davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
W. 500 In Greenbs eks

awarded to Subscribers aud agents for WOODS House,
MOLD MAGAZINE, the largest and best Collar Month
" in tbs world. Similar prizes To- I've repeated
Full particulars In March Number. For sails by
al Newsd-alcrs. or with catalogue Of premiums
on receipt 10 cents. Address y, 8. WOOD, New
hursL NY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
A. W. FABER.S LEAD PENCILS,

Grand Gold Medal sud Cross Of the Iegion If Honor
afHe Exhibition in PARIS. 1871
A. W, Fsbsr's New Pencils Of Siberian Lead in 10
grades ave superior TO any Pea ellis over made A.
". rabor's sienographic, being hard and durable.
writing smooth. black and clean j. the hest pencil
for Architects, Engineers add Accountants.
X FA6ER- l33 wm-st. n. Y, SOLE Agent of all
W .FAGERS rEScrrs, CRAroNs. STATES. Ere.
Sold by staiioners aud Dealers erysherr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
LIST Of PREMIUMS.

At meeting OF the Marshall County
Agricultural Society, held on the End o!
April, 1870, the following List of Premi-
ums was adopted Tor the ensuing year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Because
Economy is Wealth. Franklin

WHf Will people pay $50 or more for . bEwfHe
W AAcHiKR when $22 will buy one that hiss aasd-
ard reputatioB IL double thread. compiete With Ia
bic, constructed upon entirely new and practical
principles. by friction and exc~ls all otbsrs
These csiebrAied Mschines. icess>d, intend
ed for door people who want to time labor and
money. Aossts sanfed. Machines sent to Agents
and 0fres ascay to needy families. For creuars and
reduced prices. address j. q. orrIs Co.. Franklin
and Diamond 8. N Co., Boz 3sT, Bosten, Mas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
CLASS NO. 4

In this class win be dlaced oil articles
which cannot properly be entered in the
classes hereinafter enumerated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

BY sister ofs Eigh Priest, and q resident for 10
yesrs amopR them. Illustrated. Pags 479. Price
~. Giving u fnll and auihe utic account Of their
moral, sncs and political condition 10 the present
time. and of the mysterie. gnd workings Of pol yg-
amy. Pull Of startling and astounding disclosu res
Sold only by subscriptions. Exclusive territory Civ
en- Circulars and sample sheets sent free. Ad-
dress BELkNAP 4 BLISS, Hartford, Conn, OF
BLISS & CO, Newark. New Jersey
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

~ 80 a1ss silssa easof as.sse.
.ray ss-l "a sls .nia -sissge
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

CLASS NO. 2-FARMS, ORCHARDS
&c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

NENDNiT yAN N THE PEOPLES
tA'A Vaeh n lAVN JOURNAL" How T-ah-
err. Students. Retired Ci-rsvman Energetic Ynnnx
mcu and ladies can make 275 To- sI5r Ter month
huring tho Srrizg and sumner dopy free: send
name aud address TO Peoples Journal. Cincinnati
ohio. NJ;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

CLASS NO. 20-SWEEPSTAKES.
Best tro ting horse, mare or geldiug
tim e inside 2:5O............... rs 90
Best p acing horse, mare Or gelding
time ieide 2:5e-.-s.....-....... 10 90
Surrounding counties admitted in CON-
petition for all classes excepting No. 2.
Committees to be elected at eleven
O'Clock, Of the second day of the fair on
the ground, competitors having the right
to select or reject.
W. JAooBY, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
THURSDAY. APRIL 2sth, 1870.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary sf State,
MAX. r. a. HOFFMAN, Of Cass.
For Auditor II STATE,
JOHN D. EVANS Of harios.
For Trea<rsrer Of STATE,
R0BSkT II. hiLR0F, Of Carroll.
For Attorney Gereraf.
NELSON TRCSSLER, Of F.ysne.
Fsy ssPeriafrsdesf Of Pubic INSTRUCTION.
BhRkABAS {. H0BBS, Of Wayne.
For Jsdsc. If Supreme Court
Fssa Di.fric<
ANDREW L. OSBORN, Of L~yort&
Second Di.fscf,
j. T. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
Third Di<fricf,
CHARLES A. RiY, Of Narion
Fourth Disfvif
K C. GREGORY. Of Typr~caaos.
Far Congress,
JASPER PACKAkD. Of Lapcrh
sa>e< 10 tie dscioa Of the liza Congregational Dss
Cosre.fsos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
y v. MIXES. G.~~ral 7-'eI~f 4. 80
rbiraso. Ciptiuusti and ;euj.riJ;, P

