10 energetic
and students. Business pleasant and per-
manent. Splendid opportunity 70 make
money. Our new plan takes like wild-hre
Address NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSO-
CITATION, 2I Monroe street, Chicago.
de lJ-Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Statesmen TO SELL CIGARS ~
DEALERS. Salary or commission. EnP0
rience unnecessary Reply wIi,,n1,, s,&~fyvP
SUPERIOR CIGAR COMPANY,
ia b-it Nh.S"7N'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. TWO GOOD CoLLEcTORS
AND Statesmen for Henrico and Sn nee
terrified counties. Also. -. SA LII,
MEN AND COLLECTORS for CRY worn ORR
Salary and commission TO goou nlci,, ,o ea,'
az 10 east D'o"N ia bile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED a BOY NOT 0 vEh one y,
years old for banking. Would p prefer Ul,o
who will acquire knowledge Oh s.eh sss,ail
ply and typewriting. Salary very ere srrss'
and address I'm own handwriting Box
KS J"S---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

WANTED. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
with board. one room must be on first
or ground floor. Location within four OF
five squares OF the City Hall-Grace
street or near Grace preferred. Refer
ences exchanged. Address r.. Box $50.
ia SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Statesmen WANTED. TO SELL OUR
GOODS TO THE WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL, TRADE. our goods sell on
sight. Liberal salary or commission paid.
Position permanent. For particulars adj
dress CENTENNIAL MANUFACIUR-
ING COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. Factory
Milwaukee. WIS. &c -9-Sul3t