davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

VhRINA TOWNSHIP MEETING.-A meeting
of the Conservative party of Varina town
ship, Henrico county, was held yesterday
ut Four-mile Creek Church. Jacob 5. At
Ice acted as chairman, and Geo. Gunther as
secretary.
MIR. Henry Cox was elected to represent
the township in the Conservative State
Convention, to meet on the 30th. and Capt
Jackson f. Childrey alternate.
Only twelve voters of the township were
present.
Tns taaepted authorizing the
after consulting with. other county and city
superintendents, to appoint delegates to 4
convention to nominate candidates for the
State Senate for the district composed Of
Richmond and HenricO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
- sssrnrAr, alssTTgzal
-nrrLIFE. INsURANoEl.

mo rssrestfa,,y call the attention ossrs n.anas
and tf,s uasiic generally 90 th's advefLsemshss
,,-sssn.,ne ia it does, tho nporsant spoJses Y.
P.TgE Isssr1RANCE In Eonas very snssreshns
nn,inu tt,a wear 1879 the Life Insurance Compa-
ni,a or the United States paid out Tor lossss
enormous srtms of $4,000, COO ~ g
THREE MILLION OF DoLLAkSi ~. an s.I9
dividends s17,siI4e5 tsEVEEIEE.!My IT,, m
LION THREE HUNDRED AnD - Ss sIyrv 70.
THoTrsAND -FOUR HUNDRED AND slAt1.
FIVE nOI,LARS an aggregate OF
over FORTY MILLION DOLLAHSi! !! ~s-,-
The greater portion OF this vast amount went
d,zect,y In partfes who would otherwise nave oeen
in etrnfteusd circumstances or doSotbte 'oo7%' un
TuIKTy.EIGHT MILLIONS OF the amount was
maid bv companies doing business In New iorR
State q 500 go .,o
The amount OF human misery averted, the
amount OF crime prevented, and Inc posnNe
blessings conveyed by these operations may nos DC
fully estimated but the contemplation OF tneili 10
delightful to the philanthroptc mind.
The companies referred to nave now Al snen
nossesston THRaE HUNDRED MILLION, DOL
T,hps available assets, and could, by the agency
Of compound interest on their Investments AND
nreu,uns on risks already assured, Without new
business. disburse TWENTY-FIVE, HUNDRED
AND: FIwTY MILLION DOLLARS to their
noliey.holders in the next thirty or forty years.
By these operations widows are aaVed-orphan
children are sayed-from wretched poverty ana
suffering, degradation, crime, and death.
Another great business result is that the man OF
forty may, for less than two per cent. per annhm'
,u,thou. an xious trouble secure an abundant pro-
vIsion for those for whose benefit he Is constantly
toiing
AS GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA OF
the BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY. ably managed, prudent, conservative
sound safe, and reliable, we desireto aid In COM
mending and extending the BENEFITS OF LIFE In
SURANCE, and in order thereto invite appnca-
lions.
We are also prepared to make good orange
,nenta With good agents at all profitable points
In Virginia.
THos. n. ALFRIEND & SON,
No. 0o2 Main street.;
+. o,e,.aod.t Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
T7EMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
L rppARH.M. 4. NJ. PRINCIPAL.

e. e. PARHAM, A.. NJ, PRINCIPAL. &
The sixth Annual Session will begin on MON
The Principal has selected corps OF teacns es,
of ability and experience in all the branches
taught ia female schools Of high grade:
barfio osas sesk in one se Of the most apd
Healthy cities OF the South, will do well to CORES
pond with the Principal e
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS:
F. f. PARHAM. A. d. Mathematics ana mora
S'ssnss k p SHs s5su sssneea;
Mss & BSc is E5slif Rn and French;
Rid With tuition ia English and Latin. SEC
For catalogue, apply TO any OF the TEACHERS! OF
to the Principal, 400 18th street. 49,, 10
ment TO teach In MIR. Parham's school; VIII WILL pe
AIRS. .,r,, -, tho rs.,-
tute until the let OF OCTOBER.
Wetske pleasure In recommending Miss BOOK
IUS as an eficient instructor in any ofanch ehe
NAV undertake to teach, -
Right Rev. John Johns, D.. p.
Rev. George Woodbridge, d. D.;
k key. F. e. bbsshieil of the Episcopal Church
Rev. Thos. L. Preston, of the lst Presoyteria
Church; r. Mocr,re
Fox. Major Z. 3. Cook, Mr. John L. Bacon
D Rev. VIM. Hodges, d. D, Rev. Cameron F. Nc
hi 1r Gac Field, J. B. Bachelor, E. H. Plum
mer, W. G. Plummer. and others, North caro-
lima; W.
and otbersI au Reod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

