The Labor herald., May 22, 1886, Image 4

About The Labor herald. (Richmond, Va.) 1885-18??

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
|7Ae Proposed Fusion. \
Notwithstanding the denials pub
lished in the daily press, the movement
looking to a fusion of the United Nail- £
c -a, Heaters and Rollers with the Amah 6
gamated association is fairly under 1
way. Circulars instructing the nailers' '
lodges to vote upon the question have
been forwarded from heaquarters and
petitions in favor of fusion are being
freely circulated and are rapidly filling.
The movement so far has encountered
but little, if any, opposition, and it is a
reasonable inference that the proposi
tion will be carried almost unani
mously.
On the part of the Amalgamated as
sociation the expression of opinion is
not so pronounced, but considering the
great benefit the union of the two
bodies will be to all classes of iron
workers, there is no doubt the Amal
gamated association will heartily favor
the movement. In union there is
strength. Separated into two or more
bodies the iron workers not only find
themselves weaker when they come to
encounter organized capital, but they
are constantly in danger of antagoniz
ing each other. Amalgamation has been
tested in many a hard contest, and its
history demonstrates that for mobiliz
ing all the strength of labor and the
proper handling of all its resources it
is the only wise plan that has yet been
discovered. Jt^""" 1
In this connection it might be well
for our manufacturers to consider the
effect which the proposed union will
have upon the nailers' scale. The ten
dency of wages of iron workers is up
ward; advances have been granted to
several classes during the past year,
and it is already announced that the
new Amalgamation scale will demand a
considerable advance over present
wages. The compromise scale, at which
the nailers have signified their willing
ness to resume work, is not likely to
meet with favor in the Amalgamated
association. That body will very likely
insist upon a return to the 21-cent
scale. The manufacturers now have
an opportunity of closing with the
nailers at l'J cents and thus forestalling
any demand that may be made by the
Amalgamated association. Our manu
facturers now have a chance of saving
themselves serious trouble in the near
future, and we point the way for them
in the hope that it may result in good
to all classes concerned.— News-Letter.
To Young Men Who Want to- Marry.
Select the girl. Agree with the girl's
father in politics, and with her mother
in religion.
If you have a rival, keep an eye on
him ; if he is a widower, keep two eyes
on him.
Don't swear to the girl that you have
no bad habits. It will be enough for
you to say that you never heard your
self snore in your sleep.
H there is a bothersome little brother
who has a habit of coming in just at
the time you don't want him most, and
who takes great interest in you, and
makes unfeeling remarks about your
nose, take him regularly the latest
Puck.
Don't put much sweet stuff on paper.
If you do, you will hear it read in after
years when your wife has some especial
purpose in inflicting upon you the se
verest punishment known to married
men.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the
evening. Don't wait till the girl has to
throw her whole soul into a yawn that
she can't cover with both hands. A
little thing like that may cause a cool
ness at the very beginning of the game.
If you sit down on some molasses
candy that Willie left on the chair,
while wearing your new summer trous
ers for the first time, smile sweetly and
remark that "boys will be boys.'' Re
serve your true feelings for future refer
ence.
If, on the occasion of your first call,
the girl upon whom you have placed
your affections looks like an iceberg
and acts like a quiet cold wave, take
your early leave and stay away. Wo
man, in her hours of freeze, is uncer
tain, coy and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
all the way to the front gate, and thus
lay the foundation for future asthma,
bronchitis, neuralgia and chronic ca
tarrh, to help you worry the girl to
death after she has married you.
Don't he about your financial condi
tion. It is very annoying to a bride
who has pictured for herself a life of
luxury in your ancestral hall to learn j
too late that you expect her to ask a ;
bald-headed parent, who has been uni-1
formly kind to her, to tsW jnrtjn out
of the cold.
Don't be too soft. Don't say " these
little hands shall never do a stroke of
work when they are mine," and " you
shall have nothing to do in our home
but to sit all day long and chirp to the ;
canaries," as if any woman could be !
happy fooling away valuable time in j
that sort of style; and a girl has a fine
retentive memory for the soft things
and silly promises of courtship, and
occasionally in after years, when she is ;
washing the dinner dishes or patching
the west end of your trousers, she will
remind you of them in a cold, sarcastic !
tone of voice.— Ex.