To isks On ef-oI " s~ln-sdsy. N.., t. isEg ~ 70
VI rh- rigi :. r-.-rs-d theresis-Ts ~
uIn-ianc' rms! require.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
gfw advertisements.


Inrsntors who wish to take out Letters Pstaat
are advised to counsel with MUM 4 co, editors
Of the Scies.tifc American. who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent Once for T~snty
Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency Is the most extensive in the world
Charges less than any other reliable agency A
pamphlet eestAiaing full instructions TO inventors
IL sent Gratis.
vl4n25 MUM CO., 81, Park Row. New York
Meadvflie Theological School-Unf-
tartan; sducatcs Ministers sl60s year to poor
studsn.s begins Ang. -. Apply to A, A. Liver
vf4n25
A marvellous Book.-Agents sell 100 week
iy. Adpress L.. stsbbins. Aub'r, Hartford, Conn.
vI4n25
Book Agents wantsd,-"LsdI.s Of fhr
white Hcu.c" No opposition. Steel sngrsrinss
Rapid sales For circulars. address u. 9. PubIish-
Ing Do, New York, Cincfnpa,i and Chicago.
vl{na5
Star spa.gied Banner--A large 4o-eoi-
Sketches. Poetry, Wit; Humor, genuine fan, Non.
sens~tofa sensible kind and to the xpo,ure Of
Svfndifpg Hurnbnss, &C. Only 7Scts, ysar. and
. saPorb engraving. "E.snssline," I-2z2 fcet,
gratis. 10000 circulation. Mopsy refunded TO oil
VIII. ask IT, IL 10 wide awake. fsarisss truthful.
Try Ht nov. IS ets year Specimens free, AID.
desss "B@nnsr. Siusdals, ". II.
vllL26
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Because

because
The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcOntains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for it's
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandrake
Root and is o substitute
for Mercury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
CLASS NO. .9--FINE ARTS

CLASS NO. ,9--FINE ARTS.
Best display Of photograph, ambro-
types, stereotypes, porcelain pic
tnres gems. de-. Diploma and 8 90
2d do do 30
Best collection oil paintings. q o.
cd do do SO
Best collections paintings In water
colors ............. 2 90
Best landscape paintings, 3 90
2d de- do 90
Best pencil drawing, ........ 2 90
Best specimen of pcnnmanship, 2 90
Best sign painting, ................... 2 90
Best specimen. fruit painting. ..... 2 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
CLASS NO. 7-LEATHER & LEATH-
Err RERS.
CLASS NO. s-FURNITURE

Beat collection of furniture, iDclu-
ding bureau, sofa, chairs, bed
stead, table, stand, &c.........-.. 8
Cd do do 2
Best spring bed bottom. !
I'd do do
Best mattrass. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Bees. show ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Because
They are the best combina-
tiOn ever made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Why

Is it that Physicians use
and recommend DIR. Ro-
backs Sugar-coated Blood
Pills?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
RAILROADS..

rrrrrss r1pnrss r.rRrs, lrnrrrs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
y SPECIAL NOTICES. !.

