davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
Thirty Years Experience Of am
III Har8 ~ Old Nurse. 81 .st...,..

Mrs. VVInsIOyv's ~OOthing Syrup Is the
p escript,on OF one of the best female Phvsi-
clans and Nurses iii the United States, and has
heen usef for thirty years with failing safety
1t corrects acidty of the stomach, relieves wind
cote, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and com ort to mother and child We believe it
10 be the Best andlSnrest Remedy in the w rid in
all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA TN
y'HILDREN. whe her it arises from Teethihg or
from any other cause. Full directions for using
me facsimile of CURTIS & PERKIN3 lie on the
outsid" wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
y. 1y1la M .U-.-..-- -- "a. VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

LEACH-VOAK Oct. 9Th. 1873 at the res
,dence of tie BRIDES tar her. by the Rev. j.
II. Colt, Mr.. Cephas Leach, Of Benton, Ill.
and Mas Lydia Louisa VoAk, of Wimot,
Wis. a.et 5s t.s.... g.. s.... ..-.e
OWEN BROWN.-Oct. 18th. 1878, at the
residence OF the hrlGe's mother, by the Rev.
J I'll Colt, Mr. L L. Owen and Miss u
Geors Iaette Brown, all vi Salem, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
Children often EOOk Pale and
ftf@ sick

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach. \ stt..n vavra -.,---l..
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFTTS -
will destroy Worms without injury TO the child.
being perfectly HIrE, and free from all coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm operations.
CURTIS q BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sc1d by Druggists and (heniAts and dedLers IN
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS BGx. 1y7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
YOURS, With MY SLEEVES
ROLLED UP" ~

4
This seems to represent the spirit and
attitude in which tue recent session OF
| the Evangelical Alliance has left many
churchmen. The latter Of DR.. Tozer,
commenting upon the p-apriety of the
action of the Dean of Canterbury in
communing with Presbyterians ana other
sects, has been published, and a portioh
of 1t will be found in this paper. The
Dean of Canterbury was no. alone in this
experiment, At Dr. Hale's Presbyte-.
rian church, communion servics was adj
ministered by Episcopal Bishop Cum
mings. of Kentucky, assisted by DR.. Ar
mold, of Edinburgh, and DIR. Dsrner, Of
Berlin. The Bishop remarked that in
all his. ministry, he had never bolore
communad with his, Presbeterian bratA
ren, but this should not be the last time.
At DIR, Booths Presbeterian church, Rev.
DR.. Freeman, of the church of EngiaDd
assisted the pastor III the adm nistra
ton of the communion. The action III
these leading clergymen has made a
breeze in the churches, before which tha
delegates to the Alliance are borne swift
ly to. their homes to begin anew the work
tor which they assembled two weeks ago.
Bishop Cummins, of Kentucky has written
a letter indicating mis- own conduct and
that CT theDesn OF Canterbury in the mat :
ter of their communion in the Presb yter-
ian churches. He lays: II deny most EN-
phaticalIy that the Dean of Canterbury,
or myself, have violated the ecclcsiastlcal
order of the Church of England, or OF the
Protestant Espicopal Church in this coun-
try, or have be9n guilty of an act OF opep
hostility TO the disci pline.. There is notb
lug In the Ecclesiastical order or dis>ipl-
iue of the Church of England or Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
country fcrbiddlng such act Of intercom-
runion among Christian people, who are
one in faith and love, one in Christ, their
great head. As far as know the Lber-
Al EpIscopalans of New York rejoice in
the action gofth Dean Of Cantprbury,
and thank God for it, When the Episcop
al Church'of England ard the United
States has been able TO clear himseIf
(Which may God inbis infinite mercy soon
grant, of the 7''' 'a"''.-~ go" .so
aaF .sa. s.s o4s ..a.-.-.,f ...a
DEADLY EVIL OF RITUALIs9r, sas !.
whose last development IS the revival Of
the confessional, then, and not till then,
may she become a haven of rest TO MAIN.
"a souls who would rejoice to see her
joined by the common onnd OF organic
-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

