davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
COL. ELLETf IS BACK.
RETURNED LAST NIGHT FROM
TRIP TO VENEZUELA.
HAD INTERESTING EXPERIENCES.
lie Declines. However, 10 say What
III. business Was in the south
American RcpubIic-ThOugh That
lie went To Inspect GOId-Fieids.

Colonel TazeWel EIett, eX-member OF
Congress from this district, VINO mas
been ON a visit TO Venezuela, returned TO
he city last night. He is in excellent
health and spirits and has freshened Up
considerably. the heated climate of South
America having agreed with him.
The Colonel was called on at his home
On west Grace street by a Dispatch man
shortly after his arrival, and asked for
information concerning his trip. He sad
he would be glad 10 impart that inior-
nation if he were I'm "a position to do so,
but he had journeyed TO Venezuela as
counsel for some parties, and his bust
ness being purely OF private nature
he could not, without their sanction,
speak OF a. 81 haven't told a soul IN
Richmond" he continued. what 1 went
Tor. and 1 VIII not: it would be highly
improper for me 10 DO so. l will tell you
though. something about my trip II
YOU think Il worth while"
The reporter did think it worth while
and the Colonel said that he sailed d.
rect from New York TO Porto Cabello.
he then visited Moracai. Maracaibo,
Valencia. Caracas. and several other
smaller places In Venezuela sailing for
home from Laguayra. lie arrived in New
York Tuesday evening. but where he had
been since that time he declined to say.
lie talked interestingly Of his eNpe-
Fences IN the South American country,
and related several unique situations
which arose as result Of his lack OF
knowledge OF the language of the coun-
try-a hackueycd Spanish. lie travelled
through the country ON railroads and at
times on muleback. ana says ne was
IMPRESSED with the beauty OF the
scenery. What struck him most were
I. coffee plartatiOns. the plants being
u fuu bloom. They were especially
beautiful. he said along the mountain
uQe near Valencia.
Among the better class Of people.
Colonel Elicit said. he found extreme
courtesy and kindness. and the best
feeling for citizens OF the United States.
he residents there being peculiarly gate
iul 10 this government for it's inter-
ference I'm the boundary-iine squabbe
The impression prevails that Colonel
Eleu went 10 Venezuela TO look after
some gold fields for western syndicate.
hut ne declined positively 10 affirm or
oeny this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
ROANOKE THE PLACE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Richmond lost 2 Norfolk remainod the
same. ana the contest was rarrOWr.
down to Roanoke. Norfolk. and Lynch
burg.
ON the third ballot the votes Of the
Third District delegates were cast solid
for Norfolk. which city also received sup
port from other directions, and stood at
the head of the list with 10 votes. ROA-
noke receiving Is. and Lynchburg last,
with Only II. The announcement of the
result was received with loud ana con-
tnued cheering.
LYNCHB'RG HELPED ROANOKE OUT.
The supports Of Lynchburg went over
10 Roanoke on the fourth ballot, and
placed that city at the head OF the list
with 30 votes against 10 FOR Norfolk
The recorded vote is as follows:
Fodnoke-Quesenhur Dawson. Humid
ilssy, o James Mnli9 T5 Martin HatcheT
Jones, Calhoun, Liggett. McCo-micK. Car
son. Benaman. Marbury, Jauncy Bib
Gaines. Lynch Winston, Buchanan. IL
vine, Williams Button, Allen. HUBBARD
NorfoiA-Smith, Aiworth Jones. seers.
Duke, Day, Thompson, Bryant Storrs.
Scott. solomon. Carter. Epps, King VIII
liams. Martin. Trpictt AID Anderson--lS.
RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE.
The announcement Of the result was
received with great enthusiasm which
calls for Glasgow, but that gentleman
made lao Response. Mr. +. Thompson. Jr,
Of Portsmouth. moved that the committee
should make the vote unanimous The
adoption of the motion was the signal
for another Outburst and the committee
adjourned. on the motion OF Dr. BRYANT
Members OF the Executive Committee
who were present at the meeting were
Mossrs W 4 Jones. r. T. Boykin. IA. II.
Pollard Thomas $. Martin, Joseph T.
willard. ana Edward SchOls, by w. d.
Chcstermau. proxy.
The adoption Of the present basis OF
representation provides Tor convention
OF nearly 100 delegates. as the vote FOR
Bryan IN Virginia was l5i965 The O'Fer-
rali c0nysation embraced l.6i0 delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
THE SAVANNAH SHOOT.
Gunrds' battalion and Atlanta Horse
----~- Guards Deyide HOpors.

