davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-10

CULpEpER CoUNrr-tFrom the Culpcpcr
Observer. VIM. BcaSclcy, son Of Mr.. Thos
Beascley of this county, aged about seventeen
was killed by lightning on Tuesday last, while
at work on the farm Of Mr.. Major, below Bran
dy station. He had taken shelter under large
tree when the lightning, struck the tree killing
him instantly. DIR. VIM. A. BlckerS, near
James City, we learn, lost two valuable COWS
by lightning on the same day
S. S. Bradford, of this county, has sold his
Providence r. l., at 40 cents per pound for
unwashed, and 80 cents for washed.
A man who gave his name as Geo II. Gall
man, Agent, passed through this place on We'd
nesday last, selling Fairbanks Standard Scales;
After scllin several, our Town Sergeant called
upon him for his license, and not having any,
said Sergeant commenced writing upon piece
of paper, when the Agent left in quick time. ,
Our colored population had grand time OF
it in this place on the fourth Of July.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
What Young Men Should Do.

Every young man should make the
most of himself, Intellectually, morally,
and physically.
He should depend upon his efforts to
accomplish these results.
He should be willing to take advice
from those who are competent to give it,
and to follow such advice, unless his OVID
judgement or convictions, properly sound
ed, should otherwise direct
If he is unfortunate enough to have a
rich and indulgsnt father, he must do his
best under the circumstances, which will
be to conduct himself very much as though
he had not these obstacles to overcome.
He should not be discouraged by small
beginnings, but remember that all results
have been wrought out from apparent
slight causes.
He should never under any circum!
stances, be idle. If he cannot find the
employment he wishes, let him come as
near to his desire as possible, he will
thus reach the object of his ambition
Home and Health.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Number =

Is THE BRAIN GALvANIc BArTmI2-
Among the supposed facts relied upon to
prove that the animal brain is a battery.
which can send currents Of electricity
through the nerves 20 as to act upon the
muscles is an experiment referred to by
Mr.. G. +. Varley. in late article, which
consists in connecting the two terminals Of
a ve-y sensitive galyanome,er with sepa.
rate basins of water. If a hand be placed
in each basin, and one be squeezed vio-
lently, positive current is said generally
to flow from that hand through the galva-
nometer to the other hand, which is not
compressed. Mr.. Varley, however, after
various experiments, has come to the con-
clusion that the phenomenon is due to
chemical action alone, the act Of squeezing
the hand violently forcing some of the
perspiration out of the pores This is
proved by the fact that when both hands
were placed in the water, and little
acid was dropped on one of them, cur
rent was generated without any muscular
exertion. Mr.. Varley found nothing to
show that electricity exists in the human
body, either as a source Of motive power
or otherwise, and he considers the feeble
electricity obtained from the muscles to
be due to the different chemical conditions
of different portions of the muscles them.
selves. As the force transmitted by tho
nerves is a rate about 100000 times
slower than an electric current, he infers
that it cannot be an electric current itself.
-EDIToR' SCIENTIFIC RECORD, in Harper's
: Magazine for June,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

A Co,o,., u,-D,,,,O Ero A. D..o,,
=, :,
3 Il ~ :: ~: ,.n..
1;-1,:- e a.. -. q NJ ",
c.;,aI -. - - oo,,u,. :. a..
o;tr oror Srna.r thonr,t ho wo,,,d tolo
: ,',;n,,ao :, .or,o g ,hs ohr.o,o. c,o,
~ ;n.;Jo ,ho nouoh - - nooo,;nn
- .ho ,ov4nn ooIouo1 .rn.o.oh.a 20
.noo.c,uu o.a "a. :, ynI uou Louo
aa.. c.Le IT,. hou. ,o, ono
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Facts and Fancies.

The board of health-A plain diet
A bad policy-One that has run out.
What's the proper age for parson p
The parsonage, of course.
A poor equestrian ahould always keep
his eye on the main chance.
The young lady who is unable to sup
port riding habit, should get into walk
ing habit.
Sigcl has poor opinion of Cabral, and
remarks: 81 could kick dat niger NIT
one hand"
A man Of wit once asked a peasant
what part he performed in the drama of
life.
~ mind my own business" was the
reply"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Well ?" answered Laura.

