davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
mo PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND PUB

Two PRINTERS, BINDERS, AM fO6
il LISHERS.-The subscribers manufacture NJ
TARY PRINTING PRESSES, with from IN, TWO 70 yen
impression cylinders; also, PERFECTlNGrh Ess-
rs Of various descriptions, with two or more lnpres
sion cylinders to be used with Re or seFFeosypG'
and With one to six feeders, or with rolls e. papSI.
S STS e and DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESSES.
BED and PLATEN POWER PRE SSr ioF S ,spS
table distribution and from four to enio for re, Fo Ses
W. pis and vood-cnt work. SMALL JOB, GARD,
RafLRoAD-TICkET and G0uP Snr phF PRESs
and SINGLE HAND CYLINDER a kA1hMims
riniins BY hand-power eight huadrea imnrssionI rs
Der hour Aso furnish every afe1s FsqTrfdr H u
psaiaRaPaIo PSWEk HfpRAUaaihe
AM 1S, 81 SS ~. ,lsn III ACHINERY FOR ELECTRo-
TYPERs sTEREoTYP,Essss,s s,6 HE above
ara all manufactured on our own prelalse, n
o,r nersonnl supervision, of the best ina.eI, M
our illustrated catalogues sent On ap
plication. 90 and al Gold stIeet, " ay
VIZ o1e Msnnfacfories on Grand, Broorne, CD sriif
and and Columbia streets. New York. au 44.-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
Y1TTRNITIJRE,-I have now on hand 4

FURNITU KE.-I UaFe HOW Oh HuHu IU
Il The largest and the most stylish, ana a pest S
20 the n,blic-much of which has just been set
p in my warerooms Having had m frn,s e1p ne
ence In the auction business, VIII iurh,s s nem
thew generally sell for (second-handl NJ auction
sales Parties should not buy until they Know a ny
prices. e. GATHklGHT' NO. 10 1o'e'Aoi ''Ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

TuRNITURE, CARPETS, LOOK ID
n IEG.GIasSES.-Afu full line of the above IN
goods of every description on band. Parties I'D Z,
IN want win study their own interest Dy caiiIs Un
nni,ed by weekly or monthly tnstalments as cheap
~ thsS can be bought from any house IN the cay
ZOE caI9h oo"A WILLIAM OAFFRON,
z.E :, - -, 1893 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
VACCINE VIRUS, NoN-HUMANIzED,

DOWAND'S TONIC MINTURE-a sure
III cure for fever and ague-for sale by
BODEkER BROTHERS.
Hrupu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

MAKE NOTICE.-The undersigned, re-
4 preventative OF the owners Of Mayo's ware re-
house in rIe city of Richmond. INTENDS upon tue
2 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1874, to close said
warehouse as place establish ed by law FOR the m
bpcco This notice Is given in accordance with the
second section of an act of the General Assembly
passed April 20, 1867. EDWARD MA1od
p''~- Executor Of h. c. Mayo, deceased.
RICHMOND, October IL, 1874. oc 13-4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
ENO PHYSICIANS.

ITO PHYSICIANS.
We have the following valuable CHEMICALS
md pHARMACEUTtCALS OF haad end guarsE.
U OF EAT of MERCURY, ACoNfTIA, afro
PA, and MORPHIA. all Of the strengths re-
commended by Marshall:
BRUCIA, CODElA, COMM,
ATROPIA, NARCEIN, CAFFEIN,
DiGITALIN, ACOSIT1A,
EUPATURIS, DIASCORE1N,
IONUBROMATED CAMPHOR,
CkOTON CHLORAL-HYDRAT,
PHOSPHIDE OF ZINC,
BROMIDE of QUINlNE,
BROMIDE OF MOkPHIA,
BROMIDE OF STRYCHNIA,
BROMIDE of ZINC, ,
CITRATE and CARBONATE of LITHIA, and all
new remedies rs they appear.
MEADE & BAKER,
Practical Pharmacists,
,uo7 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10, 1874.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 20, 1874.
sun rises. GA Moon sets......-."l 2o3
Sun sets,....,,.. 5.15 High tide. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
T,HE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
4 FOR SALE.