General Redress of Wrong.
It is now a prime necessity upon the
part of all concerned to come to con
clusions as to the differences which '
now exist between employers and em- '■
ployed. This is so because the disturb
ance to business is widespread and in
jurious, and promises to increase in
rapid progression the longer the trou
ble lasts. That so extensive movements
of thir character could be and not upset
the ordinary conditions is not to be ex
isted, and that to thus upset them is
justifiable to attain great results is free-!
ly admitted. But it should be remem
bered that unless permanent good shall
be secured the loss will be infinitely
greater than the gain. No new strikes
should be undertaken without the
most mature deliberation, and with
every regard for what is fair, rather
than what may be won in the turbu
lence of the movement It is clear
that the winnings thus made connot
last long enough to make them worth
while, and that without justice at the
foundation of demands, re-action must
COM in time that will place the work
men in worse condition than they were
before. These strikes that are in pro
gress should be arbitrated with due
respect for conciliation, and ac effort be
made to join honest labor ar.d honest
capital in a sturdy effort to secure the
righting of the great wrongs by the
laws of the land. This may be done
peacefully if employers and employees
will determine to exert their rights as
citizens in honest and capable local and
general government. Until they con
clude to do this they will have the ever
recurring strike and lockout, the
misery to the working people and the
bankruptcy to capital, which has re
sulted so largely through the handing
over the country to professional politic
ians, who are the tools of monopolists.
to-day of Gould and his kind, to-morrow
of their successors. Wv. in
firmly [standing by rifbts
and in justice to capital, but we cm
see no way to these except by the ex
ercise of the constitutional privilege of
the citizen to insist on equality* in its
purest sense by means of the coßnbined
power of American " sovereigns." The
opponents of this —the men who are at
the bottom of the wholesale rascality
which has brought about disturbance
of business through their greed, who
have ruled the many that they might
live and be prosperous on labor and on
! honest capital—howl in terror at the
merest intimation of the ballot as a re
. dressor of wrongs. They denounce
through their purchased press the
: slightest suggestion of workmen
''going into politics," for the reason
, that they know that such an appeal
( would result in the formation of a par
ty by the honesty of the country, and
that it would sweep them and their ne
, farions practices out of public life, and
give to American citizens in fact that
> which the constitution guarantees in
words, equality of all before the law.
A class party would be a misfortune,
but the workingmen taking hold politi
cally would not be a class party, mas
much as an effort in this direction
would be joined by employers and em
ployees alike. The only class left out
in the cold would be the politician ped
dlers of public rights and their employ
ers, and these would be welcome to
form a class party. Their hypocritical
and essentially selfish howl against "the
workmen in polities'' should berated
at its true value and treated with the
contempt so flimsy a device deserves.
' — Labor Tribune.
Knights of Labor. .-
We believe it was pulished of Frank
' lin Landers, while making his canvass
for Congress, in referring to the badi
nage of opposition papers on his busi
ness of pork packing he declared that
" anybody what can't stand the smell
of a hog is a 1-e-e-t 1-e to nice." And
so we thought a few weeks since when
Chief Authur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, objected to the
Knights of Labor because the Order
placed skilled mechanics on a level with
"common laborers," that any wage
worker, no matter how skilled, who is
unwilling to aid his less fortunate
brother in working out the knotty
problems that may confront him and
in turn be assisted in the same direction,
is entirely " too nice " for this mundane
sphere and should be translated to
Mammon's Elysium, there to become
the liveried charioteer of some obese
millionaire and bask eternal the smiles
of his red-haired and cross-eyed female
off-spring. It seemed incredible that
a man occupying Mr. Arthur's position
should give expression to such a senti
ment, and we persuaded ourselves that
it was one of the customary lies of the
Associated Press until we read in the
papers recently that the head of the
Brotherhood is possessed of holdings
that twenty-five years ago would have
been considered princely. It is plain
that Mr. Arthur has let his rich sur
roundings get between him and the
ranks of labor from whence he sprang.