SAVANNAH, GA, May ZO-The savah-
nah Guards Battalion and the Cover
nor's Horse Guards OF Atlanta. divided
honors at the annual military rifle con-
tests which closed here to-day Ine
Guards teain won the two interstate
matches for the De Soto and DE hehhe
trophies. and the regimental team mater
Class r. The Governors Horse Guards
won the company and regimental matches
in Glass \, and the company match III
Glass Il. The latter match was won
over eleven competing teams, with the
aid Of a handicap of sixty points al
lowed for the use of cavalry carblnes
The Rife Range Association protested
against the handicap as too great. THIS
point VIII have to be decided by the
state military authorities.
Men who had shot in matches at Sea-
girl n. j.. were barred from the Class
\ and r. contests. III. c. Wilson, or the
Guards. made the remarkable record OF
sixteen consecutive bulps-eyes NJ 30 yards
in the all-comers match this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
Oaicers-EIcct-symp iof 'h'
Cubnns-Historicni society

pITTsBURG. PA, May H.-At the Sc
oo,a days session OF the American Bap-
! .st Home Mission Society the foiio"lhs
officers were elected. President, STEPHEN
! Green. Massachusetts,; Flce-fIosluo''
w G. Brisnon. Illinois; {. w. McOuI'n
aor Now Jersey; Treasurer. ID. 4. Wat
terman. New York; Assistant lieasu. 60
! w p plant. New York; Recording sec
rotary s Hobart New York; Core
/ sronding Secretary. T. J. Morgan Ne"
| York. Auditors-Edgar l.. Marston, Ne"
| work.. +, p. Paine. New York; Members
NJ executive Board-Willam phelps
| Stephen III. Burr, ID. A. Waterman, H.
| y EuI l.. J. r. Bishop. and c. b. can
field ali OF New York; Edward j. Brock
EFT. Of New Jersey
President b. l.. Whitman, ID. De- OF
Washington. d. c., then presented the
raport of the Committee on EGuedtIoN@i
work. The rest of the session was TAKEN
no with a discussion of the report
lust before the assembly adjourned tne
con,,ni,tee on Substitute Cuban Resolu-
ton recommended the tolioNHs' "n'S''
was passed unanimously:
"Resolved. That we have observed WIN
nrofound admiration and sympathy the
valiant struggle of the neighb0rinS people
of cuba. against appalling odds, for re-
lief from the hard bondage OF Spain; and
81 * our fervent hope that there may De
- sneedv termination Of the war. which
does exist. and the freedom OF our brave
ne.ghbors from their pitiless oppressor.
"Resolyed. That the Government Of
the limited States has a special duty to-
ward the people Of this Continent but in
the attempt TO discharge that duty, there
should be on the part OF our government
no contravention OF solemn contracts. in
ternational law, or the principles OF JUS
tee We have confidence that the
Executive head OF the government. which
- no less courageous and sympathetic
than ourselves. and much better Informed
viii do whatever Is requisite TO meet the
demands that the present situation in
Cuba may make upon our friendship and
our honor.
Resolved, That we strongly approve Of
the sters recently taken by the Presi-
dent TO ascertain the facts In the reported
cases OF infringement by Spanish au-
thorities of the rights of American citl-
zens resident in Cuba; and II real de-
mand shall be found TO exist for the vim
dication OF such rights. we shall hail
with satisfaction whatever vigorous mea-
sures he may adopt to that end"
In the afternoon the American Baptist
Historical Society held It's forty ami
ycrs3ry.
Lemuef Moss. president ~ the society.
delivered his annual address. He said
the disastrous fire OF February 2. 1886.
COMPLETELY destroyed the accumulatIons
of forty years. and the society wanted
81. 900 TO assist Il In getting fresh start.
The annual address OF tho society was
made by Rev. W II. +. Faunce. ID. d..
OF New York.
The following officers We're elecicd:
President. Lemuel Moss; First vice-Presi-
dent. W. T. Chase: Second vice-president.
Samuel Colgate; Secretary. b. IacKen-
zie: Treasurer. III. l.. Lincoln
Tonight, the seventy-third anniversary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
PROTEST FROM GERMANY.
Objection Made to a Discriminating
Duty on Sugar.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The Secre-
tary Of State to-day sent to the Senate
a protest from the German Ambassa-
dor against the provision for diserimi-
mating duty on sugar. The original pro-
test is dated April 5th. and is directed
against the provision of the House bill
for a differential duty on sugars from
countries paying an export bounty A
postscript Is added. making the document
apply TO the more general d.scrimlna-
ton provided by the Senate Finance
Committee amendments TO the sugar
schedule Ambassador Thielman says he
acts under the Instructions OF his gov
eminent He says the damage which
threatens German exports from the pro-
visions Of the pending bill is much
heavier than that which resulted from
the tariff law of 1884.
Mr.. Thielman calls attention to the
Saratoga reciprocity agreement OF 1891.
whereby German sugar was TO he adj
mitted free into the United States on
condition that American pork was TO be
50 admitted into Germany. The tariff
act of 1891 has" he says. already
shifted in an unfavorable way for Ger
many the premises upon which the ex-
change Of these notes was effected, and
they would be changed still more TO the
disadvantage Of Germany II the bill now
before Congress should without amend
ment concerning sugar. become a
law. The Imperial Government would be
confronted with the question whether
those advantages should be further con-
tinued which IT had hitherto extended
TO the United States by applying 10 the
importations from that country. espe-
cially with regard 10 its agricultural
products. the minimum tariff established
by the customs treaties concluded be-
tween the German empire on the one
hand and Austria Hungary and several
other States on the other"
Mr.. Thielman says that the amend
ments made by the Senate committee do
not alter in substance the subject or his
protest. though they do in form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
There are times when the

