The Labor herald., May 29, 1886, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NATIVE AND FOREIGN LABOR.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN POW
DERLYS VIEWS ON A LIVE TOPIC.
The Big Capitalists and Corporations
' Responsible for Over-Stimulating Im
migration—A Review of Jay Gould's
Opinions — The Line to be Drawn at
Imrr.igrcnts Who are Willing to Be
come Citizens.
Tho djnaruite bomb which exploded
in Chicago a few weeks ago was heard '
throughout the United States. Ming
ling with its echoes we hear a murmur
of complaint against the foreign born
workman. The man who, through no
fin fight or management of his own,
happened to be born in the United
States, is congratulating himself on the
fact thaf his parents, or ancestors, em
igrated in time to prevent him from
l'eiug born a foreigner. He is being
patted on the back for being an Atner
. and is told that he is a far "better
man than his father before him." It is
<■• i lent tint the intention on the part
of son.c is to align the native and for
eigu workmen against each other. Jay
Gould in his interview of April 30,
1 886, said that the workingmen of this
country were "under the leadership,
for the most part, of * * * m men who
left their native e< ' 'jkWk—X kaj*= "■'- J
tive in
his interview he said : "Thespirit that
'. the streets of Paris with blood
■ hat developed outrage and murder
to a Russian science, has been flaunting
itself freely along our lints in Missouri,
in Kansas and in Illinois. B',it Amer
ica is not France, and the Commune
has failtd. America is not Russia, and
Nihilism has not deposed these in au
thority, nor been able to rain .he prop
erly of those who presumed to disobey.
Barbarity is a weed that does not
thrive well, transplanted from across
the ocean here. It is not to the Amer
ican tcs*e to tear down, cripple and
destroy. Americanism leads to devel
opment and a building up. And Amer
icanism in the end, depend upon it, is
boned to vindicate ard assert itself."
The people of foreign birth who live in
the States named are not so desirable
as they were at a not very remote pe
riod in our country's history. Not a .
great while ago we were inviting people
from every land and clime to come to
the United States and stay. We as
sured them that " there was room for
all creation, and Uncle Sam was rich
enough to give us all a farm."
It is true that Uncle Sam gave away
a great many farms, but he gave them
away in the lunq>. He did not give
tit m to the emigrant nor to the native i
agriculturist as liberally as to the rail- j
roads and speculators; a great many '
of the people who accepted the invita
tion to come to this country discovered
that the only land they had access to
was that which oczed up between the
cobble stones on the streets of our i
great cities. Some of the imported i
~ ffOt gO tfIHAV laud ; (
other?, not having the means, could not
go. They remained in our large trade
eentrea From "Moody's Land and
L ibor ' I (juote this paragraph :
"In new York city five contiguous
square miles of territory may be found
upon which are crammed not les3 than
six hundred thousand human beings,
sweltering and rotting in their misery,
and sprouting the germs of anarchy
and destruction. New York is by no
means the only city thus'afflicted. It
is simply pre-eminent." i
The poor foreigners who find them
selves so situated are not to blsme for
their surroundings. Nor are they any
worse off than their American-born
neighbors. How did we manage to
import so many who spront the germs
of anarchy in our large cities, and who
flaunt the blood spilling spirit (.long the
railways of Missouri, Kansas and Illi
nois ? Let me repeat the language of
one of the Chicago bomb-throvers as I
find it in the Chicago New.-: "The
man said he could not understand why
it is that men could not dc as they
think best. He had come to tlis coun
try because the agent who had told him
to emigrate had promised him le would
come to a free country. He lad come
here with the idea that this qountry
was a free one, in which a could
do what he pleased." The question
which naturally suggests itsilf to the
mind of the reader is: Who sent the
agent over (o Europe to inJuce this
" blood spilling spirit to enne to the
United States? Let me ai.awer him
by quoting some extracts ..fron Jay
Qo-y'i testimony, given the
■-•-"• \ orK ~£ %^ Jf **lL^& s b<>r ,
1 -'. 1 SS:2, and reported i*^^^k T ork
Tribune of the following day :
"<>. Yen stated that speculation
promoted immigration. How does it
do this I
•(i .iihl—lt induces the construction
of taihoads into new territory, and that
indnoea the roads to send abroad to
get immigrants to settle tbe lands.
