davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
Home Rose Culture.

Notwithstanding the enormous
quantities Of roses sold i'll city mar
kets, and the fact that growers OF
roses cater almost entirely to city
trade, the fact remains that nowhere
is the rose so loved, admired and ap-
preciated as on the farm. If it be also
true that nowhere is it so poorly
grown, it is never for lack of love, but
chiefly for lack of understanding as
TO its needs. Nowhere should roses be
so we'll grown as on the farm. The
farm has usually the deep and fertile
soil in it's long cultivated garden; it
has both variety and wealth of ferti-
lizer; it has usually a wealth Of tools.
Now rich soil, proper setting and
good cultivation, with a well-consid-
cred selection of varieties, are abso-
lute1y all that is needed to produce
magnificent roses almost anywhere.
In order that the principle of rose
culture may become but as b to
us, we need only to look at the habits
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
A GREAT BOOK FREE!

When DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y, published the first edition of
his great work, The Peoples Corr
mon Sense Medical Adviser, he an
nounced that after 100000 copies had
been sold at the regular price, $1.'o
per copy, the profit on which would
repay him for the great amount of la
Dor and money expended in produc-
ing it, he would distribute the next
half million free. AS this number Of
copies has already been sold, he is
now giving away, absolutely free,
100000 copies of this most complete,
interesting and valuable common
sense medical work ever published
the recipient only being required to
mail to him, at above address, twen-
ty-one (21) one-cent stamps, to cover
cost of mailing only, and the book
will be sent postpaid. 1t is verita-
bic medical library, complete in one
volume. Contains 1908 pages, profuse-
" illustrated. The Free Edition is
precisely the same as that sold at
$3.50 except only that the books are
in strong MANILA paper covers instead
of cloth. Send now before all are
given away.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
The Sword Fern.

One of the most satisfactory plants
I have any knowledge of for good
sized hanging basket, or a pot to be
used on a bracket, is the sword fern,
catalogued as nephrolepsis exaltata.
1t is quite unlike most other ferns In
genral cultiva ton, in form and habit,
but it has beauty all it's own, and
because of it's sturdy, vigorous consti-
tuition and it's easy cultivation 1T will
become more of favorite with the
average amateur than any OF the pop
ular atlanta which have more deli
cate and filmy charm of frond and
leaf, because. this family requires
treatment which most amateurs are
not able to give it, and unless its
wants can be met it is generally very
disappointing.
[ have seen some very fine speci-
mems of the sword fern grown in the
living room; not as fine, perhaps as
those grown in the greenhouse, where
all conditions are favorable to the
highest development Of the plant, but
still quite up to the average Of the
best house plants. 1t is rapid grow
er, throwing out many fronds from
eighteen inches to three feet in
length. These droop gracefully over
the pot, and often completely hide it,
No finer ornament for the center Of
a large window can be imagined than
a well-grown specimen Of this fern.
Shower the plant we'll at least twice
a week, to keep it free from dust and
ward off attacks of red spider II
scale attacks it, as it frequently does,
apply an infusion of Fir-tree Oil soap.
Keep the soil moist at all times. This
is very important. A soil Of leaf mold
suits it perfectly The thick texture
of the foliage enables it to resist the
injurious effects Of dry air we'll 1t
does better out of sunshine than in it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
The Care of the Gala.

The gift of Gala, growing, has
become so popular as an Easter re-
membrance that many of the people
who are so fortunate as to receive one
will be glad to know how to care for
the beautiful flower so that it will
keep and blossom again and again dur
ing the coming season.
And first of all if we would be sue
cessful with it as with everything else
we should study a little of it's nature
and habits. Strange to say the plant
is not lily by any means, though
many people persist in calling it so,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05