M
sTOCTOBER FL, 1Go.--hohE W.
AEn ELEGANT GOODS. - narset
T~H- PBIcEE co. are now sgain ~ tneir
and . re adding large additional supplies "
magnificent stock OF .,,,y GOODS.
$50. rror, the Europfsn fashion
a., .s they appear shall be presented ." NC" :
toners,
Jss1 opsasu Grain. and TafFe.a Black 0''ht -
New York prices. ,.,,.. ,,asn and striped.
Colored Empress Cloths, aii sna"e''
Ottoman yelours, every coior. =, "a AZ an 90
Trsnch Meriuos Chene Poplins' 20 ''' ~ -
cents per yard; some very cheap
neln,nes. plain and figured - ,,,ota
1r,-,aratrice Poplins, irish Popilhs, fien p'"1N
ponI,ns. every combination. .,o,
Mourniup Goods, great variety newest s'Sie''
and best quality: 9, %, ,s. Fr-n,,nrs
r,ntnnnse stock PrtEts. 9, 10, LIZ A' ~ ni'"'e
TyiIls, new article, &c. ma,
Housekeeping Goods, Flannels' DamasSs' 1o"e''
inSs' &C., "'' GENTS GOODS.
F,ne stock Cloths and Cassimeres, Socks, Shirts,
crov,ts Gloves, Bosonas, &C., &c.
Ct,,zens and strangers coming to the Fair VIII
and everything of best quality and as low aS any
house in the United States.
''''-0 T. r. PRICE & CO.,
11ol Main street. corner Of 18th street.
Grand supply CT Ladies' Cloaks, Broche shaWis,
Neyeuille Shawls, and other wrappings, opening
o,,h nj Goth Ocrobfr. ocA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
~ SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS.

lam now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS Just o {, consisting in part OF
EPINGLA1S yANDYKE, VELOURS,
damages. SEDANS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS in all colors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new;
REPS. PLAIDS. DELAlNES, &c.
The celebrated BUFFALO, BEAVER, and
GRAND DUCHESS hLPACAs;
BLACK SILKS;
CLOAKS, BROCHE and other sHAWLs;
RURNOES,
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS at only soc.:
Good LINSEYS at le3c.;
The best DOMESTIC GOODS in the city for the
+ money:
l2-4 COUNTERPANES at s17t:
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 2oc.;
LADIES, HANDKFRCHIEFS ct &c.;
GOLD-EYED NEEDLES at &c.;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at 2oc.;
Laces, Fmbroideries, White Goods; 1ndia.Rub.
Der Cloth. for infants Towels, Ladies ana Senss
Wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers, blankets,
S,gisses Tarlatan: Cd Waterproof Cloth only 81 !
shawl Shifting, White Corduroy, Velvet ana Vei-
yeteens Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Notions, ana III
short everything found IN flrst-class dry goo"s
house at prices which l will warrant to please
.oyarv ono. A. GOLDBACk,
so7 Broad street, between 9Th and 7th.
Ry1ASp H. NoRvELL, formerly with l. Sycles :
". II. CARDoZo. OF Powhatan, late at the JILL
fornia Store: 0. f. KAMMAN, Miss ALICE TAX, !,
nEsrY. and SHEFFIELD, are with me. anu
would be clad to be favored with call from their
friends and the public.
oc 95 A. GOLDBACK, 8o7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

PrrrsYLvAHIA AND THE RAMRoADS.-The
county of Pittsylyania recently voted upon
the question Of subscriptions to the Nor.
folk and Great Western railroad and the
DanvilIe and Lyrchburg railroads.&c., eOC
to the former, and $3.50, 900 TO the latter. We
learn from the Danville Times that both
were carried by two-thirds vote.
Pittsylvania is brave old county. We
believe this subscription was looked for as
securing the construction of the road to
Lynchburg, and we may now expect it TO
be built. Since much OF The trade within
the sphere OF this city win take that route
to Lynchburg, we are called upon by addi-
tl,nal reasons TO shorten the distcrce be-
tween this city and Lynchbnrg to make n
participation in the business of that load
TIE more certain. an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