"Q. To what extent have you influ- '
d immigration?
"Gould—That's impossible to tell.
We are advertising in all the lands
1. The immigrants come and |
tuny go on our lands or elsewhere.
I was in Europe you couldn't go
anywhere but yon saw agents of Amer
land grant companies.''
Mr. Gould then* explained the meth
oda practiced by the companies and '
their agents to induce emigration from
Among the roads mentioned ■
by him aa having agents in Europe '
were tbe Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
Pacific, ami the St. Louis and
Mountain railways.]
presence of so many "blood- *
spilling spirits'' from Europe along the '
of the Gould system, and in '
.o, whiah is " elsewhere," is now
aocoaated fur. It is evident that a
great deal of deception is practiced on
i
' the alien workman in order to induce
him to come to America. The system
,_ , which tolerates " the agent" will not
, counsel him to adhere strictly to the i
truth, when he is portraying to the im
i agination of the European the beauties
s! of our American institutions. If it i
- i suits his purpose to explain how easily
I' things can be revolutionized in America
t rest assured he will not allow the still
- small voice of conscience to influence
him. The foreign-born workman is a
, good fellow, ard there is a welcome for
, , him in the land of tbe free so long as
ihe is content to work for less money
than his American brother. Just as
soon, however, as he learns the way of
the country, it is discovered by such
men as send agents abroad that he is
' not so desirable an acquisition to our
population after all. If such men would
but cast aside the thin veil of hypoc
ricy and speak with candor they would
acknowledge the above to be true.
It is no credit to us as a people to
have among us a class that prates so
much about love of country, "Ameri
canisms," and "American-born citizen,"
&c, and at the same time be engaged
in the nefarious business of inducing
people by lying and deception to come
to this country to take the places of
American citizens. The American-born
citizen is no better or worse than the
foreign-born citizen ; Jor if 'ffl MPtw
.A-mmcan youlfiaw forttp Jtooa, '
unless, indeed, you scratch a North "
' American Indian, and as a genuine
American we do not appear to take a
great deal of pride in him. "We have
1 always welcomed the man who came to !
our shores of his own free will. The
imported article never was, and never
. will be, welcomed by the American
workingman. Only those who are cli- j
gible and willing to don the mantle of I (
American citizenship should be per- I
mitted to find an abiding place in this !
country.
I hope that, having discovered that
. "the agents'' are sending over too!
many " blood-spilling spirits,'' thcj man- j ■
agers under whose control these agents
I work, will call them home.— X. Y. .
' World.
- ♦ I
Big Drive In Shirts.
We are over stocked in White Shirts
and have decided to unload by making I
■ a reduction of 20 per cent on the entire
i line. Study your interest and save
i money by calling on us. 3
Owen, Spencer &
313 Broad Street.
300 pairs Misses Sample Shoes, for
less than half their value, at Kaufman's,
1539 Main street.
Street Car Fare. {
We can save the down town reader | ■
several car fares in the purchase of a j |
Straw Hat. Our stock in straw goods !
is large and complete.
Owen, Spencer & Co.,
313 Broad Street.
Justice.
All persons desiring a nice, clean I
shave at the hands of skilled artists, I
should call at the Aiodel Palace of J.
-Gaveraator, No. 10 N. Seventeenth st. j
Cupping and leeching perfectly done. I
MEN WHO
DRESS WELL :
Will find in tbe superb assortment \ j
on our Clothing tables a ready response I
,to all their ideas of neatness and good I <
, taste, together with our ideas of Proper j 1
Clothing, as shown by the clothing! -,
itself. These ideas are represented by j ]
Garments that are Well Made, that are j \
Correct in Style, that are Perfect in
, Fit; that are Neat in Finish, that are '
i Fashionable in Fabric, that in short j |
1 are adapted in every way to the wants |
of the wearer, meeting all requirements \
. of neatness and taste as well as those ! -
of Honest Wear.
!To put it plainer, we believe that our
' Clothing is as nearly perfect as Ready- '
Made Clothing can be, and think you'll (
agree with us after a personal inspec-'
tion of its merits. This you can make
,at any time without being asked to buy,
■ the looking at it being to us sufficient
I assurance that you'll select your Spring
1 Suit from our stock.
STRAW ,HATS
iln all the brands that are made, for
Men, Boys and Children.