"Wellq' answered Laura.
"You needn't write your Doie. l shan,
go to New York tonight"
"liennox never saw such fellow to
take notiousl7 cried Lara. care you
crazy?"
"NO-I have been, but I'm coming to
my senses now" said LennoK.
And with that he went back to Nam
ME.
Lennox and Mamie have been sedate
married people for several years; but |
never heard that Leunox complained in
the least of his wife's want of convention.
ality, or ever wished to pursue the nc.
quainlance of the fashionable young lady
whom he met at Newport.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Dentists
IENTAL NOTICE.

JENTAL NOTICE.
Fhs allb1offber, having retired from the firm
n. n III G Gilbert of Montpelier, will
Ifinue tko u1actiee of Dentistry, in all its
# q =. 1RRIsVILLE,
er& - xo6 MIR will be furnished at reason
pF|z s y \ 68n be obtained anywhere in the
Il, Ana an hereafter keep my office open
.ine IL F{HST TEN DAYS OF EACH
Is tut 615Il be away from home more or
1 of {E6 1ller of the time.
h1v6 4 r i mo lern improvements, and
,rnrt 81 y 1klisfaction in all cases, or no
S r. G. GILBERT
,lzrrja5I m IN. 10th, 1869. 33tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
Miscellaneous.



& saEs1F ft1 having purchased the shop,
and &6o VA the Establishment lately own
( Henry II6<, Is prepared to do all kinds
'rk III hf4 <ofnptly to the satisfaction Of
tifen y, IN @aonable rates of charge-re
fully a9II1(e &|IA public patronage. N. b.
3fIar oft4u t(10 X{ven to horseshoeing
d1spofk Q014 {ls69. PATRICK McELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
|otice,

otice, /.
states foIih
| matter d
|sapiey. {.
bas been y
/ n Alberrl 4
|amrioIle,ofp
'a%iS'li, aa%Siiadrsi,
/ lcaredibfesli'
|a,'se'deltssry'
|,ankrupt,'e, !
|seany prop
o an 'npsssdiaI
prove y
|;snees - Obj
lRRsanmkrup't!,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

Y. ] PECK Dentist.
Johnson, VT.
lturnI t61th rxtin the best state ofpres srvation
1sa1 df fj16 gums successfully treated arti6cia
i fn1d6 Il e@eY style known to the professional
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
s Ea:u3liIo Eo4nty Insurance Agency,

fx&u7tltoN Nt0ntY insurance Agency,
Morrssville, VT.
! fl p3W1rs & Glleds Block. Insurance
il t9 aa< ata suntin the bost and most reliable
4a1 f 3taNl E0npanies, and at the lowest
tfln III HIsafe in the Farmers Mutual.
fiH51xl1 M Make dwellings, farm property
III f4hlx fIsE1 fam : to 80 per cent. less than
I otHtz (zu11}p1nf This Company pays for all
{ EsItsI1<o 6V (I4htning. / have the Agency
lit # il III + {n< policies in Lamoille County.
!4x3f lI0x M Orleans County, ITardwick
E<1sr9<k1 Il n i pulicy will be allowed so ex.
'it80lIt III 21&fcti having timely notice, All
a4tte !! l|i4thsr by mail or other-wiss
4 Fxor1o 1ondea to. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
NEW BLACKsN'TTH-sHOP

VIII An OLD BLACKSMITH
AsI can no longer rent the shop where have
- ne business during past years, have removed
my place of hui iness % new shop few rods Tar.
theT north the -amo street, and with new tools,
new prices aud less Xpenscs, helisye can satisfy
all that will favor with work. Farmers pro-
duee taken in exchange Tor work, at ruling prices,
JOSEPH GAUTnIER.
Hyde Park. Nov. s. 1859. 5lu
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
ri VACATION