tyr ADMINISTRATION ses MlssoURr.-A
clean sweep is made In Missouri Of every
Federal officer who favorsth liberal ticker
in the State canvass. EVERY friend OF
Brown, every friend Of scHuRz, has been
beheaded. The gufGlotine has worked "iIl'
ceaseless energy, and heads nave o. ,,a
chopped off without delay and without tue
benefit OF clergy. coo,;,o
OF course this has aroused great iee, r,,'
amongst the friends of the decapIta,ed' Il,
interference Of the President IN Inc 'o'''
elections is denounced bitterly by them. az
Il should be. 1t is most tyrannous ID .,ie
administration. 1t now has addea 70 sn'
na,ronarc Of the Government the army
which, by y stretch of authority IL sehos
nrv mart Of the Union TO overawe the
r.on,e nj elections. How much Is wanting
r. make the President self-perpetuat'ns!
yot unIcss something more is done than
s;mnlv removing men from office, some
1.-Two more than the presence of soldiers
looking OH. e., If there be no positive
n,vs;c,l obstruction ef4iberal voters, the
i;bera, ticket in Missouri will in all proba'
n; d, he elected, and that good lesson
Y II be given to General GRANT, and no.
bile example rendered to the people OF the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

CONSERVATIVE MUNICIPAL AND CONGRESS
SIGNAL CANvAss.-The following gentlemen
have been appointed to collect funds fol
the use of the Conservative party in the
approaching municipal and congressiona
election:
Jefferson Hard-John Johns, S. Maccub
bin, Alfred Moses.
Monroe Ward.-C. NJ. Wallace, George
:. Palmer, William l.. White.
Madison Wdrd.-Peyton Wise, d. I
Williams, A. F. Harvey.
Marshall Ward.-Henry Metzger, Cap
tain Allen, Robert Kerse.
Clay Ward.-William jenkins, John +
Meredith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
General Assembly of Virginia.
SATURDAY, Oct. 20, 1870.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. ~, 1871.
SENATE.
The Senate met to-day at II A. M.-Mr.
WADDELL in the chair.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. HERNDoN, the Senate
went into Executive session, and after hay
ing spent some time therein the doors were
opened.
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE.
Senate bill No. III, providing for the es-
tablishing Of county roads and keeping them
in order. Amendments by the House dis
agreed to.
Senate bill No. 31S, to amend the act in
relation to the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
House amendment concurred in.
House bill No. 205, to amend section g.,
chapter 1856, of the Code as to liens of judg-
ments on real estate. Referred to the Com
mittee for Courts ofJustice.
House bill No. 299, for the protection of
fish in the Shenandoah river and its tribu-
taries and the tributaries Of the Potomac
river west OF the Shenandoah river, was
taken up and passed.
House bill No. 80, to perfect the sub
scription of the county of Page to the stock
of the Shenandoah Railroad Company.
Passed.
House bill No. 3l4, to amend and resnact
section 81, chapter 1874, of the Code, in re-
latiou to jailorS fees. Referred to the Com
lnittee on Finance.
House bill No. 1893, to preserve certain
remedies from loss by lapse Of time. Re-
ferred to the Committee for Courts of JUS
tice.
House bill No. 1856, to amend the charter
of the town Of Winchester. Passed.
House bill No. SAL, to authorize the Board
of Supervisors OF Albemarle county to
charge tolls on certain bridges. Passed.
House joint resolution i'll relation to the
subject OF the release of the citizens Of Ma
~ land and their vessels. Passed.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HERNDoN, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, reported House bill No.
296, to amend the Code RS to grand juries,
with recommendation that the Senate
agree to the House amendments.
BY the same: Bill No. AZ, TO legalize the
qualification and acts of certain officers Of
the town of Staunton.
BY the same: Bill No. 405, to prohibit the
punishment Of any citizen of this Common
wealth with stripes, with recommendation
that 1t do not pass.
BY Air. SMITH, of New Kent: The follow
ing minority report upon the same bill:
81 am compelled to dissent from the re-
port Of a majority of the Committee of
Counts of justice, believing the punishment
by stripes to be in conflict with the spirit
Of the age, Il remnant Of barbarism. and an
tagonistic to the teachings of modern ciyili-
zation. For these reasons j recommend
that the bill do pass"
GENERAL LAWS.
BY Dir. RIDDIcK: House bill No. 231, with
out amendment, to authorize the county
of Fluyunna to borrow money to lebuild
bridges destroyed by the recent flood.
By the same: House bill No. 272, without
amendment, to amend and reSnact sections
/ and of the act to authorize the counties
of Rockingham, Craig, Roanoke, and Au.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