SINGULAR CASE OF FEMALE ADVENTURE,
DEVOTION, AND DEATH.-[From the Oshkosh
Northeastern, Aug. 49, --One Of the most
remarkable instances of woman's attach
ment to man and heroism under adversely
came to our notice to-day. TO begin at the
commencement, we will state that in 1850,
young lady In the city of Auburn, N. Y,
the daughter of wealthy parents, eloped with
young man named Niles, u railroad engi-
Ohio, and Afterwards to Toledo. They
were pursued by al Infatuated brother
Of the young lady, and in the lat.
GER place, to avoid detection, after
the marriage ceremony had been per-
formed, the young lady arrayed herself in
male attire, In this disguise, and while
selling apples, she passed her brother seve-
raj times on the street without recognition
on bis part. Shortly afterward, early in
the war, the two went south to Nashville,
Tennessee, where Niles procured employ
| ment US q locomotive engineer, bis wife en-
gaging as fireman, still keeping up her dis
guise. Between Nashville and Chattanooga
4 shot from rebel inflicted serious. wound
upon the engineer, and he was taken 10
the Government hospital at Murfreesboro'
Tennessee. His wife followed, and to her
careful nursing Niles owes his life. When
sufficiently recovered to endure the hard
ships of travelling they returned to Cleve-
land. A few months later the alleged gold
discoveries at Mandoek, Canada, attracted
them thither, and the wife accompanied her
husband, stilIin masculine garments. The
Yicissitudes of her career, exposed to hard
sbips and accidents, were too severe, how
ever, and few weeks since she died at
Cleveland, after brief illness. Niles, who
is now in this city, is man about 40 years
Of age, and does not refer to the heroic de-
votion of his wife but In terms of the warm
est admiration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