TN VACATION
4 Clerks Office, County Court Of Augusta,
July 3lst 1871.
John Davidson, Administrator Of Elijah Holtz-
man, deceased, flaIhtiH'
Against
H. NJ Bell, Executor Of John Brandeburg,
deceased, Joseph C. Laley and Henrietta Mar
garet Brandeburg his wife, yohp William Bran
dehurg and Bette Virginia Brap @ehurg, the last
nona,l infants. and the children of Peter Bran
deburg and Samuel Brandeburg. parties I'M
known, Deioli-
N CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce the pay
men5 Of a Judgment rei1dered in the County
Court of Augusta at the M,s,,oh Term 1917, IN
favor of the Complainant against = M. EEL EEL E TX
ecutor of John Brandeburg. deceased or S!oo'oo
with interest from the 9Th day of April ls.;'' ahE
So 49, subject to certain credits thereon endorse,
to have the same paid from the personal assets Of
said John Braadeburgs estate, if sufficient, and
if necessary, to subject the real estate owned by
said decedant to the payment Of said debt
1t appearing by proper affidavit that the chill
dren of Peter Brandeburg and Samuel Brande-
burg are parties unknown On motion OF Plain
tiff's counsel, it is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit
A copy -Teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Baldwin & Cochran, D. q. aug Sat
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
SDeciOL Notices.
nERILIrY AND EMACIATON


Both result from the lack of ability to convert
the food into nutriment. How necessary, then,
for those suffering from these alarming symptoms
to Immediately resort to remedy that will
the stomach and digestive organs For,
as soon az this desirable object has been accom-
plshed the health improves, and tl!e patient re-
sumes his usual personal appearance. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters have attained a world wide pop
ularity in such cases, and have been pro zen the
best and safest means Of removing constipation,
toning the stomach, giving energy to the liver,
and relieving every symptom OF nervousness ana
depression Ct spirits. Its cheering and benen-
cialeff ects are highly spoken OF by thousands,
who owe to it their restoration to health. mo re-
storative in the annals of medicine has attained
the same popularity in the short space OF tune IL
has been before the public or has won the high
endorsements accorded to this excellent tonic
Many other preparations, purportlng to pc cor
receives and restoratives, have been introduced,
and have persisted one by one while the popular
ity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters continues to
increase, and is now recognized as Standard
household medicine. The success which ATTENDS
the use of the Biters evlnces at once It's vlfPues
in al, cases of debility and disease OF the stom-
ach. Certificates almost without number, have
been published attesting its truly miraculous
power in removing those painful and fearful Oil
seases And at this time it seems idle to Go more
than call attention to the great remedy Of the
age. in order to awaken public attention to IT'S
excellence. 1t is the only preparation OF the
kind that is reliable in all cases, and it is there
fore worthy of the consideration ct the afflicted
on q 2-4yy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
JOB MOSES
Sir James CEarik's Female Pills.

- 1900
These invaluable Pills are unfaing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. They
moderate all excuses and remove all obstruc-
lions, from whatever cause.
TO MARRIED LADIES
they are particularly suited. They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularl-
ty; and although very powerful, contain nothing
hurful to the constitution. In all cases OF Aef--
yous Spinal Affections Pains III the Back and
Limbs Fatigue on slight e4eftion. Palp'tatlon OF
the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, they VIII erect
cure when all other means have failed. The cir
culars around each package give full directions
and advice or will be sent free to all writing 1of
them, sealed from observation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ills the fate of every truly paluable medicine 70 OF
COUNTERFEITED. JOB Noses Sir James
Garks Female Pills are extensively coUNTERFEITEp
The genuine haze the name Of ''JOB M0SLSN Q"
each package. All others are acorthless. Dtshones
Druggists endeauor to sell the counteaats to maxi
greater profits
N. Bin a! cases where the GENUINE cannot
be obtained One Dellal enclosed to the Sole Fro
prietor, JOB MOSES, IS Cortlandt street, ne"
York will insure bottle of the genuine, contain
ing Fifty Pills, by return mail securely sealed
from any knowledge of its contents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10

commissioners Notice.