of the rose. It's roots are few and
hard and long. 1t has not the many
fbrous feeding mouths of the pansy,
for instance. Unless it's roots can pen
citrate deeply, it must surely receive
death, or great injury, from heat and
drouth. The best rose growers pre-
pare the soil by what is known as
trenching. 1t is virtually about the
same as subsoiling; that is, the soil
is fined two spade lengths deep. Put
in order not to bring all the lower
stratum to the surface, the first lay er
is thrown off, the second one spldcd
as usual, and the first one thrown
back on top of all. 1t is called
trenching, because, instead Of doing
the whole bed at once, the top soil IS
first thrown off, making a trench the
width of the spade. The bottom of
this trench is then spaded, and the
top soil from the second adjoining is
thrown over on to it, and the process
is repeated. The planting of the
bushes needs a word, as, if not set
rather deep, and the soil well frmed
about them, the wiry roots are liable
to be dried up. Pruning of ordinary
bush forms needs no very great at
tention-beyond cutting out small
and puny looking shoots, and old
shoots as the bushes gain age-pro-
vided the blossoms are freely cut with
pretty good stems. From the varie-
ties now at command, an excellent Sc
lection will be Mrs. John Laing,
Clotilde Soupert, Margaret Dickson,
Paul Neyron and Jacqueminot. All
these are hybrid perpetuals except
Soupert, a hybrid polyantha, hardy
and vigorous. Crimson Rambler is one
of the very few roses which bears out
all that was said Of it in the first
laudatory advertisements. It blooms,
however, but once during the season.
A single blossom, seen alone, would
attract small attention in these days
Of fine roses, but in general effect it
is very fine.
1.-THE latest introduction in this line
is the hybrid tea rose President Car
mot (Souvenir du Pres. Carnot). The
flowers are of a beautiful shell pink
color and exquisitely shaped. 1t is
recommended as equally adapted for
forcing as we'll as for outdoor Gull
ture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05

located Florida town where l can cs-
tablish weekly newspaper or pur-
chase one already established. Have
an extensive acquaintance in the
north, and will extensively advertise
the town where [ locate. Address,
Geo. B. Emerson, Akron, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05

it is not even of the lily family. Its
first habitat was Egypt, on the banks
of the Nile, where for six months it
grew in mud and water and for six
months died, apparently, in hard dry
soil. But it did not die, it only rested
and gathered strength to put forth
fresh beauty at it's next blooming.
And here, by the way, is where so
many people make mistake. They
either keep the plant soaked in water
as though it were an aquatic, or al
low it to dry completely. Two condi-
tons that are equally injurious. The
first thing to do with the plant is to
investigate and see if it is properly
poted. A good soil consists of loan
and leafmold, fibrous matter of vege-
table deposit from the edge of ponds.
At the bottom of the pot there should
be a two-inch deep foundation of
broken flower pots or crockery, over
this the soil with the Gala roots, their
crowns being about an inch below
the surface. A six-inch pot is the
most successful size for one or two
roots, while for three or four the
eight or nine-inch size Will be needed.
1t generally requires flower lover
to be successful with the Gala,
though anyone can learn, and by
carefully following the directions sue
ceed with this most gorgeous OF How
ers. 1t is not fond Of strong sunlight,
but thrives in good light and likes
the morning sunshine, so that il pos
sible it should be placed in an eastern
exposure. A warm temperature, IS
to 70 degrees, is always necessary.
Water the plant once day only,
using if desired water with the chill
off it. See that no water settles in the
saucer, or bottom of the pot for the
roots to rest in. Every week at least
the foliage should be washed to re-
move the danger of it's being ruined
by the red spider which is it's untlring
enemy.
If carefully treated in the manner
described the Gala should bloom at
intervals during the season, and the
leaves often spring to the height OF
four feet from the pot.
The plants bought from the florists
are very often forced, and in such
cases it is very difficult to keep it at
all, but otherwise it is in every way
possible.
If one wishes to raise ones own cal
las, one should begin back in the fall
when the roots should be planted as
above stated Heat and water will
force it to bloom earlier than it other
wise would, but if this is kept up the
root becomes exhausted and so the
plant dies.-Exchange.
MI 1,r
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
PROPERTY WANTED.

I want to buy orange and pineapple
property in or near some pleasantly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-05
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communication to Floral Depart
ment AGRICULTURIsT. DeLand File.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
RAILROADS.
N~~->~-~>~~~~~y----~~~-~.- T~-~S~
AlLAaIlC CUAST LINE.
SCHLDULG EtrEC1IN MAY 10, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-UN MOI
DEPOT.