Spring No. Of these Springs is considered well
nigh specific in the diseases peculiar 10 women In
dyspepsia, and in chronic intermittent and remit
tent fevers. Spring No. 2. though of recent dis
covery. has made some of The most remarkable cure
upon record in affections of the kidneys ana bad-
der and appendages IL has given decided relief In
equity and rheumatic affections dependent upon
uric acid In the blood and has shown great power In
affections of the liver and stomach. The water of
either spring put up in boxes containing dozen
half-galon bottles, will be delivered at the Scots
burg depot of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road at So per box, to be paid In advance. adj
dress THOMAS +. GUODE.
Buffalo-Li hia Springs.
Meckltnburg county, Va.
These waters are for sale in richmond by
PURCELL, LADD s. CO.,
Sc 3-2nw6m Agents Virginia Springs Water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

MRS. TURNKEY HAS RECEIVED A
wi lot OF new-style BUSTLES-very cheap; Ia
dies and misses GOHSETS ut reduced prices.
ND 81. iri sunnorters oc 7-e0dlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
uAvEMEYER BROTHERS & CO.,


80 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
all orders for all grades Of COFFEE SUGARS, also
for GRANULATED and POWDERED SUGARS,
and for SYRUPs, promptly and at market rates.
upon the day they are received Our goods are equal
IN o,a,itv 10 any manufactured. SO 23-1m
IHEESE, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, AND
" LiOUORS.-Fifly boxes prime CHEESE tcon-
stanr supply all summer); x,rr
200 barrels No. North Carolina GUT HEX
so barrels No North Carolina GROSS HER
100 barrels Nos. /, q, and MACKEREL, new
IS hoesheads CLEAR RlB-SiDES, SHoUL~-
DERS, and hams;
10 tons ROCK SALT constant supply on nanaG
so pacsages OSBORNEY JAVA and BIO PIKE
PARED COFFEE, for which we are soic
agents for Virginia;
so boxes CASDLES;
2S barrels DEHERERA MOLASSES;
hlso- Sugars, Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, snah,
Soda, Flour, Buckets, Tubs, Tmine, Paper, &c.
so barrels HANGER & CO.'S and Wa. AZ
tyEYS PURE AUGUSTA COUNTY WAL
Rye WHISKEY, for which we are agents
A full supply OF other at Tnoissass oniy.
jy 20 Eo1sao . .nooaNSE-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

pPECIAL NOTICE.-If you want great
= bargains In DRY GOODS of all descriptions
If want good CLOTHING Gri sad i wan e
ssmIESs and GENTL EMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS cheaper than the cheapest; II you want
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS &C., for LADIES' e,s mem ran
alu I La IniIa3 nj L. LICHYENSTkIN'S,
20. nc O l7O5 and TOT Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES, dc.

VICHY WATER.
The best water known for dyspepsia. Only 81
per dozen. For sale by
OSCAR CRANE,
oc 20-2w No. ii Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

We have just received a large number of young
broke MULES and HORSES, many Of them very
superior Zoe II TURNER q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

CANNED TOMATOES.-I offer to the
" trade nv CANNED TOMATOES, all grown
at " Lester Manor" on the Richmond and York
River railroad picked ripe and sound, and canned
the day they were picked. They were extensively
used I'm this city last season. and were pronounced
the best ever offered in this market.
Every care Is used In the process OF canning 50
viii no glad TO receive orders from the trade
only. 1ohN 70. Ia ~
oc Aim IlcilHiOuui Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
NEW GOODS NEW GOoDSl-FANCY

IN AND HUMAN HAIR GOUDS.-HaYiug JUST
returned from New York with all the latest novel;
Pockets Blue Bead and Pearl ornaments for hats,
Shell Combs, Black, Garnet and ali other newstylea
of Jewelry, Ladies' Scarfs thew shsdesl. Hunan
specially request the ladies 10 come and examiae
my goods. WILLIAM II. ADAMS,
Baltimore store,
Z 15-1w BOA BROAD 4 rect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
HUMAN.HAIR GOODS. de-.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
GOODS MANUFAGToRy M
THE CITY.

ESTABLISHED IN 1 $685. "a
Always on hand large stock.-snore thar
the ladies or Virginia can buy or use ID thrfH
or four years: Hnir goods 8. gu prices. Hair
braids from 75c. 70 300 each: prices for making
so to 75e.; wigs from SO 10 a25 half wigs froM
81 10 to 81 S; t0upees from IS 10 To- These Drfces
are according to the quality or the goods and work.
All other work done in proportion. Il. FERRAN-s
DIM Is The only practical airdresser In the city,
After an experience OF tweDty.four years in the
for dressing Imported direct from Paris With
hair and fancy goods and toilet articles at Il. FER
RANDINpS 613. 81 5, and OIL 2 Broad streef. Look
for the store and ONCE. No. 6i3 before purchasing
elsewhere. DC S.im s<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, October 19.-Markets generally
weak, but prices unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Havlng qualified as the executor of the last wi II
and testament of HENRY BOWEN, deceased late
of Richmond, Va, hereby notify all persons hav-
Ing claims against him to present them ut once TO
me- and all persons indebted TO him are requested
to call and settle. a. u. NlLLlAMs,,
Executor Of Henry Bowen, deceased.
or 2h-Tu3Y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Stokes on the STUMP.