E4OnaEaR issi0Rerss Notice.
~ To Benjamin G Patterson, Joseph M G..
Harnsberger William Guthrie, Henrietta Jar
man. Administrative of P. P. Jarman, deceased,
George W. Mcclure and Simeon Conner, Plum
tifs and Agnes NJ. Davis, widow of Braxton Da-
Wis, deceased, John B. Baldwin. Trustee of Ag-
mes NJ Davis and her infant children, Ella A. Da-
Wis, Henry Davis, Caroline Davis, and Charles B.
Davis, and J. N. cyan, Guardian ad item of said
infants, Defendants.
Fake notce that on MONDAY, the 21st day of
AUGUST, 1871, at my office in Stanton | shall,
in pursuance of an Order made in the suit of Da-
Wis Creditors VS. Davis Widow, &C.. at the June
Term, 4. y 1871 Ct the Circuit Court for the
County of Augusta, to which said suit, de-
pending therein in Chanoery, you are parties;
proceed to take, state and settle the following
counts, viz:
1st. Of the clear value of the lands conveyed
by Braxton Davis and wife to John B. Baldwin
and Alexander H. IL. Stuart, Trustees to secure
the debts Of said Braxton Davis.
End. Of the value of the lands conveyed by the
tripartite deed exhibited with the bill, and exc
cuted by said Braxton Davis, John B. Baldwin
and Agnes VI. Davis.
3rd. Of the contingent dover, interest of said
def't., Agnes NJ Davis, in the real estate of said
Braxton Davis at the date of said deed to wit ::
on the 22nd day Of May, 1856, and of the excess,
if any, of the settlement made upon the said A 6
mes Nj. Davis by said tripartite deed. At which
time and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner Of said
Court this 18th day of July, 1871.
J. w. GREEN SMITH,
july Colt Commissioner.
commissioners Notice.
" To Stuart NJ Crawford, Plaintiff, and
John IRVINE, Administrator de boalis non c. t. A.
of Daniel McFal deceased. Waller Oder, Rich
ard II. Dudley Catherine McFall, Maggie McFal,
and Hamilton, James, Stuart B., and David c..
McFall, infant children Of David McFall, de-
ceased, and joseph N. Ryan, Guardian aa Litem
of said infants, Defendants
Take Notice that on TUESDAY the Goth day of
AUGUST, 1871 at my Office in Staunton, shall,
in pursuance Of an Order made in the suit Of
Crawford VS.. McFal's Administrator, &c., at
the June Term, 1871, Of the Circpit Court for Au-
gusta county, to which said suit now depending
therein in Chancery you parties, proceed to
take, state and settle the following accounts, viz
LIST. Of the transactions of the defendants John
Irvine and Preston Todd. as Administrators of
David McFall, deceased.
End. OF the debts due from said decedeat and
she order of their priorites.
3rd. Of the real estate of which the said de-
cedent died, seized and possessed.
At which time and place all Creditors Of said
DaUid UcFall, deceased are, Al 0, required to at
tend and file with the undersigned proper evil
dence of their claims.
Given under my hand as Commissioner of said
Court this 18th day of July, 1871.
J. w. GREEN SMITH,
july 27-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
Commissioners Notices,
.nr,,ys,issioner,s Notice.