There are times when the
variation of pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will go
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well! Who
is going to regulate the bal
ancc them A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what you ask for!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
POOLING BILL QUESTION.
by senate Committee
Until Dcc,nbrr.

WASHINGTON. May 20-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce net
to-day. and failing to agree upon any
recommendation upon the pooling bin.
adjourned TO meet Saturday next Seua-
tor Chiffon moved the postponement OF
the question until next December. but
no vote was reached on the motion. This
proposition was in accordance with "A
letter received from the Interstate Com
merce Commission. recommending that
no legislation be enacted AT present. The
principal reason given for this action was
the fact that there are questions pend
ing I'm the courts. notably those involved
I'm the Joint Traffic Association cases.
which the commission thinks should be
legally determined before further ef-
fort Is made at legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

the parks OF the city should be kept in
better condition. and in this Mr.. BROCK
agreed. IL was finally decided that the
Assistant City Engineer. MT. .. EDDY
Bates. should prepare and present 10 The
committee a report as 10 the cohditlon
of the various parks OF the city.
There was to have been meeting last
evening OF the Committees on FIRST, Sc
cond, and Third markets Tor the pur-
pose OF considering the petition OF coun-
trymen who sell at the mathets ana
pay the usual 10-cen: tax, TO De allowed
10 sell their products later than u
o'clock. which Is the present ordinance
limit. No quorum was present aud no.
thing could be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
THE VIRGINIA CONTINGENT.
This states Delegation FINE
One.

CHARLOTTE, n. c. May M-tspe-
cial1-Of the Virginia contingent at the
Presbyterian General Assembly to-day
DIR. II. NJ. d. Martin, of Fredericksburg
alternate. took the place of Judge w.
II. Mann, Of Nottoway. who was NOT
able to come. DR.. Hose, Kew .. :,
Stewart, and Judge Il. K. wexford OF
Richmond. are all in their seats. III
Saunders. Or. Hazen, and Dr. Snhllh are
on the ground.
The Virginia delegation IS me one
mr. Moore. DIR. T. c. Johnson, and Dr.
Strickler. of Union Seminary and Dr
II A. white. OF Washington and Lee
University, are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Southcnstern Tariff Association.

NORFOLK VA, May 2O.-Ihc SOutn-
eastern Tariff Association opened its Sc
cOnd days session in the asSembly-ro0m
at the Hotel Chamberlin. Old Point this
morning. The morning session WAS de-
voted 10 the appointment of committees
committee was also appointed to report
on the annual address Of President ;.
Y Upper.
The subject of sprinkler-protected cot
ton-mills was considered at some length.
The present plan Of classification was
not considered satisfactory.
In the afternoon the members were
photographed i'm front of the Chamber
lin. The committees worked busiy until
late at night scheduling vast amount
of detail for the consideration Of to-
morroW's session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
GEORGIA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Election of Omccrs-Parnde-Pri
Contests.