SSliEDlLG EtrEClIN b. MAY 10. lSl.
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-UNlON
900 A. ~, DAILY. az arrives Petersburg o.aI
a. AZ Norfolk lls-t \. NJ
s stops ONLY Ana ssssro hs'S ya
200 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 30
a. IL. Weldon li3G 3. a.
charleston 1920 /. NJ, savan-
nah 1870 A. NJ. Jacksouf.lic
100 a. D.. Port Tampa b.-p
J.. n. Connects az Wilso"
bofo $40 p. NJ, Wnmington
5.4J l.. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
New York 90 Jacksonville.
-'oO I. III, Daily, local, dillkta itl~l
burg 3.I2 L. N. Makes all
$50 p NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg 10
i. NJ. Makes local stops l.
ard =. railroad.
'"O T. NJ, Daily. arrives FctcrsOuIS $40
T. NJ connects with \. ana
W. for Norfolk and mterme-
diatc points Lmporia y.lg
Connects with a. and ID. for
stations between Emporia ana
LaWronceyillel. Weldon 80
T. NJ, Fayetteville l:g1 ~
H.. Charleston cor y. ~, De-
Vannah SOC A. NJ, Jackson
vile 100 NJ. Port Tampa
~ NEW " LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. Arriving
Aiken Z Is A. NJ, augusta $40
a. NJ. Macon II a. NJ, At
lanta 1915 u. d. Pullman
Seepers New York 20 WIZ
miugtOn. Jacksonville Port
Tampa. Aiken, Augusta. ana
Macon.
$3.50 p. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg
Q:3 +. NJ. Weldon il.2O 2. NJ.
Makes local >.9ps, between
go Petersburg and Weldon
ll'0O 7. NJ, Daily, arrives Pctersburg
12:33, a. NJ, Lyneh9ourS 9,,YYO
Bristol 1:15 Z. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond TO Lynch
1888 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodating.
Makes am stops r. & T. r. X.
4:4O p. NJ. Sunday Accoinilod Iuon.
Makes All stops X, s. 4; r.. X.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ,,..
40 A. NJ. Daily. From Jackson WIG
Savannah. Charleston, Atiti,
Ia. Macon. Augusta. ana an
points South. -
$40 a. NJ. Daily except sunday Atl,an-
a. Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg, ana 'he
s:37 A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg Local
500 a. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh and ic,nlel
son. Lynchburg and the West;
HOB A. NJ, Daily Norfolk, Sun0ik, ana
Petersburg
$3.50 2. NJ, Daily Jacksonville. Savan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington,
Goldsboro. and al points
200 P. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. wav-
&C n ,, erly and Peters6ure r-,,b-
500 +. NJ. Daily. Petersburg Lynch
burg. and West.
g:d0 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodatl
r. NJ EMERSON,
J. r. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
~ Division passenger Agent
c. 6 CAMPBELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
N NV NorfaIk@Westsrn
cchadula in FRprt


JULY 4, Issf
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAILU, BYRD
STREET STATION.
FOLK NESTlBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk ll;Zo \.
VI. Stops only al Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train. .-..,-,
so5 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg. Roanoke. CO.
Iumbus. and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 20 COlumDus'
also. FOR Bristol. hnoXFIie'
7:9o P. NJ. For SUFFOLK. Norfolk. and IN,
termediate stauOnsi arrives AZ
Norfolk 40 fO.N +. Il.
1850 P. NJ, For Lynchburg and Roanoke,
Connects at Roanoke WIN
Washington and ChdtMnoobd
Limited Pullman Sleepef5
R)1uoke 90 Memphis ana New
Orleans. Pullman sleeper ne
tween Richmond and Lynch-
burg and berths ready loE
occupancy az 900 p VI. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn-
burg and the West daily az s.D \. ~.
and S.56 T. NJ: from Norfolk ana. tne
East at II 05 A. NJ. and NESTlBJ LED
LIMITED 1900 p. NJ
Office: s3S Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger AGENT
W. r. BEVl LIZ.
General Passenger Agent
General Ofiica Roanoke Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Is, 1854
$40 3 NJ. sunday OA'y, ~. " ''-.i',' 'o %
Elba. Glen Allen, Ashland,
boswell. Ruther Glen. Peno.a,
Milford. Guinea, ffedericAs-
burg, Brooke, and whitewater.
az A NJ. Daily except sunday, for
ON "a Washington and points North.
STOPS I'D Elba, Ashland, Iay-
icrsviue, boswell, Ruther
Gien. TsnOla, Milford, Woods
lane, .Guinea4. summit, i tied--
water. Pullman Car.
,o.oo n Iauy, except sunday for
i-'VV ~ o Washington and points North.
stops az EiOa, Glen Allen,
Ashland, boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg Brooke and
WldDHalrE fIrlur-.df. also.
connects with Congressional
Limited a, Washington.
II Daly, for Washington and
I'D = ~ D0int5 North stops 40 Ei1a,
ashland boswell MilfOra
Fredericksburg, brooke and
WideWater, and other stations
sundays. sleeper Richmond %
.pprvr- BYRD STREET STATION.
$40 a. NJ BBr,'yk FrsderlsksbaIs. hi.
ford, boswell. Ashland. and
tIba, and other stations sun
days. sleeper New York 60
=, I55a.ly. Except Sunday stops
Z.iJ T. '' at Whitewater Brooke. Fred
ericksburg. summit Guinea.
NCoOdslaue. Milford. PenO'I "a.
Vuther Glen. boswell. Tayl0rs-
lille Ashland. Glen Alton and
fIba. pariOr-Car rom wash
irgtcn.
:, paily. stops only ot Fred
Nv l. u ericksturg. boswell AID Ash
land. puliman-Clrs from New
York and Washington.
e Naiy. stops az WideWater.
$50 /. "a iPry0kc. fredcricksburs sum-
nil. Guinea. W0Odslane. Mil
ford. PenOla kuther Glen.
I,osw en-. Ashland. Glen Allen,
n Arrives Byrd Street station.
e.5D a 'iDeily Except Sunday)
ashland TRAINS.
and F.lba. Sleeping car.
-..r,prC<SB'G ACCOMMODATION.
FkbDDi fDaiIy. Except 5undayg
~ Leaves Byrd Street station.
so N Leaves Elba.
20 = n Leaves Elna.
"a A N. Arrives Eiba.
b;D ~ ~ Arrive7 Elba.
sOO + r A TAYLOR. Trafic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
SCHOOLS.
MrGulpQ'q Boarding NrhOOI
llJuullU D and Day DuhUUl
Monroe Park. Richmond, Va
$50 SeSSiOn-Sept. 10th to June 10th