Skill wins tavor. With fine cloths and good
trimmings, and the artistic taste OF Mr..
Eicheman to get up CLOTHING in beJitttng
manner, Doan says be has no trouble to sell
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16


fire Sunday night. a-a e-r w- er~e
Rev. H. C, Hitchcock has returned and
will preach next Sunday,
Two HUNDRED students from the Catholic
Summaries of Milwaukee are expected here
to day. r. Tw r-s>
BAPTIST CHURCH, OcT. 19TH.-Morning
subject:-The Vine and its Branches--Evening
subject:-The Folly of Solomon.
The well-dggers and pumpmen have had
abundant patronage during the season.
There are yet unemployed teachersin the.
County notwithstanding the schools all APP
pear to ba supplied.
The western county people are highly
pleased with the Republican nominee for
County superintendent. B.
This is Just as "true as shootin - If some.
body down on Keuosha street don't keep his
ola ccw out OF our garden we must get mad,
tie up.
Chester Hazen, Esq, President of the
Wisconsin Dairyme1's Association, has been
nominated for the LesIature from the Third
District Of Fond du Lac County.
The residence of Senator T. o. Howe, at
Or en- Bay, was on Thursday evening the
scene Of delightful gathering, the occasion
heing a reception given by the Senator and
'v,fe 10 their friends and neighbors
Prof. Carr, the popular dancing master,
will open his school at Simmons Hall on
Thursday evening. Oct. 3d. All who con-
template joining the class are requested to be
rrssentat that time.
They sav that KenoshS is very goo6
place for keno and keno-shavPrs. The great
trouble seems to be that the business is con
Quoted In garrets and such out of-the-way
places as Indicate, on the part of those inter
sfcd, decided scrupes as to it's legitimacy.
All who have called of the residence o
Mr.. J Rhodes, resident OF the town" o
Brighton IN this county, within the last tive
,ceoks, may have seen an aDpletree loadet
wi large ripe fruit-and at the same tim
cov5sed with blossoms.
DrOm " naie are uTlVlDB aneaa Win
large stock of fresh groceries and provisions
No matter wbat.you want in their line the
VIII furnish at modest prices. Call and tes
Drom % Hale 4w19
The TELEGRAPH conpositOrs will remembe
the social event of Thursday evening a
,hc most eucceesfuI, in its results of The sea
Ion THE generousssupply OF choice cake an
ice-cream next morning was something .unu
NAL even in thellfe OF a printer. '~s
The North Side Malt House, owned By j. Fl
Elmball, and occupied in the mailing busi
mess by Mr. Biatz, ofMiwaukee, was destroy
ID by fire lest Sunday. The fire originated
80 the kiln, and rapidly enveloped the build
iug Loss $50 600.
w. Lyman & Con have on hand a yer.
age and staple Stock of their own manu-
.sg0rg ot Boots 81 Shoes, also the best quail
rs,, Of Eastern make. Fur e. Wool line
.,..ods, sc. All associations, families an
he millions will flnd prices as low as an
noqse between the Atlantic and Pacific.
jl,t received the prettest lot of CARPE
~ the incest stock ofCLoTHs everofered !
X osha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
List of Letters

a emaiuing at the Post Ofice, Kenosha, for
kAweek ending Oct. 9th 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

No Engine was filled with sand at the
fire Sunday night. .r-n eeg- mr7 ss.~4
Rev. H. G. Hitchcock has leturned and
will preach next Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

Two hundred students from the Catholi
seminaries of Milwaukee are expected her
to day. ans,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
-1IlranSfprS.