A correspondent writes from Wood
bury Cannon county, TO the McMinn-
VILE New Era:
Gen. w. Il. Stokes, :he Bald Eagle
of the Mountains" aud the independ-
ent Republican candidate for Congress
in this District spoke at the court house
here last Monday TO largo crowd Of
eager listeners From his speech |
learned that lie come here 10 declare
himself an independent candidate for
Congress; that he had claims upon this
people; that he used 10 live here; that
his kin folks lived here; and that he
had no objection TO the nominee OF the
McMinnvile Convention; and That he
thought Gen. Dibrell gentleman OF the
first style; that he was not responsible
to any convention for his nomination |;
that he had come as freeman that no
was opposed to conventions, and always
was; that he was opposed 10 the civil
rights bill, and all corrupt rings and
monopolies; that he was in favor Of
Reputation (or dishonor) if you please (;
that he was in favor OF wiping out .hc
fraudulent debts standing against tho
government, and paying the just ones II
any, And finally llearned that he was
in favor Of the people electing him TO
Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
RrnYitieS.

The Democrats have carried Colorado
Aycrritory by 1000 majority.
NJ The Reform Convention in Michigan
divided it's nominations between the
Democrats and Republicans.
A company of U. S. infantry has boen
sent 10 Sumter county, Alabama the
alleged scene Of some late disturbances.
Gen. Frank Cheatham has been nomi-
mated for the Legislature from Coffee
county.
The Arkansas Democratic Conven-
tion declared in favor Of the new Con-
stitution and nominated Baxter for
Governor.
An old lady in Mddleboro told the
President that she wanted him to bs
President another term. The President
squeezed her hand
Two deaths are reported at the PEN
saeola navy yard from yellow fever.
There had been IL cases In all, most Of
them of mild type.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Printing Broke the Devil.

We clip the following from an ex-
change. aud respectfully recommend IL
10 those who are devising ways aud
means 10 circumvenl aud outwit that
notable gentleman whose name ID meE.
toned a. the head of this article:
A young mann who ardently desired
wealth was visited by his Sanianic ma.
jesty, who tempted him to promise his
soul for eiernity lf he could be supplied
on this earlh with all the mouey he
could use. The oargain was concluded,
the devil was to supply the money, and
was at las, 10 have tho soul, unless the
young man could spend more money
than the devil could furnieh. Years
rolled away; the man married. was
.ext:avagaut iu his living. built palaces,
specula.ed aud lost aud gave away for.
tunes, aud vet his golfers were always
full. He turned politician. and bribed
bis way TO power aud lame without re-
ducing his pile Of gold. lio became a
tillibuster, aud fitted out ships aud
armies, but his banker houorcd all his
drafts. lie went 10 London 10 live and
paid the usual rates OF Interest for all the.
money he could borrow, but though the
devil made wry faces when he came TO
pay the bill, vet they were all paid
One expcdient after another failed
tae devil counted the time, only two
years tina, he must wait for tho soul,
aud mockeh nj every effort OF tho de.
spairing man. One more trial wa. 70
solved upon; the man started uews.,
paper! The devil growled al the end
of the first quarter, was savage In six
months melancholy IN nine, aud broke,
dead broke" nj the end Of the year.,
So the newspaper went down, bat the
soul was saved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Worse than Death.