SAVANNAH GA. May 2o.-The Grand
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias, Of Georgia.
elected the following officers to-day:
Grand Chancellor. c. r. Warren. of
Fawkinsville.
Grand Chancellor, w. e. AIge.
Atlanta.
Grand Prelate. r. NJ. Goodrum, New
man.
Grand Master OF F&chequer, c. A. Cox.
Savannah.
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal.
William T. Leopold Savannah.
Grand Master-at-Arms, Milton L.
Smith Macon.
Grand lnner-Guard, Robert Leyison.
Brunswick
Grand Outer-Guard w. II. Stywald
West Point
Supreme Representative, 4. j. CARING.
Macon.
Governor Atkinson and his STAFF were
the guests OF the Grand Lodge. reviewed
the parade. and witnessed the prize con-
tests OF the uniformed divisions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
RIO HONDO syRRENDERs.
a Cuban Lieutcnant-CoIonel Killed
William Randolph Free.

HABANA. May N.-The town of Rio
Honda has surrendered to the Spanish.
During a skirmish near Morales. Haba-
ma province. the insurgent Lieutenant
Colonel Pancho. chief Of staff Of General
Castillo. was killed.
The authorities have liberated William
Randolph, an American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Two Fires In HobolSen.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Twice tonight
fire visited Hoboken. \. j.. and the loss
was heavy. one whole block was r.
duced 10 ashes. fourteen families were
rendered homeless and "a big factory was
DESTROYED. The Huboken Fire Depart
ment was totally unable to cope with the
flames. and help was summoned from
every portion Of Hudson county. Later
In the night, when the big dry-docks al
Seventeenth street caught fire. the only
hone Of saving them was from tugs call
ed 10 the scene by the flames. The pro
perty loss il estimated TO be 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
OFFER TO MIR. CLEVELAND.
Venezuela Said TO Have Asked Him
10 become Its Counsel.
washington starr

When W l.. Scruggs. the agent of the
Venezuelan Government in this country,
returned from Venezuela short time
ago he stopped at Princeton TO talk with
ex-President Cleveland. 1t is said to-
day that Mr. Scruggs carried an offer
from the Venezuelan Government TO the
ex-President TO become leading counsel
for Venezuela before the arbitration tri-
bunal which will meet in Paris.
The ex-President now has the offer UNI
der consideration. Venezuela thinks her
cause would be greatly benefited by Sc
curing the services of Mr. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Virginia Postinastcrn.

WASHINGTON. May 9O.-The followl0 g
virginia fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today: Dun. j. y. Drcwey,
EdenDurg. j. T. Beasley: Flint, NJ. ;.
Ecst; Fort Hoover. Joseph Hoover:
Grayesmil. l. r. jenkins; Louisville,
". a Bloxom; Lovesviile. -. <. Wood
SON Mathews, c. ). Merchant; R!verIon,
Il. Robinson. Uno. w. A. Carpenter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
THE
TOWER,
Corner Store.
I o-Day,
Friday,
THE
TOWER,
Corner Store.
will be great bargain-day at THE
TOWER No old stock, no seconds from
the manufacturer. The goods that will
be sold here to-day are all new.
NIifNiER STYLES.

n vstyos
oect
A'' "''
Tod
long hey l Tor
sellng the
to-lav thoseF French apcts
nd
made the
IL s = suecfa to ahgertse the
~ Corset hooks. Gc
4
pEuo ALPS
Co Thac
y :. A: =. G =. : {: =: ' ', W. VIZ. VIZ, SEQ
..,, ,.,. .o..,, 81
1aaSs SIX u ,Tt!sny ''ea ROD ''e''4 g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
President Going to Nashville.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-The President
has finally decided 10 go 10 the Nashville
EXPOSITION next month. He has fixed
upon the 18th as the date and viii doubt
less be accompanied by some members of
his Cabinet He viii travel over the
Southern road via Asheyille. Chattanooga,
and Knoxville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

Of the American Baptist Publication So
cety convened After devotional SER
vices the president. Samuel g. Croiser..
OF Philadelphia read his annual address.
committees we're appointed, and an ~
tonrn.nent was had until to-myrrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Increase of Spanish Home Army.

MADRID. May 2O.-General de AGAR
raga. Minister OF War. has introduced a
bill into the Cortes. providing lor an m
crease of the army in Spain to 10000
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
SHOE SALE

We want crowd again to-day
to see the extra values offered 10y
reason of the Sample Sale of
Mems, WOmen'S, and Chill
dren's Summer Shoes
from ROBERTS & HOGE, Rich.
mond's Big Wholesale Shoe
House.
A few Ladies Specials:
Soc, 6OC., SSc., OSC. $I.IS.
A few Mems Specials
4Sc., 0Sc., $I.40.
A few Misses and Children's;
$50, Soc, 63c., 75c., S5c.
Every item worth a look, and .
guaranteed bargain assured.
Many other attractive featured
to this sale-one week only, end
ing Saturday, May Odd. Price
special: Our one main object
we aim to buy cheap and sell
cheap. This lot bought at less
than cost of manufacturing-so
saws Messrs. Roberts a Hoge IN
letter of May Sth, now posted in
our window. 'f'pi 2 nfFa'''i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ofilcs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Nervous Prostration.