CANDID.-The London correspondent OIL
the New York Times seems to have learned
something in England. Hear him
The English feeling In 1776 about main
tanning the integrity Of the Empire, and
putting down wicked rebellion against the
best Government that then existed on the
face of the earth, find curiousIy-exact
echo in Northern American sentiment in
1851, and English and American histories
of the first rebellion differ as widely as
might those of the second, written by
northern Radicals aud southern Fre-eaters,
respectively. In both cases dilgent study
of the other side might be the best remedy
for national and sectional prejudices.
just 80. The British writer's witness that
their Government was aud Is the best in the
world. Yankee writer's witness that theirs
Lis the best Government In the world. 1t is
ludicrous to those who do not acknowledge
the truth of the claim 10 either case to see
the evident surprise with which the claim
ants hear any remarks from doubters. They
would have these hung up by the neck
without judge or jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
IN EsykD6IN SECTIONS 81, SO. AND 80 OF
CHAPTER 3! OF THE ORDINANCES OF 1853.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
IN Rs,,kDiIN SECTI0NS57, So, AND 90 SF
CHAP TER 3! Of THE ORDINANCES of lo0''
[rassed August 81, lS7l.]
Re il ordained Tint sectiOus ifty-seyeu, iitY-
eigGt and tty-nine OF CHI pier thlrty-fnur OF the
% dlnances of 1859 be amended and reotdAned SO
as To read as follows
81 That sbe owner or owners of real estate front
Ing upon any street or alley along which there
sh-ll be sc wer built or owned by the city sum
Client to drain said property shall De tbe cas
of so much of said sewer extends IN front or SAID
property estimating the cost at % per foot, to be
tion of the city taxes. And should there be on
said lot cellar of greater depth than eight feet
leiow the sidewalk, the SAG let snail oe SO as
lar. The tax SO assessed may be commuted AT An y
time by the p ynent OF the cost OF so mu' b OF
said sewer as eAndS IN ,Ion be OF ss sadu
m nue the said properly shall thereafter be dis
char ged from all further assessments under this
with the provisions Of the OF dlnsnce row in Opera
tiou, and have paid the amount therein charged,
shall be exempted from the payment of any fur
Their assessment as required by this ordinance:
Aud upon such prepayment q deed of release shall
be execu' ed TO the party by the city L desired.
So. " henever the Board OF Health ohall deem
It essential 10 the health OF the neishborhood or
the cleanliness of any lot, or The owner thei e3f
shall desire that cuivert shall be run from said
chairman o said board shall report the fact In
writing to the City Engineer, and the fngtneer
shall forthwith examine Tue premises anu 1T
range with the owner q plan for making said
CONNECTION, elviag the dimensions and such
other inform alton as viii enable said owner
to construct the same in the cheapest man.
ner consistent with the rquirements OF the
ordinance, OF tie city; and II shall be the
duty of The owner to make The connection as soon
as practicable after he shall receive such info, ma
tion Ia writing from the Engineer; provided the
sewer wi h viii Oh the connection Is to he made
extends along the ST. eet which said lot fronts
along alley in the rear thereof and Is sufficient
to dra ain The same, as above provided. And for
this service the owner OF the property shalt pay
or the property to be drained By the culyert SO lad
off by the engineer. Amy person failing to make
the connection within thirty days after receiving
said Information shall be fined one drllar day
Tor every day after the expiration OF said thirty
days until such connection be made.
So And 1t is further ordered that from and
after the LIST dav of January, 1874 no s1u ks pits
or cesspools shall be Al owed within the limits Of
the city, and where there Is no culvert within
reach With which connection may be made, esrth-
closets shall be used
Published by authority. E. c. HOWARD,
au26 Sc City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

THE KUKLux ACT AND MARTIAL LAW
We have quoted the opinions OF so many
men to show that this act authorizes tne
President to declare martial law that 1t may
seem unnecessary to furnish more authority
on that point. Yet as leading papers IN
Virginia have maintained that such is not
the fact, 1t may be not amiss to reproduce
what the Hon. GEORGE Fl. PENDLEToF, oil
Ohio, says in regard to it. We quote from
A speech made by him at Loveland, ONO,
on the I'D instant:
"The present Congress passed kuklux
bill. DO YOU remember its provisions:
Whenever the President shall believe
that in any State combination OF persons
shall seek to deprive any man of his rights,
he President may take jurisdiction OF the
subject, and if in his opinion the State
authorities shall be unable or unwilling TO
redress the wrong. he may suspend the
writ of habeas corpus, declare martial law;
Dust the authorities of all their powers ana
functions, shut up the courts, dismiss; the
juries, unseat the judges. and take redress
and punishment into his own hands,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