Hi SCHWARZSCJfcd
CLOTHIER FORMER'
—AND—
HATTER j I
1401 AND 1407 E. MAIN STREET, j
PANIC PRICtS!!
FOR FINE
TEAS & COFFEES;
At Rock Bottom Prices For Cash
GOTO
c. id. i^Ensrnsr-s",
TEA DEALER AND TOFFEE 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. ;
0" ■7aJI H I IFARMS&MILLS .
ill I- I i UnrSalfAKxclißiiiTf.
. JJLJLLLXLaJFREE Catalogue.
U. li. CHAFFIN <fc CO., Uictaiuoud, Va J
•w^BBBaaaaH^aBBBBaa^BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBiaBBBBBaBaBaaaBawaawBBBBBBBaaBBBBIIBBBBBBBaBaBBaaBaaBBai
3 , MANUFACTURED
OCS>~ ONLY BY —v^/y
J LAWRENCE LOTTIER
l\ \[ RICHMOND, VA. I
L
SAVE 100 TAGS
3
? AND (JET A HANDSOME
i POCKET-KNIFE.
c
OF IMITATIOi\Sg
HERMAN C. BOSCHEN,
L Mm
to
' DoSCHEN & D ROTHER,
DoOTS, WHOES,
T X
J I RDNKS, SATCHELS
507, 509, 511 BROAD ST.,
i I
t Richmond. Va.
i James McDonough & Co.
UNDERTAKERS,
LIVERY k EXCHANGE STABLES,
! NOS. 5 TO 15 EIGHTEENTH STREET,
(Bet. Main and Franklin Sts.)
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND
HORSES. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODA
i TION FOR HORSES AND VEHICLES.
__—
ORDERS FILLED AT ALL HOURS.
; Crawford & Lally,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Sole Agents For
i CLEMMER'S PURE OLD RYE WHISKEY
1 And Sach, Pruden & Co.'s Ginger Ale.
I Only Union-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 WANTED PURCHASERS FOR
COAL & WOOD.
1 ! Stove Anthracite $4.50 to §4.75.
• i Egg Anthracite §4. 25 to $4.50.
I Cumberland Coal, per 2240 lbs., $4.25.
1 ; Fire Creek, screened, $3.60.
r | Fire Creek, fine, $3.00.
j Pocahontas, $3.15 to $3.60.
Long Wood, $2.00 to $2.25 per half
t cord.
, Sawed Pine, $2.75 per half-cord.
t BROAD & NORTON ST., Telephone 407.
I 1905 CARY STREET, Telephone\l6L
CHAS. h. page.
Harris Jacobs, ,
r DEALER IN ;
MENS' YOUTHS & BOYS'
1 | €I<OTHim T G
\ HATS, CAPS, VALISES,
> AND A COMPLETE LINE OF
1 CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
r
I
1447 Main Street, - Richmond, "W.
I M. S. LEIDY,
) 1608 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Vi.
STOVES, TIXWARE and IIOUSE-FUI
r NISHINO GOODS.
Plumbing Gas-Fitting and Tin-Roofing,
and Stove Repairing of all kinds.
TOB WORK AND REPAIRING. -
I/4| work promptly attended to and sstis
faction guaranteed.
| J. E. QUARLES,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE!
OF ALL
; STYLES AND GRADES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING.
310 N. Fifth St., Richmond, Va.
OLD FELT AND STRAW HATS OK
BONNETS remade In the LATEST
SHAPES and COLORS. OLD, LIMP.
AND RUSTY CREPE VEILS DYED
STIFFENED AND CRIMPED. OS
TRICH FEATHERS COLORED to matel
hats or trimmings.
JAMES F. THURSTON,
Manufacturer of Hats aud Bonnets,
315 E. Broad street
C. DOMETCCI & CO.
WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALER IN
FINE GROCERIES, WINES
LIQUORS, &C.
103 Seventeenth. St
GOODS DELIVERED FREE. '
ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
TERMS REASONABLE
Her, RkeU Gerhart.