1 That being the case his sympathy is no
longer with the toilers in life's battle,
I and the growth and usefulness of the
! Brotherhood will be impaired by his
arrogance,
The Order of the Knights
is a grand conception, since" it contem
plates the enrollment under one banner
of every man and woman who toils
and produces wealth, no matter what
! their country or creed, and its ascend
j ency in the affairs of the nation will
j make this Republic a land of equality
and justice. It goes to the humblest
toiler and first teaches him to hope,
then to study and improve his mind,
to take care of his body ; it tells him
that labor is noble and holy ; that it is
; the philosopher's stone, and everything
,it touches turns to wealth; it teaches
him the higher duties of citizenship ; in
short, it makes known to him the grand
estate Jfrom whence we have fallen
through the influence of avarice, greed,
, false pride and teachings, and then
shows him how we may regain our lost
heritage. It will permit no distinctions
1 and recognizes but one standard—
that of true and honest manhood.
•• What tho' on homely fare we dine,
Wear hodden grey, and »' that;
Give fools their silks and knaves their wine,
A Man's ■ man for a' that.
For a' that, aud a' that,
Their tinsel sbcrw and a' that;
The Ik.nest man tho' e'er so poor
Is king o' men for a' that.*'
L<ibor Signal. '
tobacco
i
LAWRENCE LOTTIER
1 RICHMOND, VA. II
SAVE 100 T-A.&S
AND GET A HANDSOME
POCKET-KNIFE.
BEWARE OF IMITATIofe.
Great Reduction in
GO TO THE GREAT*
For Fine Teas, Select Coffees and
Pure Sugars.
Don't fail to be on hand
SATURDAY AND THE WEEK
FOLLOWING TO GET OUR
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
Given away with every 25 cents worth
of Tea and Coffee.
Come early and avoid the great rash of
the season.
605 BROAD ST. & 1553 MAIN ST.
PANIC PRICtSI!
FOR FINE
TEAS & COFFEES
At Rock Bottom Prices For Cash
GOTO
C. ID. 2C:E2>T:bT"E-,
TEA DEALER AND COFFEE ROASTER.
SUGARS AT COST,
N. W. Cor. 6th and Broad Sts.
and S. E. Cor. 17th & Main Sts.
RICHMOND, VA.
Handsome and useful present given
to all purchasers, be on hand Saturbay
and secure one of our beautiful Plaque
free to all purchasers.
Hermann Schmidt,
500 & 502 Broad St., Cor. sth,
HICSIIi/EOISrID, "V-A._
Offer* a lot of
Good broken Tea, per lb 25 eta.
Best Tomatoes, 3 lb cans 10 "
'• small cans.... 8 "
Sweet Corn, 2lb cans 8 "
Nice Dried Apples, per lb 4 "
Turkish Prunes, 4 lbs. for 25 "
Strictly Pure Soap, large bars, 4 and 5 "
Large Lump Starch, per lb 5 "
Best Laguavra Coffee, my own toast
ing, per lb 18 and 20 "
Pure Virginia Claret Wine, at $1 per gal.
Sweet Catawba Wine, at $1.25 per gallon.
Good Whiskey, at 81.50 per gallon.
Kentucky Whiskey, at $2. to $2.25 per gal.
Beer in bottles —bottled daily, at 75 cents
per dozen.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
FOUND!
Greo. .A.. Hundley
One square below his old stand, with a
full line of
GROCERIES & OLD WHISKEYS.
WITH
F. B. ROBERTSON & BRO.,
Telephone 480. 022 East Broad St.
BABY CARRIAGES.
I have the largest stock of Baby Car
riages in the State, and the Best Make
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Rattan Carriages at $8, S9 ahd $10,
with Silk Satin Parasols.
I guarantee my prices will be the
cheapest in the city. It is obvious that
everybody should buy form the Car
riage Maker.
JOHN DOES,
713 and 715 Main St.
Julius Kmkei},
1517 E. Main Street.
RELIABLE CLOTHING
STYLISH HATS
FOR MEN, BOYS <t CHILDREN,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
A call is respectfully solicited.
JULIUS KRAKER.