GREELEY AND CocoANUT CRACKING
The black West Point cadet, SMITH, VINO
has been court martialcd for several Of
fences, including lying, was charged with
breaking cocoanut dipper over the cocoa
nut head of Cadet WILSON (whlte). Ihis
mode of expressing his resentment seems
to crafty the Tribune, which looks upon
WILSON'S head on that occasion rs the col
lectiye heads of all the white cadets who
had snubbed the black cadet. The Tribune
concludes that SMITH has "lost no stand
ing" by the cocoanut smashing. We Won
der at the Tr1bune'S mildness-its sweetness
on SMITH. 1t has not been given to favor
ing the cracking of cocoanuts. II reoei
were to break a cocoauut over freedman
head it would talk very differently about it,
It regarded SUMMERS head as the COLLECTIVE
heads of all philanthropists, but it certainly
did not consider that BRooKs's standing
was unimpaired by cracking the collection
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
The President and the Troops.

1t is a stretch Of power for the President
to be sending troops about the country,
near the day of election, to be used for the
purpose of intimidation and overawing the
people.
Troops are not marched about without a
purpose. A military movement in Il king
dom, such as the increase Of the means Of
war or the marching Of large force to the
border, always induces an inquiry amongst
neighboring nations as to the object Of it.
1t is considered a proper inquiry, and Is
generally promptly answered. Such move
ment is understood to have an object which
looks to the employment of force. And in
these States any one Of them should natu-
rally feel uneasy at seeing Il large force sud.
denly quartered within It's boundaries. But
in the case of New York, for instance, there
Is no concealment about the motive of send
ing four thousand troops to that city, and
swearing in eight thousand marshals for
service there. 1t is the declared purpose
of the Administration to use this formida-
bic array for keeping order in community
which is not only at peace, but which never
has resisted the authority of the United
States, and which expended hundreds OF
thousands and sent forth large armies to
put down the resistance of the Southern
States to the Federal Government. The
facts are strange, and there is no account
ing for them in any other way than that the
means of force collected are intended merely
for party purposes-to alarm aud overawe
one party for the advantage of another.
The welfare of the entire community re-
quires no such protection, aud the prece-
dent is full Of peril-nay, is itself an exer-
else Of usurped, despotic authority.
The President has no right to dispose
troops in the States for the preservation Of
order not disturbed, nor for the enforce
ment of laws not INSTRUCTED. The civil au.
thority Is entirely sufficient for carryingou
the laws, and until the National Executive
Is called upon by the Federal judges or the
Governor of State he should not send a
man nor u gun to be used iot the enforce
ment Of law. 1t was never intended that
he should, and to send them without apph-
cation Is u stretch of power and precedent
dangerous to public liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