UNIVERSITY ard COLLEGE RECORD
SELECTED from Report OF Last Ten
Years" sho wing HONoRS WON in ht-
teen higher Institutions (Sec Catalogue
,. 300.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGlNIA-lSO-9i
4 Degrees. "a Diplomas. l>95-'@. 4 Degrees.
n Diplomas T. Of tho NJ. AS OF the
year..
BIS. Lieuts. 1 Scrgf. and Sergt MAJOR,
iSj5-e7, ID Jackson-Hope Medal. WIEN "a
y. G.. and y. s.. Of the Captains i
Lieut.
ANNApOLIs-I 1896: 1st az entrance. 9Th
stand I'm Is
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS and UNlNEk-
SITIES-9 representative. graduates .
y. +. degrees Nehigh and C0rnell
For Course OF study. Yearly Adyarc,-
rlent. Terms. etc. apply 20 MJREl NJ.
MCGUIRE. Attorney. 81 Chamber Of COM
mcrce, or to JOHN 2. INQUIRE. Princi-
ual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

BY Charles a. Rose.
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
No. II north Tenth street.
rT1R1rsTEE.s Auction SALE

TRusTEE's AUCTION SALE
Nicr NEW FRAME HOUSES. WITH
GOOD lots, .,.. ,,,l.tf
OK UNION HILL. NEAR TIE RICH
ELEcTRIicc' - C An - COMPANY CAR
SHEDS
EIGHT AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
or TWENTE-NINTH AND
LEIGH STREETS. go
Nos 2oOO. 2802 29oi 296 2ns 2aio 29l2.
AND 29f4 EAST LEIGH STREET
No. 52i NORTH TMENTY-ElGhIli
cNExr TO THE 5 cscsRf;NSER or LEIGH
STREET).
nv virtue Of a certain decd or trust
to the undersigned trustee. datea ApI
r. 1891. and duly recorded IN clerk pNl1e
OF The Richmond Chancery CouIi, y - -,
y. 100 G, page %, and deiauit naNlnI ~, ~, u
made I'm pavment of the note therein Sc
~9iroJ ana being required SO 90 90 by the
beneficiary. I viii proceed 20 SELL at pun
lie auction, on the prre@mpirr9i5S' q, on 1907
cOMMENCING AT $3.50 O'CLOCK +. NJ.
oi rFTTPST No. 52f NORTH TWENTY
EIGHTH STREET. described ~ F.sio GtS ,il
Sigbfh street Is feet. more or Tess, anu
runnfna back between paraHel H",t55c
which are parallel with Leigh street, i-o
ieg r,;id m9 bouS oT Is an exceptionally nice
dwelling. being new and in thoIoush
order and containing about six rooms
IMMEDIATELY THEREAtI Ek
shall sell the EIGHT HOl SIS ~ 1llfT
Northeast corner OF TWENTY NM ~
AND LEIGH STREETS, as above men
toned. ,.. ...,,.,
hoe fron.aQo on the NORTH LINE OF
LEIGH STREET 1872 FEET, ana runs
hack on its eastern line, WniCn rs paItliti
with tho eastern line Of Twenty-ninth
street gg 6-I2 feet. more or less. ana on
a. western line. which Is the eastern line
OF Twcntv-ninth street, H2iR feet. more
or less These houses are newly buii,i
containing five rooms each, ana are an
i'm hrst-class order ..,7
This property IS now under good
rental. with prompt paying tenants ana
owing TO its proximity TO- the car sn.u"
and electric railroad, VIII always COIL
mand good tenants. a rare opportunity
is hereby offered 10 investors ana nome.
seekers enabling them 10 secure n great
BARGAIN. Come ana see Tor NourseH.
TERMS. Cash as 20 costs ana EXPENSE
Of executing this trust, all past-due tdN 10
titv and state. with a note Tor - W.
dated March 2G 1897. with interest mere
on. from september 21. 1897, until DAY on
sale. balance upon easy 'erms ana an
nounced at sale. ,,/.er,
se30.oc 23.5.0,7S0,1012 trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
sTEAMBoArs-
Raw Line James River Route
for Baltimore.
close Connection for All Points
North.