EVERY DAY FINDS US WITH ! THE SALE OF OUR 50c. UN
FULLER STOCKS, MORE VARIED LAUNDERED SHIRTS HAS BEEN
ASSORTMENTS, MORE EFFICL- j*j»J^GE T ™ A A Jr P/t"
_„_ 0 -,r«, 0,™,, urn BEEN UNABLE TO FILL ALL
ENT SYSTEM AND LOWER ORD ERS ON THEM, NOTWITH
PRICES. STANDING THE LARGE QUAN
OUR ONE-PRICE SYSTEM - ITY WE RECEIVED EVERY
HAS MET WITH UNIVERSAL AP- SfACTUReSINISifI3oz?S
PROBATION; IT IS A SYSTEM j LOTS TO BE SOLD AT 50c. EACH.
THAT WINS THE CONFIDENCE «A.SO IS OUR I DOZEN PRICE;
OF ALL WHO DESIRE FAIR AND YE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
OPEN DEALING. GARMENT ° N ™
WE NEVER CONTEMPLATE TEN CENTS A PAIR SEEMS
LARGE PROFITS. THE LOWEST i CHEAP FOR
pn«<!TRTFPT?TPP and HE>i S FIj LL REGULAR MADE
POSSIBLE PRICE, AND SIRItJ- JALBEIGGAN HALF-HOSE WE
LV ONE PRICE To ALL, IS &ELL THEM AT THAT PRICE
OUR MELHOD OF CONDUCTING LADIES' FINE BALBRIGGAN
BUSINESS. EOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE,
JT IGc. A PAIR, IS THE HOSIERY
THE QUANTITY WE SELL BARGAIN OF THE SEASON.
MAKES UP FOR LARGE PROFITS. WE SHOW TEN DIFFERENT
IN THE OPPOSITE COLUMN WE STYLES OF LADIES' 26c. HOSE,
I QUOTE YOU SOME PRICES deRFUjTv 4LUE '^ D
_* II MISSES' FRENCH RIBBED
L.ISLE THREAD HOSE, ALL COL
jd 4f\)&£ i^ )RS, FULL REGULAR MADE. AT
/&r W 7 ! ' v A PAIR; Vl ' l;v COOL FOR
VVE AhE HEADQUARTERS FOR
U X L ' AVK RI'JUOXS ANDLACES
r,F I " V1 ' :!:Y i>ksck;ption, and
MILLERj RHOADS & GERHART)
one price stoke,
117 c. broad street.
JmWmmmLmMlM mWL* mMmZmM mmW&L >Sp* p
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
"ONLY RELIABLE GOODS ABE CHEAP."
o
THIS IS THE BASIS OF OUR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' REPUTATION
FOR THE LOWEST PRICES.
Our Stocks were never before so complete and we have never before been so
able to cater to your every want.
' DRESS QOODS UNLAUXDRIED SHIRTS
in every conceivable variety, front the or- We show six different stylet and qiiali
-1 dinary products of Cotton Mills to the Hal of nnlaundried shirts, each one the
' Finest Imported Fabrics. Our prices are product of a different manufacturer—the
' especially attractive. advantage being in that each quality is a
spoeial one tor the price.
v for which we have such a wide reputation OUR oOc SHIRT.
are an important item with us this season, lie l"' 11 ' of any half-dollar shirt made ;
and our prices hevond a doubt are imap- L 1 1"'" and Muslin of extra good cpial
proached. For instance, Colored Satins «.v for the price, and every seam and but-
D from 25c, Pure Gross Grain Silks, solid toi-hole worked and hnished.
colors, from 47$ c. up, Satin Rhadanias @ OUR 60c. SHIRT
72Jc. and up, Fancy Summer Silks 2.1 c. 35c. gqlraateed to be made of Wamsutta Mas
-50c., and up. Plain and Fancy Velvets, Q» ;lll(i ~,.,,1,. ftn( j M we Q v ;lln
Plushes and Satins, etc. Dcßar Bhlrt. Advertised by other linns
~ PARASOLS Oi) Scents.
- all Colors, Satin Coachings fe 88c. and $1, OUR 7oc. SHIRT
Striped Satin Parasols % $1.25, Elegant a most desirable median-priced article.