TSL. OIF"* H.. IPXN&.
C. LUMBDEN & SOX.
AViitflimsilterH :iml Ji'irelfrH,
823 MAIN STREET. UNDER LABOR HERALD OFFICE.
If you need a good, strong American
Wat eh look at the following:
Gents' Nickel Key-winder 810 00
Gents' Nickel Stem-whe'er 12 00
Gents' Silver Key-winder 12 00
Gents' Silver Stem-winder 15 00
Gents' 4 oz. Silver ••Wheeler" watch 25 00
14 K. Gold-Fill.'d Stem-winder M (Mi
14 K. Solid Gold Stem-winder 60 00
Ladies' Solid Gold Stem-winder 25 00
Special Attention to Repairing.
THE |
SHOE STORE,
T. E. O'KEEFFE,
119 E. Broad St.
HERMAN C. BOSCHEN,
EtaMMCM—MO—' to i
Dc-SCHEN & D 110THER,
DoOTS, OhOES,
I RUNKS, OaTCHELS
507, 509, 511 BROAD ST.,
Richmond, Va.
B. G. GALLOWAY,
1719 Franklin St. near Old Market.
Keeps Constantly on Hand a Full
Stock of
ENGLISH & AMERICAN MUZ
ZLE & BREECH-LOADING
SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS FISHING
TACKLE & SPORTING GOODS
Of all Kinds. Call and see me.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY DONE.
WANTED !
ALL TO KNOW THAT
TEIBBETT&TAYLOK
Wholeaole Fancy
Grocers, Confection
ers, and dealers in
Fruits, Tobacco, Ci
gars &c. No. 131 C
Main St, Richmond,
Va., are agents for
jus i. ran co
Celebrated Cream Crackers, Fancy
Cakes and Preserves,
LARRABEE'S
Snow Flake Wafers and
A. GROSS & CO.S CANDLES.
Agents for J. Wright k Co.'s Celebrated
Erands of Tobacco—
Master Workman & Unknown Knight.
SANGER HALL
RESTAURANT, BILLIARDS, AND
GARDENS.
C. L. SEIGEL, Proprietor.
On and after this date, I will buy only
Union made Cigars.
—«———__—__™_________
MRS. R. W. SAUNDERS,
NEW STOCK OF
Millinery & Straw Goods,
JUST RECEIVKI).
429 E. Broad Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
N. J. SMITH,
DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
1902 Main Street.
Durham, Brand of Whiskey a specialty.
On and after this date I will only buy
Union made Cigars.
WANTED PURCHASERS FOR
Coal Coal Coal.
Stove Anthracite, 2,000 lbs, $4.75
Nut and Egg, " " *150
Cumberland Smith, 2240 lbs, $4.50
WOOD—Long and Sawed—CHEAP.
RO. N. NORTHEN & Co>.,
1111 W. MARSHALL ST.,
REMOVED.
1
• I wish to call the attention of my pa*
trons, friends and the public general 1; t.±)
the fact that I have REMOVED TEMPO
RARILY MY STOCK OF DRUGS,
MEDICINES and FANCY GOODS from
Seventh and Broad streets to No. 608 E.
BROAD, where Messrs Selden & Timber
lake have kindly given me room until a
new building is erected on Seventh and
Broad. Respectfully,
E. F. HATCH, Druggist.
B. Sclrwarz"berg",
FIRST CLASS
Merchant i T-Ulob,
171:! E. Broad St., bet. 17th A 18th,
Richmond, Va.
Dyeing, Cutting, Repairing and Cleaning
done in the best order.
unit ma & uni
(Successors to BKCKWITII k Pakham)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PRIN
TERS, PUBLISHERS, BOOK-BIND
ERS, BLANK-BOOK and PAPER
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
Dealers in Pianos and Music
1107 Main street Richmond, Va.
A Circulating Library of 2,000 volumes
and daily increasing, g-1 per annum. B0
cents per month, and Reading Room free
to all who may favor us with their pres
ence.
|«PHUM. H.IFREE Catalogue.