Geo. G. Harding, editor OF tho Indian
apolis Herald, says TO the seducer aud
murderer OF his daughter, who il seems
is not vet well of the wounds which
the outraged father Inflicted:
L, is hard 10 kill certain beasts. The
hyena who has been tossing on n bed OF
pain for the past fortnight, with two
bullets in his foul carcass, has lacked
the decencv 10 die aud sink TO the he'll
that Is yawning TO receive him. lie
will be out again 10 short time, free
to breathe the air that is breathed by
decent people aud free 10 resume the
practice of hellish arts. He will not be
molested. Vile aud indecent rs he Is,
the law throws its protecting arms
about him, aud no one dare load n shot
guh with buckshot aud blow his vile
entrails out at the first opportunity
1t ia lawful to kill mad-dog. II isnot
lawful to kill byeaa. But what shall
be done to this disgrace TO the form of
man, to this parody on human nature |?
What punishment shall society iufiict
on the human ghoul who IL not only
guilty of woman murder but follows
his victim 10 the grave with his malg.
nant tongue? As we have said before,
it 10 not lawful TO kill him, though his
life Is Justly forfeited TO Goi aud man
But there is one way TO reach his cow
ard heart. Let him be made 10 feel
that he /, i"por, a" nnirasi. n pariah.
a creature too vile TO associate with
even the vilest OF human kind---an OBJ.
scene beast, whose bare presence pol
lutes the air. Let no man speak 10 hi;n,
or take him by the hand. Let every
woman gather up her skirts for fear of
contamination, in passing him on the
street. Teach little children TO regard
him as a being accursed. Let him, Ia
the midst of multi,udes, feel the hor-
rors of solitude, aud the want Of COM
panionship. His own race and religion
have driven him forth rs norai leper.
Let no one give him shelter from the
scorn aud contumely with which all de.
cent men regard n traitor, coward, q
thief, liar, aud, finally, IL remorse Is
possible TO so hearlless creature, let
him fully realize what men think OF him
aud then die Of hi, own loathsonen ness
In this way, aud In this way ouly eau
society punish him for his crimes. The
law is weak. Public sentiment Is strou-
ger than law. Let him feel the weight
Of its scorn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
The Canvass.

We think there is chance for warm
and excited canvass in Tennessee this
Fall. Some thirty years ago we wrote
and printed good many bitter para
graphs that we wouldn't write aud print
to-day, and thought at the time they
were sharp and smart. Tliefe is good
deal Of difference between thirty and
three score, and we might entertain
quite q different opinion now. We
hope the contest will be warm and Wig
orous in every county in the State, but
at the same time free from personal
abuse and vituperation, and from ap-
peals calculated to stir up and infame
the passions and prejudces of the peo-
pie. The great popular upheaval Of 1910
was followed bya reaction which over.
whemed the victors at the next elec-
ton
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Another Outrage.

Outragcs OF higher grade seem 10 be
on the increase. A Memphis date says
AT an early hour yesterday morning
a party Of negroes entered Mr.. Duran $
restaurant and grocery, on the Pigeon
Roost road, near the city. A young
girl employed there discovered them
and gave the alarm. She was set upon
BY the party aud Knocked down and
beaten so badly she will probably die.
Mr. Durant came in and was fred upon
by several Of the party, then seized aud
beaten, but managed to escape and fed,
leaving his wife, who was seized by the
negroes, beaten aud stripped, and al at
tempt made TO outrage her, but her
screams aroused the neighbors and the
negroes fled. 1t is believed The negroes
were from Central Point, a dsrepuia-
BILE locality in This city.
Now, fthese wretches should be cap
tured, identified and summarily dspos.
ed Of, as they ought to be, n howl of in
dignation would 60 up from The moral,
conserving press Of the State that
would penetrate the vaulted heavens
aud shake the land from pole 10 pole.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
The One Third Plan.

The planters and farmers Of Georgia
are largely adopting the one-third plan
that is, to plant one-third Of their til
liable land in small grain, one.third in
corn, and one third in cotton The plan
is working admirably, so that in q year
or two more they will be independent
in regard to bread and meat, both of
East Tennessee and the West. For o
long period East Tennessee has found
a ready market for its surplus in Mid
die Georgia. The demand there has al
ready been diminished by increased
home production and our farmers are
feeling the effect to some extent 10 the
present low and improbable price of
wheat. This decrease will steadily 90
OH, and in q few years, unless we di-
versify our industry by building up
manufactures and large additional
home consumption, The surplus pros
ducts Of our soil will be left rolting on
our hands.
The subject Is worthy Of serious con-
sideration, though II Is hard 10 bring
the average East Tennessee mind to the
contemplation of any thing beyond the
immediate present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
From the Memphis Ledger.

Two Of the most damnabe cases Of
rape were recently committed IN Mid.
die Tennessee, and tho perpetrators
made good their escape. The Northern
papers have not heard oflhese outrageS
at all they arc looking on the other
side of the color line for something that
will make political capital. A hundred
such cases might occur IN a single coun.
ty, and they would not lhiuk ol asking
the President 10 send troops thore to
protect the white women aud assist In
ferreting out the criminals. This shows
their unfairness and their real desire
to find pretexts for expressing, recon-
slructing and robbing the South, They
rejoice when they hear that negro
is killed, and at heart deplore tho en-.
forceinenl Of The law aud the harmony
that prevails between tho two races
from outside interference.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
The Grange.