Styles Blocked Tops @ $1.09, worth $3.00, Can hardly be distinguished from a regn
' Elegant and Handsome Style-and Designs Jar !|1 shirt.
in all grades. Large Stock of Umbrellas. OUR NEW $1 SHIRT
WASH-DRESS QOODS stanped Meyer's Dollar Shirt is now being
■ r.- v. c„*i. m , i,„." T>i..i., sold (Sj 88c. each, $.">.2,") for 6, for the ihir
such as (.inghams. Scotch /ephyt- Ilain i„„- 0 ducinjr
and Crinkled Seersuckers. Prints, Satins, ' "___ IJ „ r vljr „---„_.
Foulards, Batistes, &c, in the handsomest■ , tr±tL, SHIKI
v and latest patterns. Then why not take j wi;|,an established reputation as the beat
" advantage of selecting from our extensive One Dollar Shirt made, $t; for t>.
assortment and at our always special /A#OSt complete assortment of Gent's
prices. B *funi x bings.
We guarantee a saving of fioiir^r^Vr-rai.—n—;}." poi cent, on Regular In
stalment House Prices by buying yoir Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Window
- Shades, Lace Curtains, Poles, and H*nae Furnishings of us on our easy weekly
j paying plan. Jt'LIUS MEYEI & SON, 601 and (50: i Broad Street.
, Mrs. JANE KING,
Wholesale and Eetail Deder in KENNEBEC EIVEB.
No. IS 11 Cary St, Richmond, Va.
, CITY CUSTOMERS FURNISHED PUNCTUALLY THKOUGHOUr THE SE \
• SOX. REST KFXXKREC 1< K. TELEPHONE No "210.
BY BUYING YOUR ,CE OF THE
r K , JL-a»aasj»a»m»«E-aat."t- Ice 4 «». 9
Every dollar this Company receives for ICE is disbursed and pat in circula
tion in this City instead of being paid awa< for Northern lee and Freight. It
r is for your interest to make this enterprise a success. The Ice is perfectly
pure being made of James Biver water filte-ed and distilled.
OFFICE COR. ADAMS & CANAL STS.
Telephone 196. E. W. SWAIN, Manager.
ODENHEIMER
• THE HATTER & GENTS FURNISHER.
LEADER OE LOW TRICES.
— •+- +■
225 E. Broad. St., - - ZRicHrEicncL, T7"a-.
—————^————— i
; ' Try _A_ l"aii- ۥ*"
jSamuels 52.50, Olalf Skin SI iocs. ,
y in buhon, LAcqSff congress.
Sole agent for James Means (3.00 Calf Skin Shoe in Bntton, Lace and Con
gress, the best in l ,he world.
HONEST LABOR, MY OWN MAKE, HAND SEWED BROGANS. RE
DUCED TO 150.
' 1437 & [1439 Main St.
James W. Carr,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
l.*)ll east Cary street. IK'HMOXD. VA.
FRONTS. ORATES, FENDERS, ANDIRONS, HYDRANT TRAPS, SINES, IRON AND IIRVSS CASTING
1 VENTILATORS, &('. |
PLOW CASTINGS A SPECIALTY.
THE
SHOE STORE,
I T. E. O'KEEFFE,
; 119 E. Broad St.
MRS. R. W. SAUNDERS,
! NEW STOCK OF
Millinery & Straw Goods,
JUST RECEIVED.
429 E. Broad Street,
KICHMOXD, VA.
1 WANTED PURCHASEBS FOR
Coal Coal Coal.
Stove Anthracite, 2,000 lbs, %L.ll
Nut and Egg, " - $4.5(
QS&SJaad Smith, 2240 lbs, $4.5(
WOODj-Long and Sawed—CHEAP
RO. N. NORTHEN & C&„
1111 W, MARSHALL ST.,
REMOVED.
I wish to call the attention of nty pa
trons, friends and the public generally U
. the fact that I have REMOVED TEMPI >■
BASELY MY STOCK OF DRUGS.
MEDICINES and FANCY GOODS from
Seventh and Broad streets to No. 008 E.
BROAD, where Messrs Selden & Timber
lake have kindly given me room until a
new building is erected on Seventh an.l
Broad. Respectfully,
E. F. HATCH, Druggist.
' ——
B. Sdi-warzToerg-,,
FIKST CLASS
, Merchant i Tailor,
1712 E. Bkoad St., bet. 17th ft isth,
Richmond, Va.