There arc, many voters in this city, and IT.
deed in every county ii. theS State who,
since the last election, have moved out of
one and into another voting district. All
such persons should procure transfers
These transfers may be obtained from the
registrars, who will open the registration
lists in this city ten days before the ciec-
ton. Whenever these lists are reopened,
procure your transfers. Write now TO some
friend in the country to attend to the matter
for you if your name is registered there
for the lists will be kept open so short
time that you cannot await their opening
II in Richmond, remember that you must
Get transfer, even If you have not moved
from one ward to another, provided you
have moved out of one voting district ana
into another. Do not neglect this lmpor'
taut duty. AS was well said i'll 1863, re-
member that if you load your gun now
that is, when the lists are opcned-you can
either shoot or not, as you 2,ay choose, on
clection-day but if you fail to load it now,
YOU can't shoot then, however anYlsns you
may be to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

In the notice of the death of the late
JONI 3. BAIDwIS it was enormously stalet
that he was present in the convention which
anpoiu.cd the COMMITTEE of Nine" H'
was not present. That convention was com
po>ed of q small body of gentlemen rather
informally called together on the 3l>t OF De
cc,nbcr, 1868, Of "! Iich the Hon. y. Ii. ii
Srr,Er was chairman. Indeed. Mr.. stuart
vas mainly instrumental in the movement
That body appointed committee OF eight
and the chairman o. the convention was
added to il, mixing the famous "Ninc.'
who did good service 10 Virginia.
The convention at which Colonel WITH
Ers was withdrawn was held IN May, go,
and not IS, aS by Typographical error We
were made to say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

An entertaining book with good moral
tone is a treasure to society. We take oc-
rasion especially to commend the "Adven-
lures by Sea and Shore" of "Romain Xii.
bris," by "HEcToR MALor," French au-
thor; translated by Mrs. JULIA McNAIR
WRIGHT. 1t is one of the most charming
books Of the day. 1t has a strong reSeiIl-
bancc to DEFoE's stories, and is entirely free
from the Objectionable features that are found
in some of those stories. There i not bad
thought or suggestion in it, and its morals
are excellent. I'VE commend it especially to
Young people, knowing that the old ones
will he sure to read what is attractive to the
children. it is for sale by WEST, JOHNSTON
4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

aIa IEass a4sss
until the .ssittia,ion" could ne examined anu
The public agitation could be quoted. -
Whcu there was time to reflect, st was
clearly seen that the causes. we have stated
wee at the bottom Of the trouble, ana tha'
even had as it was, panic had made 1t muc 'ss
worse.
Greatly TO the national satisfaction, II was
discovered that. the mercantile community
was not implicated, and could only suher
through the distrust the panic had occa-
stoned. Furthermore. il was found that our
| rraiu-s,,pply was very large, and that Eng
land was A sufferer, and could only supply
herself from expectations Of breadstufts
from the United States. Then. our cotton
crop was good, and that would cooperate
with the grain in few months TO protect
trade from the tiehtneSs caused by cmbar'
rassment from the causes we have stated.
AS we all know, these facts have rcassuret'
the country, and gradually VIC arc recover
ing from the shaking caused by the START
ling events in the monry-dealinS and lend
| ing community. We have no doubt that
| brief while will bring entire relief.
The Government corruptions have done
| great deal of harm. railroad enterprises
have been overdonc, but we have the rail-
roads. Corruptions may be Topped OIL, zee
hope and this grca, country, of such vast
| resources, will soon be able to rid itself Of
cmbarras,ments. 1t is great producer and
| an immense exporter. 1t cannot be long
| embarrassed at any time; and now, when
the pressure proceeds not from mercantile
disorder or indsclcion. why should there
| he any serious pressure at all:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
Deaths.

Died on Yesterday. AT the resiCcnccof hCr father,
NELLIE. daughter OF Julius and OMAN Meyer
after a short and painful Illness: ..,.,,,,
The funeral vii! take place THIS ENENlAi. 1T
= o'clock from her fathers residence, No. bQ3
Eroad street Friends aud acquaintance oi the
family are invited ioa attend.
killed nm the 9TH instant, by Il collision i'll the
ri. Bend tunnel. on the Chesapeake anu ,IIao ran,
road. HCl:ERT H., HAGAS, son OF 'ohh anu
lis funeral viii take place from his father rSSi-
,irnrc 7G7 Seventeenth street. al 0 cioSs IL
EVENING. Friends undergraduates art ih'i.e
ioattcnd
Died at o'clock z. NJ Yesterday al h Pn INV
Mrs C. +. Pizzini) residence. II. ALI rioN"'
DEI.CAMPo, IN his fifty-siNth year. po,or.. c,-
Ills funeral will take place from a. ,a neeI q, he
thcdrLl at az T. VI. Io.Daa' i"'
family are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
-ss2.dtlaa. AspE'ss;s,e,
M BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS

NE BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS.
NEW YORK MILLS sHIRTIN 6 at zoe. per sard;
WAMsUTTA SHIFTING ut sc. per yard;fR
PRIDE OF THE WEST SHIFTING at 21c. per
yard; 81 eS go
DAVOL MILLS sHIRTTEG at 1se. per yard;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM sHIRTIN5 at 1870 per
yard;
ANDRosCoGGIN i SHIFTING at 1870. per
AJBUKN A SHIFTING ut 1876. per yard:
FRANKLIN CAMBRIA MI Sbff at"f6c'-per
yard; .u. ,..--.. 81.
EAGLE MILLS SHIFTING at 1870. per yard
All of the above goods are full yard wide.
UNBLEACHED SHIFTING at 81, 10, and 12hac'
per yard-allvery cheap;
Pill LOW-CASE COTTON, full AZ inches wide, at
1899. per yard;
o. wALTHAM UNBLEACAED SHEET1NG al
soc. per yard; .-'
o. WALTHAM BLEACHED sHEETING at 35c.
per yard:
1O.4 UNBLEACHED SuEETING at 35c. per
yard;
1O-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Mt 40c. per yard.
The above are the same prices at which they are
wholesaled but we give our retail customers inc
advantage on account Of the scarcity Of money.
LEVY BROTHERS,
OCT 1917 and OF 8 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

Rev. NEWMAN HALL, Of London, is lectur'
ing in this country. Last week be was IN
Baltimore. When he comes to Richmond
he ought to let lis know what he meant by
saying, as he did. we think, in recent letter
to the Christian Union. that none but low,
vulgar people refuse to associate with
negroes. If be did say so, he will have none
but negroes to hear him whilst he is here
and if he did not say so, it will do him nc
harm to let lis know the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

We cannot understand why a man totally
unfit to 20 to the Legislature sllouI0 wan. TO
80 there Were nc to Get there lie would,
if he had any conscience. be very miserable.
lie would kcenly feel his inrapacity, and
uroau under sense Of lis unworthiEcSS
and the base fraud he had practiccd in palm
ing himself upon tn" people as fit repre-
sentative and protector Of the public in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
E. / e.

rE'UE LADIES OF GRACE EPISCOPAL
L CuCRCII, Main street. will commence Their
FhIRo on MONDAY. October Il, al : "tlok ", III
Irr ,r" room over the store al Mrs~i-. tardoZp.
Fuur,,lrr:ln x Co.. opposite the post -o!icc To con-
time throughout The week. they VIII u" ptc!ITEu
io furnish DINNER from = 10 o'clock AM. - i
PET: from 10 % O'Clock every day ant. MIL iEtHc
ON hand the usual variety Of FANCY hl'ii. La
and drC s., Tor children, aprons OF all SIZES various
kinds OF scqucs. unLcrclothing for ladies and cl,i1
drc,. Il variety of tides: mats, ana otiicr usetui
;rlicl,,s. W ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
aasliaE3xca,S'a.

HANGING TAUGHT AT ST. AL 90
~ RAMS HALL, on Third and Main ffM
stree;s, every lMEDN EsDAY EVENING LIN
from Sk until % o'clock,sand on HATu :, =.
DANCES. German and; Boston included.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

. Mr.. HuGHEs has taken two views Of the
negro-one before and one since the war.
;WAish does the negro like best Which
doestMr., HUonEs think true: One of them
is fraud. a4., usJ sl,t4t 1Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
asHT GOODS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE

TARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
Our stock of goods has just been repenished by
the addition of $4,000 worth OF
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought for cash, OF
the latest novelties in imported and domestic fab
RIGS. We are now displaying most attractive as
sortment Of
CLoAKs AND sHAWLS.
Also, new and beautiful fabric; In
DRESS GOODS
in all new and desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich and cheap.
In black goods our stock is very complete, con-
sis,ing in part of
BOMBAZINEs, CASHMERES,
ALPACAs, MOHAIRS,
TAMIsE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
selected with great care as to good and permanent
black Also, n choice lot of
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGISTS, &c, &c
All of which we offer at the very lowest market
prices. CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
sc 29-tDc16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
MEETINGS.