II. j. Smith, Master Of the Georgia
State Grange, closes an address TO the
Patrons Of Husbandry with the follow
ing suggestive remark:
"The political parties of the country
will soon be arrayed, and the sagacious
politicians attempting to allure MS into
the eniangling alliances of party. Let
us prove 10 them we are true TO our pro-
fcssion and faith 10 adhering strictly to
our fundamental law, doing nothing
that will SAVIOR in the least OF commit
ting our Order TO politics.
This is sound advice, worthy Of being
needed BY members of the Order in
this direction who are manipulating to
run Grange candidates and TO plunge
the organization into the vortex Of poll
itics, from which 1t will emerge shat
tered, broken and helpless.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Old Virginny Never Tire.

A fellow named Boyd was running
for tax collector Of Fayette county, Vir-
ginia, on The Radical ticket, and wanted
votes. He invited rusty old negro 10
dine with him one day. Mrs. Boyd,
who is woman Of pluck aud endu.
rance, was shocked when the black man
slid into chair at the festive board -
She cast wiihering glance at Boyd,
picked up the 'abecl0lh by the four
corners, jingled the dinner and the
plates into confused mass Of broken
meals and broken dishes, and dashed
the cloth and contents into the back
yard. She told the astonished Boyd he
might electioneer there with his guest
If he chose, but for her part she was
going home 10 her mothers, aud she
stra,ghtway went. Boyd was not elect
ed, and Mrs. Boyd refuses TO recognize
her husband any more. She Ia an un-
reconstructed Southern woman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
A Dishonest Currency

The Nashville Union and Americar
says: Nothing has contributed so much
10 lower public morals over the whole
republic as our thoroughly dishonest
currency. Its communicating influence
pervades every State, territory aud
community from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, from the great lakes TO the gulf;
aud is fast filing the whole land with
its rottenness, Tennessee is staggering
under Federal fax Of over ten million
dollars year, her share Of the hun
dreds Of millions paid into the National
Treausary. With an honest aud ade-
quate currency, this burden would be-
less oppressive!
Money, like water, will seek ifs fevel.
This level should never have been dis.
iurbed by special onactments creating
u moneyed aris,oracy. Make o circu.
lating dollar worth an old time honest
dollar, aud. with ten times greater con-
iidence iu the stability Of trade aud
business Of all kinds, there will be teu'
times larger returns for all productive
labor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Gen. Dubrell.

T'he Coffee County Democrat notices
the nomination of Gen. Dibroll and
SAYS:
This is an excellent selection. We
have known Gen. Dibrell long and
well, and can endorse him for sound
conservative aud able man. Without
great political cxpernce In actual SER
vice, he Is IS ofhe people and perhaps
as well posted as 10 their wishes and
wants rs any man IN the District His
record i- that OF an honest, upright
straigh toward citizen Of liberal views
aud an intelligent appreciation, OF the
duties OF the hour. Firm IN his adber-
ence 10 principle and unfinching In HE
devotion TO duty, he will truly repre-
sent his people in the Halls Of Congress-
which lie will no doubt enter endorsed
by large majority OF his district.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Sulphur Springs, Tenn, Sept. 7lh, z.
From the Press and Herald.


While one class of the community,
represented by the farming class, la.
ments the low price Of the great staple,
wheat, the ether classes, composed of
the laborcrs and mechanics of he land,
find food ror rejoicing ia the same fact,
thus verifying the old adage, that one
mans meat is another mans poison
Cheap bread is undoubtedly consum-
nation to be wished, aud all the au-
thorilieS agree in prophesying a boun,i-
ful wheat harvest In Europe as well as
in America. In England ii is expect
ed that the demand for foreign wheat
will fall at least third below that Of
the past year, and tina. there will be a
decline of IA per cent iu the price of
wheat in the English market within the
next, three months. III this country,
there has been an almost steady decline
in prices since July !, With The ten.
dency still downward. All this being
true, we might hope for fall in the
price of bread, but that such instances
in the history Of prices rarely affect the
retail dealers charges unless of very
long continuance. or under the influence
Of strong competition. There is, at any
rate, better outlook for tho poor than
there was year ago.