H. 11. CHAFFIN Jt CO.. Kichin«u«t,^_
fiftf! WOBTH OF GOODS FOR $1 ftftf|||
yU\} CASH AND $1 PER WEEK. OUU
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
FURNITURE, ('ARRETS, MATTINGS, STOVES, REFRIGER
ATORS and BABY CARRIAGES.
Will sell yon any of the above- g-ods at the lowest prices either for CASH or on the
above LIBERIAL TERMS.
Rothert & Co.
505 E, BROAD ST.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
S ( BEST J §
rt Vn o/ __!
Manufactured by JOSEPH G. DILL,
i"itAivicT J ,nv street, iuchmowo, va.
ASK YOUR GROCER
iliilti If LABOR
Co-operative
MANUFACTURED BY
K. OF L. CO-OPERATIVE CO.
JISOS FRANKLIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
*—_B_r «"" trw-ii -y_,
~ * r ° S
= s fflffii m■Jk 9*
IBM MB I BJlk - :
THOMAS & BRO/S
FAMOUS
K.ofl. UNION MADE
F. Sam, Jones, City Agent. FACTORY 903 E. BYRD ST. RICHMOND. VA.
garthrTght's
t— F OR FURNITURE.
16 GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND STEAM DYEING, CLEANING AND CARPET
nf.TCAwnm WORKS.
Mies. -_-- T. _*_-____.
No. 308 north Kifth street, RICHMOND, VA
Gentlemen's and Tenths' Clothing Cleaned. Dyed and Repaired. Ladies' Dresses.
Shawls, Cloaks, Gloves, &<;., cleaned and dyed. Damask and Lace Curtains made to
look like new. Ostrich Plumes cleaned or dyed. Orders solicited from the country.
Goods sent by mail or express. Satisfaction guaranteed.
James W. Carr,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
1611 east Cary street, RICHMOND, VA.
FBONTS, ORATES, FENDERS, ANDIRONS. HYDRANT TRAPS, SINKS, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
VENTILATORS, &C.
PLOW CASTINGS A SPECIALTY.
$4.75
*4.50
$4.50
CHEW TOBACCO
MADE BY (
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
3
0
BRANDS
MASTER WORKMAN
UNKNOWN KNIGHT.
For Sale
By All Dealers.
Factory address Box 15, Richmond, Va.
HARDGROVE'S
SUN CURED
*MWARD, GOLDEN GATE,
PEACH, SWEET ORANGE,
W. BARROW AND CREAM OF
THE ROSES.
TOBACCO,
Chew Fine Sun Cured Tobacco
CHRISTIAN'S COMFORT.
SENATOR, PIONEER,
NEW ERA,
HENRIETTA, LA MANOLA.
R. J. CHRISTIAN,
Richmond, - - Virginia.
P. WHITLOCK,
MANUFACTORER AND DEALER IN
FINE CIGARS,
SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO, &c.
No, 11 Governor Street
RICHMOND, VA.
James McDonough & Co.
UNDERTAKERS,
LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLES,
NOS. 5 TO 15 EIGHTEENTH STREET,
(Bet. Main and Franklin Sts.)
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
first-class carriages, buggies and
hurses. excellent accommoda
tionfoiThorses and vehicles.
ORDERS FILLED AT ALL HOURS.
MRS. J- C. DIPNER & CO.
FURNISHING
' UNDERTAKERS,
COR. THIRD & MARSHALL STS.
_ Everything First Class in this Line,
; Telephone IETo. 2.
l ADAM DIACONT,
' Mattress Makes
5 AjfD
I UPHOLSTERER,
" Repairing Neatly Done.
d 208 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va.
>*
5 GO TO
\ B.RTINSLEY'S,
2 FOR
\ BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, SACHELS
And everything usually found in a first
class Boot and Shoe Establishment.
623 BROAD STREET.
salesmen :
Willie D. Southall. J. E. Priddy.
OftAWFOSD & LaUT,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
: LIQUOR DEALERS.
Sole Agents For
CLEMMERS PURE OLD RYE WHISKEY
And Sach, Pruden & Co.'s Ginger Ale.
Cnion-made Cigars sold.
Nos. 3 and 5 North Fifteenth St.