Dyeing, Cutting, Repairing ami Cleaning
i done in the best orde.v.
, iiuim runi uiiil
(Snceessors to ItKCKWrni & Pashasi)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PBDT
TEBS, PUBLtSHMXa, BOOK-BIND
ERS, BLAKE-BOOK aad PAPER
BOX MANUFACI URERS.
Dealees in Pianos and Music.
1107 Main street Richmond, Va.
A Circulating Library wf 2,000 volumes
- and daily increasing. $4 per annum. 50
cents per month, and Reading Room free
to all who may favor us with their pres
, Greo. .A. Hundley
One square below his old stand, with a
: full line of
GROCERIE.S & OLD WHISKEYS.
—WITH
F. E. ROBERTSON & BRO.,
• Telephone 485. 622 I last Broad .St.
BABY ARRAG~ "T!
I have the largest stock of Baby Car
riages in the State, and the Best Make
AT BOTTOM FRICES.
Rattan Carriages at $8, $9 and $10,
with Silk Satin Parasols.
I guarantee my prices will be the
cheapest in tbe city. It is obvious that
everybody should buy form tbe <3ar
; riage Maker.
JOHN DOES,
J 713 ancl 715 Main St.
JjULIUS KpUKER,
I f 1617 X. Main Scpkeet.
. RELIABLECLOTHLWG
STYLISH HATS
FOB MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
A call is respectfully .solicited.
JULIUS KRAKER.
is., cmf* Xi. : Pisa's.
C. Ll 3ISDEX & SOX.
wiw'Hw'll«'g» ancl JetrelcvrSv
823 MAIN STREET. HERALD OFHCE.
If you need a good, strong Ameiujari
Wateli look at th 3 following:
Cents' Nickel X ey-wineVr (MtM
Gents' Nickel S :eni-\v'nvier-, 1: 00
| Geata' Silver Key-winder.., H 00
tieiits' Silver St em-winder.' 15 00
Gents' 4 ra. Silv sr"Wh«ftfc r" watch 25 00
14 K. f;..1e1-Fill<- (1 Stem-wi-uder SO M
-M4K. Solid Gold. Stem-wir der 60 00
»•»►*«;-'.[■l] id G( U Stem-v , iuder 35 00
Special Att: nmcnr 7 o Repairing.
Bi FI.ORS HEIM,
CLOTHINC}, hats
AN O
CERTS FURKIf >HING GOODS.
:i2S' i E. BR OAD S r fREET. COR. ITH
Per I? arest of
MALT LIQUORS,
--1 ISE—
\mm brewing
CO MP ANY'S
IfcAGfiß BEER.
leOBT. B ILL, Jr.,
MANA GER.
Fine Cigars
22 S. Fourteenth Street,
BICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA.
-A.S7C FOE
lageners Bigars,
K. OF L. OE BIG DICK,
Made by Union Men and K. of L.
EPPS & SWEENEY,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, TOSH MEATS,
VEGETABLES «&c.
FISIL and OYSTERS IN SEASON.
508 I7TH ST.
WOOD OF BEST GRADES IN YARD.
Goods Delivered Free.
STOVES! STOVES!
Stoves made by Richmond
M. e'-uuiies and Sold at
" 'FWfes to suit the times.
S.o»e Room No. 1434 E.
Main St. Every Stove
guaranteed. Works 1422
and 1424 E. Caiy St.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
I W. J. GLEXX. T. H. HILL.
GLENN & CO.
Merchant Tailors,
107 BANK ST.,
Richmond, Va.
SPECIAL ATTENION TO
I CUTTING, CLEANING AND RE
PAIRING.
JAMES GUM,
MANUFACTURER OP
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 nTTTini S( ' lul ten eenta postage, and
A I - 111 | we will mail you free a royal.
f\ Ull 1 valuable, sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of Baafctngaaow
money at once than anything else in Ameri
ca. Both sexes of all ages can live at boa*
and work in spare time or -.ill the time
Capital not required. We will star* you.
Immense pafc sure for those who start at
once. STINfON & Co., Portland. Maine.
$10 EEWARL
nvill be paid for information that will lead
ito the conviction of any person making
■false and malicious statements calculated
•or intended to injure the standing of the
NATIONAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
(>F VIRGINIA.