Appointed sailing days, every
Tuesday, Thursday AMI saturday
At TIP. N. Freight received daily
until ( P. NJ. Elegant state-rooms,
heated by steam ana hgntea oy
electrisity.
For tickets, state-room reserya'
tjons and further information, ap-
ply to II. W. pOi N.N
General Agent. $50 E. Main st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
YORK RIVER LINE VIE VEST POINT.

WORK RIVER LINE via ~ EbI PUNT
THE FAVORIrE, ROUTE NORTH
s.oo y n No. 16. Baltimore limited.
so daily except sundays. for West
Point there making close connection
on Mondays, ~ ednesnays ana bri-
DAYS with steamer Tor baitmcre;
oic Wits STAGE &C Jester Manor for
tWt.Irlrton ana Tappahauu0ck ON
T,needavs. Thursdays and Saturdays.
o.oo y ~ So 1O local express. Mondays,
Z'oV ityednesdave and Fridays. for West
point and Intermediate stations.
connects With stage az Lester Manor
ar WqIkcrton and TlppahannOck;
aieo at Wet Point with steamer for
Baltmc,e. S,ops a, al L s,3illon MIXED
500 a; daiiyy excsp, Sunday from
virg'nia-street station tor West
urirp rrd intermediate stations, con-
roctine with stage ~ Lt-isr Manor
- yvoltorl0n and T1unlhlI nook.
rpArNtS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
a.iriA " Daily except MonfsY
io.tO a ". Mondays wednesdays ana
psuv eSceut Sunday from
i''' west rolnt and Intermediate sta
a,.o,,er~ cave West Point - 500 p. NJ
,,stssai,,g Vrodnoedays. gn0 Fridays, ana
Aa si,,y,ore 81 800 r. n. tuesdays Thurs
davs and Saturdays -, ., v,,.,n,.
Ticket offico AZ ta'lor 90 "' so -
street ,o.,n,eenq !ToP VI 10 2 A. " CITY
,M1.ke en- fi1S a03 east Main stroet,
J. MMrafB, Manager Cen. Pass. Agent.
,y ~ CRrFN. General Superintendent
W. uaahingtcn. u ..
r yV VTeTpVPv Trnv PAS Agrnt'
90 eae1 vain sfreet R'-omond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
BY Boswell & Hartman,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
II, RusTEES AUCTION SALE
OF a
NEAT DETACHED FRAME HOUSE ON
THE NORTH LINE OF STATE ST
IN FULTON. NEAR THE EAST
FRN LIMITS or THE CITY
or RICHMOND. 40. 1922
STATE STREET.