r O. M.--The members of VIRGINIA
ToTlGF. No, l. |. .. NJ. will attend Il regular
,in,, Of thcir odge THIS "Wednesday NIGHT
~ ~ m'cIock Members OF Anvil. Dale. and i,rac-
ficn edges are Invited - attend. by order OF the
n ~ foc S-ltAl J. z. TYLER. X. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

A contemporary tell, the people,: Politics
is your business in such crisis as this"
Exactly. Let them attend to this business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

"Loans OH call" are very good things as
long as they are not called for. They are
dangerous about these days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
opERKsHOUsE.
PROFESSOR and MADAME

= PROFESSOR and MADAME YOUNG ---a-r
In their
n MAGNIFICENT soIREEs., =,
SIGSOR yTRALDT and his FANTlCEi Nh
ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS NIGHTLY :.
Tickets. 25c. Matinee SATURDAY +: 81 49,
Tam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
cE.OFYaA NJ.

~ l. o T Fl y G.
am satisfied with SMALL PROFITS On MY
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING.
My SMALL EXPENSES justify it. / have good
goods nicely made Call and see me.
WI. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
100 Maiu street.
s,rx. LONE FLAG oc S-3tW.F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

MET ANOTHER CASE OF THOSE WASH
POPLINS at 15c. per yard worth 29c.'
Handsome Plaid DIR ESS GOODS at Csc. per yard
usually sold OF 3jc.
Handsome Plain and Striped DRESS GOODS at 20
and soc. per yard worth 80 and 40c.
RACK As from 23c. to S1.30 per yard;
Genuine Slk-Warp ALPACA:
Black and Colored CASHNERES. EMPRESS
CLOTHS, VELOURS,
POPLINS, SERGES, DIAGONAL fhlLhS'
pOLONAISE CLOTHS,
DELAISfS, FRENCH MERlNoS, TYCOON
REPS. GINGIlAMS,
LINSEYS and CALlCOES in great variety aud ut
the lowest cash prices at
LEVY BROTHERS,
or7 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
MARRIAGES..

On the evening ii September 2lth, at - he Wig
yviln.,' The residence oi the brides ailcr. ny Key
;..f. Berkeley. Gil MES EAU LIZ Nh MN
OF IIuIifaN TO LUCY ASH Ton. daughter Of Will
liam H. Harrison. OF Amelia. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
FURNITURE. DC.

UAVING ENLARGED AND IM-El
I'll PROVED nv wareroom. am selling kSAs
FURNITURE al reduced prccs-Chamberj INT
Suits from s22 to 800: ParlOr suits from 500 To
$500 MATTRESSES OF every description of my
own manufacture Upholsterins and furniture re-
paired; chairs seated. All goods delivered
free in the city. Call and see me-.
j. +. BRAGG.
DC =am POI. cnrncr Sncand and Brnad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
HATS, CAPS. &c.
T. ALL st Y L E.

DALI STYL E. E5
The attention of gentlemen in want of a
STYLISH BEAVER
Is called TO Mr. NJ: CUNNINGHAMS FIyE-DOLLAR
SILK HAT, Of his own manllh cture. He also keeps
on hand or makes TO order the best S1X-DOLLAR
HAT that can be produced fin the city; also, IA gene
raj assortment tftfENTLEMEN,S and YOUTHS
SOFT FELT HATS. Rctre.iber -
e4t iC3s giTsiG.pis ga. tEuNSlNGIAM's, 2
Store and Factory No. 1918 Main street.
ec4S-eoslI m 5tiI n! iSaTa.sstfEf .fsl il5ts~.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