! rar Toss QuzsrIos.-Th aladea. psea q
sanity disposes Of the "tote" question ss 20
follows: III s.
g Our worthy contemporary and trleno "
the Dispatch Is eon1y newspaper man I'VE we
vet Of who fluids time TO coans ny IT., s ee 't ~
On rers to subject all photography to the
nrdsai Of a double.barrel}ed, Unabridged
EDITION of Webster beside him, and all state
mcnts to the crucible test of Apptetons
CsicLopndid and the Tribune Almanac.
Who nut our friend would have seen that
stray stote' In the ranks Of DUNN ENG
r.rsH's otherwise riuassaIlable Virginia negro
idiomatic versess Let him remember WnaI
became Of ZoILus, who sneered az inc gI'
OF VESus-how the gods WOULDN'T let su ,,d
a critic abide in their sacred Oiynpu;;, =. life life
how much pleasanter they touna LIZ To
than he found his, after they hao asi'Se
disagree and separate. rs.;rp Eng.
Ii English isn't equal 10 we thing be
lish. by whom, pray, can LUG 'n
Dunn: ,..,e .,ooms tn commit
But the Dispatch itself seems n, , ,H rs one
b" =, ,iIrdinp to DR.. ENGLISH 40 oiio
az thn .northern people, luoe>n; -, - :
;r 90 many words, but appeats ~ inp ~
Nnw. DR.. ENGLISH is p'f9,nSu" raio,
ami. ma fall Virginia ,"oulu SOY, "t r,.;,h
1nK manners, idloms, families, locali-
,;cs nolitics, and what not. And besides;
NE is clever and worthy gentleman, and
his i poem is a good one, even if he does use
tote for Garry"
All right; except that VIC repudiate
Webster; and that appleton says that
THos. DUNN ENGLISH was born In fhlla.
delphia in 1919. Our words were intended
to imply that he is northern man. Isn't
ne!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
MT MEDICAL MIsTAKEs.-It tool
au '2l.eod4t

~ MEDICAL MISTAKES.-R TOOK
the faculty about thousand years to discover
that the best wsy to disease was not 10 renaer
the nstIent too weak to contend with 1t. Wlthlh
the last twenty years, however, the whoie system
~ medical practice has been changed Tor the pet-
ter. In diseases or complaints caused by Excess
awe heat, for instance, the doctors no longer
recommend the reduction of the irvallo's
strength By prostratlng medicines. The vast sue
cess which has attended the use OF HOSiEt-
TFR,S STOMACH BITTERS as remedy Tor
debility has given even the most prejudiced mem
bars of the old sch ,ol insight into the only true
and rational theory of cure. Cantharides, caio-
mel and oyerpOwertug doses OF opium are row
among the obsolete n0strums or announcer age.
The Iancet once as much the legitimate weapon
Of the physician as the sword Is OF the sooler IS
seldom drawn from It's case. Ire princip o.
i;fa is mn longer drained from the veins by Lnc
mari and water.gruel for the strength.ess lnValo
SSae ceas- TO be considered an appropriate diet.
Vigor ia the motto of the rational members OF the
nrofpssion and they understand at last Inc Vilue
oof sterling vegetable tonic. so, also, Win the
neople at large, and, without consul.iog medical
men at all, they have adopted the bitters as
household remedy, thereby economizing poth cssh
Note the fact, that Hostetter's stomach Bitters
IA sold I'm bottles only never in buB and ihat the
ahorti0ps spriDging up In various pnts Oh Inc
conntry and nletimes offered as substl utei Tor
the great national specific, are all utterly WORTH
ias. au 2l-eod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

ny A LARGE STOCK OF sa
IS. CARP cts, ~. &.
OIL CLOTHS,
-' MATTING,
BUGS,
BLANKETS, .s-
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
SHEETISGS,
PILLOW CASE COTTON AND LINEN
TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND DOYL1ES,
At extremely low prices.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2I5 Main street..
BLANKETS have advanced In price, 30 get 9
COMFORTABLE for $3.50, which will take the
place OF Blankets at s5. an 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
TRY GOODS WITHOUT REGARL
TO COST
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.

Having determined to close business, Iwill from
this date until the lst OF October sell nv large and
attractive stock OF DRY GOODS out WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST FOR CASH EXCLUSIVE
LIZ. On the I'd Of OCTOBER the remainder oil
the stock will be closed out at auction.
City and country dealers will please examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are
Offering great Inducements 10 jobbers.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS Is full and COM
plete, embracing all the novelties OF the season.
Also, a full line of ..a-sst .#....
CASsIMERES, SATINETS, .
JEANS, FLANNELs, ...G
BLANKETS, t-.
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, .s-l....
HANDKERCHIEFs, a.. E..,a.
COLLARS, CUFFS, ...
LACES, ---
EMBROIDERIEe,
NOTIONS, &C., &C.
j. N. WOODFIN,
1ll7 Main street,
al % s, Opposite Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