JAMES HUDSON, Manager
! 1329 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
AOENTB WASTED.
GEORGE DUNCAN,
BOOTS, SHOES
' AND
UPPERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1717 E.: Main, Eichmond, Va.
Q O. D. Orders Promptly Filled.
i in ,i , —■ -i i
B. G. GALLOWAY,
t 1719 Franklin St. ;iear Old Market.
Keeps Constantly on Hand a Full
Stock of
ENGLISH<& AMERICAN MUZ
ZLE A BREECH-LOADING
SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS EISHTNG
TAC] CLE & SPOKTING GOODS
Of all Kinds- Call and see md.
ItEPAIKING OP ALL KINDS
; NEATLY DONE.
a ALL TO KNOW THAT
S TRIBBETT& TAYLOR
it
0 I Wbolesole Fancy
0 — Confection
ers, and dealers in
Fruits, Tobacco, Ci
gars &c. No. 1316
Main St., Richmond,
j Va., are agents for
5 JAMES D. MM & Ci.'S
<Celetrated Cream Crackers, Fancy
Cakes and Preserves,
LAKRABEE'S
Snow Flake Wafers and
[I A. CROSS & CO.'S CANDLES.
- i Agents Jor J. Wright & Co.'s Celebrated
Brands of Tobacco—
Ma*JM Workman & Unknown Knaaß.
M* SANGER HALL
RESTAURANT, BILLIARDS, AND
GARDENS.
P ;C. i>. SEIGEL, Proprietor.
Ov and after this date, I will buy only
Union made Cigars.
,N. J. SMITH,
DEALER IN
VINE!* LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
I 1902 Main Stbeet.
~ DnrhaL Brand of 'Whiskey a specialty.
Cn andjafter this date I will only buy
Union made Cigars.
CHEW TOBACCO
MADE BY
OIGHTS OF LABOR.
BRANDS
MASTER WORKMAN
UNKNOWN KNIGHT.
Fox Sale
By All Dealers.
Factory address Box 15, Richmond, Va.
HARDGROVE'S
£UK CURED
M WARD, 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,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FINE CIGARS,
SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO, &c.
No. 11 Governor Street
.RICHMOND, VA.
MRS. J- C. DIPNER & CO.
FURNISHING
UNDERTAKERS,
COR. THIRD & MARSHALL STS.
Everything First-Class in this Line.
Telephone 3STc. 2.
ADAM DIACONT,
Mattress Makes.
— AND —
UPiii2LSTERER,
Repairing Neatly Done.
208 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va.
GO TO
B.E.TINSLEY'S,
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.
THY lITTIE Of 18. BDTLEB'S
IODIC
IT WILL CUBE THE WORST CASE OF
SYPHILIS. SCROFULA
or any other BLOOD DISEASES,
Frice $1 Per Bottle,
I FOB SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS,
Or Address The
■ lodic Company 1111 Main St.
RICHMOND, VA.
W. C. CARRINGTON,
. jfellomejj I iounsellor at law,
N. E. COB. NINTH AND MAIN ST.
BICHMOND, "V.A..
SPECIALTIES :
v Collections, Insurance Claims, and
. Railroad Litigation.
•4S UII.-K iTcS? ' u *n ji: norm
-n\:\l "s:js Jivreaaa [>u« liU'itf AJOPM
..-a -0 %. ONV ..SS333HS,, „ , 3(lbia3d„
oj uoij'iarrß nuosds i[B3 »M
'uvoio «.ittnii<:arn«s;»
1 jo '3 ap««» KOIXfI P*>wq<»K)
'SIOHOIAt q ITVH
AJJ .»!OIUS pOOS B yiVM. llOA* II
ROVE BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
The Crow and Globe Cigars,
1 UNION MADE.
1013 W. Clay street.
I WEIMER& STUBS,
ELBA BUTTER DEPOT
S. E. Cor. Bclvidcre & Broad Sts.
BTBICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS
KEPT.
y Goods delivered when desired.
v TICKET Given with each Pound of Butter
BENNO HUTZLER,
DEALER IX
»• Dry 0-ood.s, :fcTotion.s,
BOOTS, SHOES k HATS.
No. 990 Broad St., 3 doors above Third,
y RICHMOND. VA.
i Clothing made to, order.