u,rr1yG THE NAIL on THE IIBAD.-A te"
davs since the Dispatch said that before the
war il was proclaimed by leading men a.
the North that the Union could not exist
half slave and half free, and that IL was rs
true since as before the war that the Union
could not exist half free and hall slave.
Mr.. B. GRAFT BROWN, who is the hoera
candidate for Governor in Missouri, brought
ont the same idea recently in very pointed
manner. He was in public speech com
mentinc upon the interference OF fles,
;dert GRANT in the internal politics OF that
State. and among many foreible things
said:
"He did not care the snap OF niger ioi
tho o,inion Of the President in his question
or iufrrnaI nolitics. He had been one OF
those who had helped to teach the Presl'
dent what freedom meant Wnen nc .aliio ~
Missouri, in 1861, declaring that Tth'S aeG ,
meant the liberation Of the slareS ne acoalo
STRIP off his epaulettes and doandon he ser.
nice. He intended to teach him TURNER
that freedom meant the liberation OF All u Ine
white men of the nation, as well as the llp'
eration of all the black men OF the nation,
and that he could not go back under the
Snec;ous pretences of party policy upon
rho freedom of the white man alter having
ACCOMPLISHED the freedom OF the blick
man..
A vcrv palpable hit, and one that every
body will understand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

TRESH ARRIVAL OF .
4 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AT JULIUS SYCLE'S,
soa Main street. second door from corner Hh ST.
am receiving by every steamer large los Of
every description Of DRY GOODS and FANCY
GOODS, which are selected with the creates: care
eanaclally for this market, and bought at The low
eat cash prices:
Dress Goods of every description;
EMPRESS Cloth In all colors, from 20 10 &c.
French Merinos, In all shades
solid-colored Alpaca at CSC. very cheap
English Crown Poplln, 80, IS, and 40c.. entlre'y
| Plaid Popllns at assc.: great bargain
Ottoman Cloth and Reps;
Nousln Delaine at ?0c.;
Black Alpacas. from CSC. upwards
Mourning Goods IN great variety.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Al Reached Cotton at l23c., the best i'll the CIT!
Galcoes as lssG and as low yo as is al ,.,c
10 & Sheetings at reduced prices;
Canton Flannel 81 l5c. per yaru'
SHAWLS AND CLEARING.
Chinchilla CloakinS In the latest designs
Long and Square Broche Shawls;
Woollen Shawls, from 81. rs upwards
Misses Shawls, al! sizes, from 75c. upwards;
Black SIX yelyet, warranted pure SIX Tor eioAH-
velveteens, all coiors, Il: the lowest prices:
W hte Flannel at 2uc. per yard t,
CassImeres, Cloth, Doeskins, Cassinetts, 10 su'S
Mems and Boys wear a.
large lot OF Blankets, white and colore', at re-
duced prices.
WHITE GOODS.
Table and Piano Covers,
Marseilles Quilts, ..~,s.
Nspkins and Doyles from 7sc. per dor. upwards
Table pamasks, from coo. upwards:
Hosiery and Gloves; ,,,,ss.
Sash Ribbon, In great variety and latest e'f'e''
100 doz. Linen Cambria Hsndkcrcb,efs ct sc. per
dozen;
loo do. ditto at soc. per dozen;
100 DO ditto at sSc per dozep. c,,s
We c4l special attention to our stoeG OF "'"'
Furnishing GODS, which IS always complete; r
All we ask is call aud examination ot ~ ~
stock and you VIII fad the right E9S1E9, 'H'
right prices. call soon. Juoics Slo,r OH
ocs 800 Main street I'd door oclo" Eep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
OF DELAY.-But


few dlscses require more attention than Colds and
Coughs. and few arc more generally neglected.
How many persons when they take cold con-
slider II of no importance, and let IL run ON with
out rejecting moment cn It's conSequt nceS. Ee-
m ember that neglected colds arc frequently dan
rerous and often result In diseases most dificnlt
To cure A cold In the head produces cough !;
then comes pain In the side fever difficulty In
breathing. and finally ends In consumPtin,n,;; VINO
serious attack OF cat srrh, bronchitis. Influenza
infamm alton of the lungs, Sc, when that efficient
preventive, MISHL ER'S HEks BIZ III IEhn, can an
tickling sensation which precedes cold, prevent
hoarseness. check coughing; expe! tue m st,s
gathered IN the bronch. ana resist successfully
th 1t fell DESTROYER, Consumption.
&C 2S-codlw&wlt