SaDEEk R6R ASS1O1aCE . 1SOGtSEs
" To James W. Mccormick, petitioner, anu
Philip Fauber, Administrator of Isaac r. Jordan,
deceased as also Guardian of the lnfant children
of said Jordan, plaintiff, and Sarah Ana Jordan,
widow of said Isaac r. Jordan and George D.
Jordan, Margaret A. Jordan, Emma NJ. Jordan,
Mary Jane Jordan, James M. Jordan, Mar
tha Ellen Jordan, William Ezra McClanahan
Jordan and Stellle w. Jordan Infant children
apd heirs and distributes of said Isaac H. Jordan,
and the unEnown Brothers and Sisters Of the saad
Isaac r. Jordan, and John Paris, Guardian al
Item of said infants, Defeaaants.
Take Notice, that ON WEDNESDAY, the 30th
day of AUGUST, 1871, at my Office, in Staunton.
shall in pursuance of an Order made IN the
suit of .lordan's Guardian, &C., VS.. Jordan's wild
on and heirs, at the June Term, 1871, of the
Circuit Court for Augusta county, to which SAID
suit. now depending therein in Chancery, you
are parties, proceed to take, state and settle an
account showing:
1st. The estate of Isaac r. Jordan, deceased
that come into the hands Of his ADM nstrator
Philip Fauber, and its administration by him,
said Fauber.
End. The assets real and personal of the estate
of said decedent which may not have been admin
istered, their present form and value.
| 3rd The gu; standing debts Of said decedent, by
judgment or otherwise, stating their priorities,
if any.
4th. The value of the Dover interest OF Mrs
Jordan in the mill and lands sold to James W..
Mccormick.
5th Whether Isaac r. Jordan had the legal
title to said mill property purchased by said
Mccormick, and whether said Isaac R. Jordan
had fully paid his purchase money for said mill
property, and if not paid, how much is still due
thereon, to whom due and whether the same is a
lien on the property.
At which time and place, all creditors Of the said
Isaac r. Jordan, deceased, are, also, required to
attend and file with the undersigned proper cyl
dence Of their claims.
Given under my hand as Commissioner of said
Court this 18th day of July, 1871.
| J. w. GREEN SMITH,
s,,Jn ! w. ,feCio
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
MARRIAGES..

In staunton, a the Virginia Hotel. on the 9th
inst. by the Rev VIM 3 Baker, Mr.. =. J. KIT
Of Page and Miss MoLLIE L. BowERs af Augusta
county.
Grim, GEO. W. KERIcoFE and Miss JENNIE G..
KooNTz, all of Augusta.
On the 25th ult., by Rev. Martin CARRIER. G. ".
Doom and Mrs. HARRIET D. GoFFMAN, all Of An-
gusta.
On The 23rd of June by Rev. DR.. Handy, j.
OyERToN BnwaocK, of Albemarlc, and Miss NJ.
JENNIE MCCUE, of Augusta.
On the 7lh inst, in Stanton, by Rev. VIM. e.
Baker. D n. WILSON and Miss ANNIE W. DuD-
LEY all Of Augusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10

THE ANNoyApoE AT TEE DEpoT.-We again
call attention to the Inconvenience and vexatlous
annoyance to which ladies are subjected, who de-
sire to get on the cars at this place. for want Of
reception room at the Depot. We are Statistic d,
if the matter was properly presented to the au-
thorities of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
that they would at once proceed to erect the ne
cessary buildings for the purpose here indicated.
Especially at this season Of the year, when the
Hotels are generally crowded with regular guests,
is it embarrassing for ladies' and gentlemen also,
to seek shelter at the American Hotel. from the
heat of the sun, the wind and rain, who are com
PEELED to await at the Depot the departure of the
trains. gentleman, minister OF the gospel,
living in the county, accompanied his wife TO
Staunton last week, for the purpose OF seeing
her safe on the cars, remarked to us that he was
compelled to impose upon the proprietors OF the
American, whose parlors were crowded with the
registered guests, 10 shield the lady from the IL:
tolerable exposure to the thoughtless croWd, and
also the Indictment weather.
AS we stated in previous article. the proprietors
do not make complaint and are courteous anu
attentive to all persons coming to the Hotel,
whether guests or not yet 1t is very apparent
they are over crowded, almost every day, Tor the
| want of the necessary accommodations at the De-
rot. 1t is the duty Of the authorities of the
Railroad to provide Ladies' reception room,
and we hope they will lose no time in doing SO.
There is scarcely prominent point on any well
regulated Railroad in the country, where room
tor the accommodation Of ladies is not provided,
except on the Chesapeake and Ohio Road.
We know it is the purpose of the Intelligent
and energetic Directory OF the C. s. O. Road to
make it first class in every respect, and thai
when their attention is drawn to the needed i'm
provement here suggested, it will be speedily ex
ecuted. Gen. Wckham, the Vice President Of the
road, was too gallant soldier, not to cherish
the highest instincts of chvalrous bearing to the
[ladies and Gen Echols, one of the Directors
wonld cut off both his arms, before he would toll
crate the imputaion of not approaching the tru'
idea of Knight errantry respect for woman
Gentlemen show yourselves in your true colors
and give the ladies Ct the Valley shelter from
the motley crowds which gather at the Depot ever.
day. on the occasion Of the arrival and departure
Of the ca Is
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
MisceIt0ne OMs.
49, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
WORTH OF DRY GOODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