One OF our exchanges, and one Which
discusses financial questions with an ability
that would do credit to an inmate of Il lu-
matte asylum, asks in alarm how long it
will take the Federal Government to with
draw from the people of the country all
their wealth if it shall continue to tax them
at the rate of foui hundred millions per
annum? We answer, just as long as it will
take the process of evaporation to"dry up
The ocean. The water is evaporated, the
yapor Is condensed, the rains fall upon the
earth, the streams carry the water back tt
the ocean, and the grand round is kept uE
forever. The Government collects taxes
the taxes are used to pay what the Govern
ment owes, and thus the money gets bacl
into the pockets of the same people wht
paid it this, too, being stream which
runs back to its source. Every man no
totally blind can sec that there is a muct
higher state of prosperity in Richmond, fol
instance, than there was five years ago
Yet during the last five years Richmond
has paid in taxes TO the Federal Govern
ment ten times Us much money as is owned
by all the banks in the city. If the Govern
ment took this money and locked it up ii
an iron safe, the country would indeed sooI
be totally deprived Of Il circulating medium
Again Since 1881 the Government ha
collected and paid out say six thousant
millions of dollars. But there has neye
been at any time one-tourth of that amour
of money in the country. 1t is folly, there
fore, to ask how long it Will take the Gov
eminent to absorb all the wealth of tn,
country. The same money is used owe
and over again. 1t ia not lost. The coun
try Is not impoverished by taxation if it b.
laid judiciously, and with IN eye to per
petual revenue rather than to large in
come for few years. High taxes are YER
disagrecable. We would that they coul,
be abolished. But we are not at all appre
'bensive that they will ever be so high as t
interfere seriously with the prosperity Q
the country as whole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
= q. W. =. LEr.. I Tt5IucNts VI
an 5-S&Wst VIM. DOLD, Clerk Of Faculty

ECLECTIC INSTIT UTE, BALTI-
fL MORE, 81 AND 80 MT. VERNON PLACE:
his school will open, as usual; on the 18TH or
OF pupils limited to forty. The summer session
begins the nth OF April every year, and pupils
may be entered either TOR the half SESSION. closing
LAT September or for full scholastic session,
Closing first week in February. For circulars,
apply to Principal. Blo-eouzm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
nAEO.

Instant at The ean rssiSs"srs rDe,
f.sSea on cay s,T cs,a ne af and MARY
ANEE . yc1nss year ra and months May she rest
in peace. .,op hast left us,
l, e1r ~ loss --ost deeply feel.
" e,,s God who hast berefs us
bI lie can all our sorrows heal.
uer funeral win take place At the st,ss. eo oI
her oh ha spring, at O'Clock THIS (Saturdss,
AFTERNOON. j. - t5.i e.
A,Aahex.lle. ~ a.. on the 18th Of August, b1l
FISRESGE VIRGINIA. infant daughter o,
Cant. W. p and Mrs. 3. F. DunaVant, ageo apou'
nine months. - .+
~ cor such is the kingdom Of Heaven"
.,,,,,ov varn. King snd oueen county. Vs.,
EN- rnnrnino OF the 22d instant OF tv1nnlG
Ssve- Fl, the forty-fourh wear OF his sse JOs ~
n CARR. leaving . wife and three chlloreD 20
mourn their loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

EXTRAORDINARY LoNGEVITY.--The Air
Line railroad has a man by the name of
John A. Jones employed as laborer at
their shingle mill, seven miles this side of
Gainesville, who is 81 years old, and Is
active and sprightly, performing the work
OF good hand. The road lately gave him
leave of absence for some days to visit his
mother, who resides near the Hsbersham
line, and Is Ia years of age. She is able to
60 about without difficulty, and is In good
health.-AtIanta (Ga.) Sun, august @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26