Dealer in Halls Safes, Vaults and
[" Jail work
Office 1325 Main St., Richmond Va.
i TRY IBOHLE OF M. KM
IODIC
IT WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OF
SYPHILIS. SCROFULA
or any other BLOOD DISEASES,
IF'rice $1 I=er Bottle,
FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS,
Or Address The
lodic Company 1111 Main St.
RICHMOND, VA.
W. C. CARRINGTON,
Attorney & Counsellor at law,
N. E. COB. NINTH AND MAIN ST.
RICHMOIsriD, VA..
SPECIALTIES :
Collections, Insurance Claims, and
Railroad Litigation.
B. FLORSHEIM,
CLOTHING, HATS -
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
328 E. BROAD STREET, COR. 4TH
For _P_.rest of
MALT LIQUORS,
—USE—
CONTINENTAL BREWING
COMPANY'S
LAGER BEER.
ROBT. HILL, Jr.,
MANAGER.
"IS U ! B K om '00 V sja-ttoj 'iibh m: no^iq
-iiixa uo s9[duii'S -f-si xog "«A 'jsisoip
-uiijh pu» 11"!N iio^owj
_1 -o '3„ OHV ,SS333nS„ ~lnblU3d„
_o? uouudjis rcpads rrBO a^v
_*>?>' atia ««i«xiJCßiEradD»
1 jo -a apßhi NOINH p^sjqaiao
'STOHOIM ITYH
a\ij asioins « noA - ji
KOWE BROTHEBB,
MANUFACTUREBS OF
The Crow and Globe Cigars,
UNION MADE.
1013 W. Clay street.
WEIMER & STUBS,
. ELBA BUTTEE DEPOT
S. E. Cor. Belvidere & Broad Sts.
STRICTLY FLRST-CLASS GOODS
KEPT.
Goods delivered when desired.
v TIC KET Given with each Pound of Butter
JAMES GUM,
MANUFACTURER OF
f TOBACCO BOXES & PINE CASES.
Flooring, Ceiling, Dressed Lumber
and Sycamore in Car-load lots or less.
LOW PRICES.
Office and Factory No. 5 S. 23rd St
- 1 nTTTIfTI Send ten cents postage, and
A I _1 H I we will mail you free a royal,
J\ Ull 1 valuable, sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once than anything else in Ameri
Jca. Both sexes of all ages can live at hom<
and work in spare time or all the time
Capital not required. We will start you.
i Immense pay sure for those who start at
r once. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
$10 REWARL
will be paid for information that will lead
to the conviction of any person making
false and malicious statements calculated
or intended to injure the standing of the
NATIONAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
D OF VIRGINIA.
JAMES HUDSON; Manager
1329 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
AGENTB WANTED.
__—____^________^___^^__^
ißicHard "Wag-ener,
MANUFACTURER OF
H'ine Cigars
22 S. Fourteenth Street,
RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA.
__S__ T*OTZ
Wageners ligars,
K. OF I. OR BIG DICK,
L
„ Made by Union Men and El. of L.
EPPS & SWEENEY,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS,
VEGETABLES «fco.
J FISH and OYSTERS IN SEASON.
t 508 I7TH ST.
WOOD OF BEBT GRADES IN YARD.
Goods Delivered Free.
BENNO HUTZLER,
, DEALER IN
- _Dr3r <3-©o<±s, ZsTotioias,
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS.
> No. 220 Broad St., 3 doors above Third,
RICHMOND, VA.
Clothing made to order.
STOVES! STOVES!
* SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS,
■"Stoves made by Richmond
Mechanics and Sold at
Prices to suit the times.
Siore Room No. 1434 E.
] Main St. Every Stove
' guaranteed. Works 1422
and 1424 E. Cary St.
: ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
| W. J. GLENN. T. H. HILL.
GLENN & CO.
, Merchant Tailors,
107 BANK ST.,
Richmond, Va.
t SPECIAL ATTENION TO
CUTTING, CLEANING AND RE
PAIRING.
GEORGE DUNCAN,
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
UPPERS
mm mm i—l i—Pi) KPp
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1717 E.: Main, Richmond, Va.
C. O. D. Orders Promptly Filled.