TI[Is BAND OF OURS, \ No. l.
l. McCANN'S FIRST VIRGINIA REG hE f,:,, u
MhiN STREET.-A CARD TO THE PUBLiC.;-
GRAND BALL. OF which due notice VII TIC
,rivcn The proceeds fora magnificent band uniform,
Ornamental to The First Virginia regiment arc
Richmond generally. \ popular yearly sc; e, on
prices ami ITO agents TO direct The Interest OF ts'
~ INTENDED TO b., Il YEARLY PERMANENT oE''ANl-
ZATIoS. BALL MUSIC \ SPECIALITY Gan. OF
address by letter JAMES r. MCHaSn.,
en- ,-,r, 2:s2g Main street.
y. r. have much pleasure in stating to my
frirnds and The public al large that have engaged
the valuable services I'll
Nix. HENRY :. PAGE.
Tie celebrated corncI PLAYER. VINO N;'S nEnusil
Jubilee. ,. .., T.,
Uuc notice will be given Of his first appearance" III
Richmond a. star feature of the FRS, Virginia he
"imcnt band. az '-ti ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08

@ WE NOW OFFER A LARGE
assortment Of SHAWLs, suited to the present and
approaching season. among which will be found
white and colored SHETLAND SHAWLS, Black
MERINO SIIAWLS; Striped, Plain, and Plald
SIIAWI.S in all styles and qaalites-all to De sofa
ii prices to suit the times.
OCT LEY bhoihEhS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
CPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE. @
Havin. enlarged and improved my ware tY1
rooms, fronting on Governor and Franklin1
streets Doth houses forming l.. am now better
prepared to furnish all kinds ri high and low
FURNlT L RE-.
Having established
NATTRES FACTORY
in connection with my cuisines, can supply MAI,
TRESSES In large and small quantities. Liberal
discount OH furniture and mattresses 10 the trade
and c tsh customers. ARTHUR ROONEY,
oc Warrooms, Governor and Franklin streets.
EURNITURE.- The largest stock "a
II and the best goods have ever Kept EgSs
now Oh hand, northern and CITY made, ana INT
dhilr receiving from the factories. Our Stock
COMPRISES all goods kept in i first class mousse. 10
know that they are cheaper than You can Duf mem
Tnr ~omrs.lt: ---ess--. f. CARTWRIGHT,
lc11am .- No. IS Governor street.
TIME MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF q
L FURNITURE that has ever been offered "a
70 the people of this State can now pc seen III
HARDWOOD Il R1TTER'S. aaE~
Our goods are made by the most experienced
workmen. and from kn-dried lumber.
DO not fail to see their stock OF - ...,.... s...
CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE
and '.. ....
MATTR ES.SES. -.
Our goods are all warranted, and shall give salts
faction to buyers HARDWOOD & RITTER,
Sc 3-3m Governor street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
MT TO THE PUBLIC.
IzG" FALL, 1873.
Splendid STOCK DRY GOODS.

vi FALL, 1873.
SPLENDID STOCK DRY GOODS.
r Il. PRICE i co.
have op-urd the great bulk of their line stock OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. to which
the attention If their friends and The Virginia pub
lie is called. During the entire season their i'll
creased facilities will enable them to 0ilcr all thc
novelties rs they appear in the northern markets.
Every department in their house wi lie kept up 10
full standard. with Improvement In many respects.
Especially in their DRESS GOODS ROOM VIII
this change be apparent, the same taste III sciec
lions OF colors and designs will be apparent WHICH
gave them reputation before the war.
CAMELS' HAIR POPLlNS.
FRENCH and IRISH POPLINS,
GRO-GRAIS and TAFFETE SILKS, in black
and colored;
REPS POPLINS and TI coon REPS:
DIAGONAL and PLAIN POPLlSS.
yELOCRS, MOHAIRS, SC;
NOI-RSISG and BLACK GOODS i'll great as
sortment (srccialty)
sIIANIS and WRAPPINGS OF every kind
Great bargains In
FLASSELS. IRISH LINENS.
TOWELS, HOSIERY,
BLACK ALPACAS, &c.
splendid FINE BLANKETS. ocl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-08
sATrRDAY-ONLY NEW MAGDALEN
MATINEE.

Salc of seats will commence Monday, October 6, at
Ambold's Musical Exchange, 800 Main street.
Toe ALL