A SLEEPY BUT INTERESTING CORNER OF
MAssACuUsETTs.-A correspondent OF the
Boston Journal writes from Hampshire
county, Mass;
We are domlciled with Il pltriarchal pair,
who more than dozen Years ago celc.
brated their "golden wedding" and who,
coming to this homestead in the beauty of
youth, have changed only into the beauty
of old age, with hearts fresh and young as
when they, siXty-three years ago, cllsped
hands in pledge of eternal fellowship. Near
BY are the ruins Of school-house, the
walls of which once echoed to the shouts
of eighty urchins, representing. however
only about eight families, showing that IN
oldep times one of the first scriptural com.
mands was faithfully obeved. We hear oil
a mother of twenty-five children who once
was dweller on this hillside. Now there
is not probably district III town that mum.
hers over twenty pupils, and the ruins Of
scores of houses are pointed out, with farms
oyererown with weeds, indicating the de.
population of our hill.towns.
When our host first came here to live, i,
was no uncommon thing for dozen stages
to stop daily at the "tavern on the HILL
en- route to Boston or Albany. Our inform
ant recalls the sight of artillery wagon!
1 passing to and fro on this old stage route ir
1 the war of 1872. Now the appearance o
a single stage-coach is the event of the day
as it brings tidingS from the outside worlt
of railroad and telegraph. In those far
away years there were no "matches" save
those made in heaven, and 1t was no unu
sual thing to wade through snow-drift hal
q mile on a wlntry morning, to the neares
neighbor for few live Goals for the break
fast fire. Post,office and grist mills required
a goodly part Of the day to reach, but lift
was full oil simple rural pleasures, and will
a well-stoeked library this venerable pal
have walked the upward pathway. waitin!
patiently for the sunlight to illumine th'
bid them Come up higher"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
me- GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO D

W. GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7oI Main street.
The largest variety OF CAKES at BRIG GS'S
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street. ~
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at BRIG es's
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
PIES at s, 10, and lSc piece at BRIG9S'3
BAKERY.
HOLLIS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUSK, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7 Main street. . :.
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living on Church and Union Hills can
be supplied with all Of these at Ar. ROBERT
WERNE'S, on 25th street, near Broad.
Orders promptly attended at .a.ss ~
" -..r BRIGGS's BAKERY,
ys 7o7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-26
DRY GOO DS.
RAND CLOSING-OUT SALE.
Ladies wishing to purchase DRESS GOODS Tor
present wesr can huy them OF us for
one-haN Of their value

WE MENTION ONLY A FEW ARTICLES.
Pioues, Popllps. Linen suiting goods, French
Lawns at 1oc., Solid Grenadines BLACK Grenadines,
Striped Grenadines, Silk Grenadines.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
One thousand yards Victoria Lawns s5 at 1osi;,
37ac': 500 yarcs elegant Dress Silks tsplendlnl,
ali colors 1914 Marseies Quilts only sl.5o, orta
"a: ia marsellles Quilts only $3.50, worm 30
Black Crepe Collars, SOC: Black Alpaca' ~ PSF e.;
Table Damaek, Soc, worth 75c.; Damask laoIe
IoIns It ny aiyard1 Turkish Bath T1Tels' z Tsei
pure l"en Blas OK GrogTaaa D,es Wble Hose a.
81 per dozen. -. ,,...,
des', and Gents Kid Gloves ut 49,, 81, $l g. ana
3l.5o; Genus Lisle- Thread undershirts at QUO.
We have made large additions to our STOCK OF
Laces and Embroideries, and Trimmings OF all
Look at our Ladies Hemstltched Handkerchiets
at zoe Linen Handker chiefs In the piece a; Toe.
per dozen Gents Linen Cambria Handserch'ts
at ali prices Gents Dress Shirts from $l.le 10
S3 Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars-latcst style ;
Linen and Lace Sets; Mourning Sets; Linen
Cuffs and Collars.
Saratoga Trunks only as SO worth $50.
an "a DUCRWALL & ROUss.