The owner of the store we nov occupy demands
ing larger rent than we can afford to pay ard
continue TO sell cheap as we have done here
tofore we offer whole stock at prices that
will ensure speedy sale
New York Mills Cotton at 21c.;
Wamlsuta at 20c;
Da9ol Cotton, better than New York Mills OF
Wamsuta, at l9e.;
Androscoggin at l6sc.;
Tie celebrated Hpgris Water twist cotton ct l5c.s
Extra fine fall yard wide Unbleached Cotton as
125c
Pillow. case Cotton, AZ inches wide, at 163c.;
EEeneh percales at zoe. worth 25c.;
Printed Bri.liants at l6sc, would be cheap at 80;
Piques at 20, Is, 80, 80, 40, and 50c-a reduce
ton from to 25c on yard;
Chinese Grass Cloth, for dresses, at &C., worth
Csc
Iron Grenadines at Csc, yerth 400. at 50c.e
would be cheap at 6oc.;
Black Grenadines;
Fancy Colored Striped Grenadines at l5c., worth;
Csc. per yard,
Plain and colored Lcnos and Mozembilues al
163c, worth 25c.;
Plaid japanese Silks at Soc, worth 81 ,25;
Elegant sty les Japanese Silk al 81, worth $l,2a
Black Silks at 1875, $50, l,z5, and Sal!
Tucked Swiss Muslin, for waists, at 40c., worth
75c per yard;
Ginghams at TO- 121 16a, 20, and Csc.
Lawns at 81, 10, 122, 16S, 20, and Csc. per yard,
Extra inducements in Swiss, Check Hair cord.
Nainsook, Jackonet, 0rgandie, and Mul!
Muslins;
Bishop, Victoria, and Linen Lawn;
Genuine French wove Gorsets--all c9lors and q,
zes-at 65c., woFth 81;
Linen Checks at zoe, worth 800.
Cotton Pants STUFF at 20, %, aad 90c., worth e;
IS, and 40c.;
Alexander Kid Gloves at 81, would be cheap al
-1,25;
Honey comb Quilts, large enough for the larges!
beds, at Lao, worth So, so. Extra quality al
LEO, worth SO;
Linen Collars at 12Jo., worth Csc;
A large stock of Linen Collars and Cuffs at as
tonishingly low prices;
Gents Gauze Shirts at Soc. worth 81;
Doyles or Fringed Napkins at G0c., worth 81 per
colosed Fruit Doyleg at 40, worth $l'75 peg
dozen
Table, Piano, Melodian, and Stand Covers 81
very low prices;
Sash, Neck and Bonnet Ribbons
Hose, far men, women, and children;
Parasols marked down ever SO low, and oFes
than that;
Uomstitched. Tape Bordered, Tucked, and Lace
Handkerchefs at prices to make them GO
Table cloths table Damask, NAPKINS, apd boy.
lies at prices tha cannot fail to suit;
Trayelpg Bags and Baskets;
Saratoga and other Trunks, very cheap
JEWELRY.
AND FIVE THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES :
VERY Low PRICES.
During the cIosiDg-out sale no goods will be
taken back or exchanged. All goo1s must be
paid for delivery
LEVY RROTHERS.
1918 aud 1915, Main St. Richmond va,
july 27-tf