This malady affects more business
and professional men, than any other
in the long category of diseases TO
which flesh is heir to. Blood power
ty is often the first step towards it.
In women it brings about all the dis
eases and sufferings peculiar to wom-
en-. MAGIC BLOOD AND NERVE Ton
&c, is positive cure for all forms of
nervous exhaustion, and resultant af-
fections. $I.oo per bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Obituary.

Mrs. Katherine Coils, relic of the
late William Coils, died near Inwood,
January is, 1897 aged 65 years II
months ard IS days, disease pneu-
monia. She was a well-known and
amiable lady, and leaves six children
to mourn her loss. When called to
pay that debt" which we all owe,
she was fully prepared. Her mind
was clear until the end. The last
words to her children were, meet me
in Heaven. where parting is I'M
known. The funeral took place
Sunday, at p. nj. Rev. c. p. Staley,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Martinsburg, rendered most eloquent
sermon, preaching from the book of
John, chap. II, verse rs: Jesus said
unto her, am the resurrection, and
the life; he that believeth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live" The remains were followed by
a large concourse Of friends to their
resting place beside her husband in
the graveyard at Mt. Zion. S. A. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Special Commissioners Sale


The undersigned Special Commission
ers by virtue of the authority vested in
them by decree of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County. rendered on the 9th
day of May, 1896, in suit in chancery
therein pending, in which Alex Clohan,
Administrator of James s. Pitzer, decd,
was plaintiff, and Elizabeth Pitzer and
others were defendants, will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of the Court
House of Berkeley County, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1897,
commencing at o'clock p. m, that tract
of real estate, situated in Gerardstown
district, in the County of Berkeley and
State of West Virginia, about five miles
west of Martinsburg, being the real estate
of which the said James s. Pitzer died
seized, and on which he resided at the
time.of his death, containing by survey
made by j. Baker Kearfott 1913 acres, 3
roods and 16 poles. The said land will
be offered first in two separate tracts,
and then as whole, and will be sold in
such way as will bring the best price.
When offered in two separate tracts they
will he first, the Mansion House tract,
containing 1872 acres, ! rood and 10 poles,
on which are all the buildings hereinafter
described, and lying on the western side
of the whole tract, adjoining the lands OF
A. Clohan, S. Stuckey, Smith Nanmetre
and others; second tract known as the
Ridge tract, lying on Apple Pie Ridge,
containing III acres, 2 roods and being
on the eastern side of the entire tract,
adjoining the lands of Smith Nanmetre,
j. ri. GLADDEN. and S. Stuckey's heirs.
A plat together with the metes and
bounds of the respective tracts can be
seen by calling at the office of the Special
Commissioners.
Tract No. is improved by large
frame dwelling house, good bank barn
besides stabling, corn crib, wagon shed
and blacksmith shop, etc. good spring
is situated on the tract near the house,
and running water flows through the
land. The quality of tract No. is almost
entirely good limestone
Tract No while in a good state OF
cultivation has no buildings thereon.
The quality of this tract is chiefly what
is know as soap stone, and is regarded as
being the finest fruit land in the county.
Terms of Sale: One-th of the pur
chase money cash on day OF sale, the re-
mainder in two equal payments due in
one and two years respectively, with in
terest from day of sale, the purchaser TO
give his note or bond for the deferred
payments, and the title to the land to be
retained until all the purchase money is
paid.
s. w. WALKER,
DC. WESTENHAVER,
Il. S. G. PITZER,
MT. IEGLES,
Special Commissioners.
/ certify that NJ. 7. Ingles, one of the
Special Commissioners in the above case,
has given bond according to law.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
1 1 q o. 4,.- CLERK Nircuit Court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
GREATEST
CLOSING-OUT
SALE
Ever Seen i'm WartinsburgI

Sheriff l.. c. Gerling and Constable
T. T. Lemon, having levied attach!
ments on the goods of the American
Stock Co., Wilen building, Queerl
street, and it having been determined
to dispose of the entire stock at once!
force of clerks will begin the sale
this Saturday morning, at $3.50. and
continue until everything is sold.
This is no auction sale, but no rea-
sonable offer will be refused.
No such opportunity was ever be-
fore presented. He who is wise will
supply himself with clothing, boots
and shoes, gents furnishings, etc.