BY virtue OF a certain deed or trust 10
Emanuel Illman, J. ]. Boswell ~, dllu
a. j. TaiaferrO, trustees CT ne hiCiiti. os
Building Loan. Ab"tfdSt anu ny , e,,c-
,.rer.rs iu office. dated September ~, 1871
ANA recorded Goo Decd-bpOh if' ~ f"rN
an, I'm the clerks Office of Henrico county
court. default haVng. peeh hau . ill . se.
payment of part of the dent thtIeih ~
t,.red. and being required so TO DO by the
notc-h0ldcr. We will sell, by auction upon
ths premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER =. 1891.
.t- o'clocl, u. NJ. the PROPERTY con-
Vevel bv said deed-to-wlt. Al that Ger,
brinr i'm the county of Hcnrico, Va. on
the north line of State street ana pounu,
cd as follows. viz. Ccmmencins al Il polnV
ON fho north line Of said state street
13t 10 feet west of the west line OF Ma
lone street. thence running along lne
north line of State street lh WcS.tlly
direction and fronting thereon ~ Ite.'
and thence mo right angles ana between
n4rallel lines in "a noriherly direction llo
feet
TERMS: Cash as TO so much OF The pro-
cceds as may be- necessary 10 dcli.iN tht
expenses of executing TINS trust 10 ~!
any taxes due upon said properly. III
Guiding q prOpOrtiOnate share OF ihe taxes
for 1877. and 10 pay the UNPAID poIuoil on
the debt secured by sald 1eea ahoui , t,,
AS of the day of sale 10 SZH#. ana tne
residue az the purchase money, IT any, TO
be payable at such time and secured IN
such manner as Thomas OlNer ana L-ol-
tic oliver. their executors, administrators
on assigns. shall prescribe and direct al
time of sale. or in case of their failure 10
olive euch directions as said trustees or
either of them shall then prescribe.
j. l. BOSWELL. JR..
EDWARD WHlTLOCk,
W. G. ARMlrAGE.
Trustees.
Boswell & 1Iarman, Aucuoneers. o-
se3D,ocf 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
WANTS
ryrg~Fs-ar1Af-afN<a NJ -
{, AVE yorrR MONEY BY BUYING
- or IfII.NAN'S SONS.

-.
= OF S. ULLMAN'S SUNS o-
Pest Grduuiatcu sutal. IL iDs-..... -
Good Syrup. per gallon .......;,''. -
Light I'rOwn Sugar. 6 IL pounds. -
t0uufrr SAT- lOrN. per pound
1-pound Baking Powers ...:,....'''' IN
Quart Bottles imported Pickles '''' *
Corn Bran. cwt. ...................;''
Best California Hams. per pouno.'',
Boston Baked Beans. IN tohi"-'
sauce. per can, &C.. and ....''''''''' :
Pure Lard unr pound .-... .s...''' ~
Extra Fine Tea, per pound .''''''''
pounds Washing Soda for.''''''''' 70
city Mills BrOwnstuff, cwt..'.'''''' 10
Dairy Salt. ueck.............-.s'''' d
Best Oats rer hushol. ....-.... ;,,,i,n,,r
Snow Flake Patent FANNY ~
per barrel 81 90. per bos.'.''''' 4
Caroline Tfrs nor mound .s-ss'-'' -
G pounds Light Sugar Tor .,,,''''' 2
New Ample Butter. per pounu 10
Pure Ground Pepper. per po"iiU''' 10
Large Cans Pure Apples ..,.,...''iiiib
New York Creamery bu1'''' J.
Floating Toilet Soap. for..'''''''' q
Imported Clarct Wine. Dottie...,,,,i'' II
New York Creamery Butter pou'
New Ced Fish. per pound, ....'''''' Il
New Scotch Herrinss, per De sN3 CON
> ULBAANS ScN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
II DANI

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANI.
DAILY SERVICE.
Steamers leave Norfolk
HA Va. DAILY, az 1880 p M
MN for New York direct Pas
ISN. sengcrs leave RichmonT
thnLfTSX% via {. and .. railway 3:3J
el-ts& T. NJ, or r. and r. raj.
road IN. and w route). o
A. NJ. TO connect with
steamer at Norfolk
DIRECT STEAMERS leave Richmond
FOR New York. VIA James river every
Monday passengers and freight. and
i-r,dsv (freieht and steerage passen-
1ers only) at ) p. NJ. Additional steamer
9freie htj, caves Richmond for Norfolk
every Wednesday 5 p. NJ. connecting
Sith main line steamer FOR New York.
FROM NEW YORK, passengers can
I've r01 DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, Tor
Richmond via Old Point or Norfolk
"DfiRECT STEAMERS via James river
route. leave every saturday passengers
80 freighD and Monday freight only.
Safitng from cOmpanys pier 20 North
liver. ; T. NJ. Saturdays. +. NJ.
ror full information apply 10
JOHN r. MAYER. Agent.
1919 east Man street,
Richmond. Va.
" 7. Gu.llaudeu. Nice-President ana
Traffic Manager. New York. ,