davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

BLASTING rowpER.-W. II. Clark,
having been appointed consiynce and
agent for pupont's blasting powder tin
iron kegs. i prepared 10 sell the same
in quantities 10 suit purchaser. at the
lowest marke, prices. He is also agent
for :. krukcG's safety fuse. an article
equal to any manufacture of the day.
ic2J-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

Personal. - The name Of Hon.
ChaS. I. De Long appears on the list
OF arrivals by Yesterdays stage. The
gentleman mus have stopped over n
the terminus. rs he did Not arrive. He
Viii probably lie Il passenger on this
mornings stage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

EETrENED.-Frcd. Baker. of RI
oche, returned yesterday from a visit
To New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

FILLING IN. - Road Supervisor
Walls has been engaged lately With
teimS, etc. i'll filling in, with Stag.
some of the largest of the uneven spots
III North Main and Ruel streets. Mr..
Wall, i an industrious officer and has
1Haie many important improvements
on the highways during the present
season, thus facilitating the delivery of
raal AMI 4lartl, and thereby Very con
Nieetab!N aiding in the prosperity of
the town and all branches of trade.
People ought no. to grumhlo much At
paving Il road tax when they know
that the money * expended. ~ has
characterized the administration of SUI
UerEiSor Walls, for the general pubic
good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

MJsr BE SoLp.-The immense stock
of jeWelry. diamonds. guns. pistols.
&c, al II. Manhcim's. must he sold.
As the proprietor is compelled 10 close
his business and leave tins place in a
short time. ivl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

PASSED Wi>r.-Wc learn THAI Scna-
tors Stewar. an Jones passed Pali>aic
for tie westward day before Nestcr-
Gay. \ Virginia City exchange says
Go l4re>>n au hcudlll i, also expected
to put IN an appearance on the COM
stock the present week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

SAM. FREEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
Sam buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds of secondhand
household goods.
sam will sell anything you have ut
auction. mN29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

HELD 70 ANSWER. The oNamina-
ton of Joe Mcndcs. charged with
drawings deadly weapon. took place
Yesterday morning before Justice
Beatty. and resulted in his being held
in - LOCO bail to await the action Of the
Grand durv. which meets next month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS received tor all the
Eastern wccklicS and monthlics;
also, for the san Francisco papers and
magazines, at the lostotlico Stationery
and News Depot. d3U*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

For SALE.-The property known as
the Cornucopia Restaurant, on Main
street, together with the two-story
dwelling house. fronting on Buel
street. is offered for sale. This is one
of the most desirable properties on
Main street. and would he available
for any business. The property will
be sold ut Il bargain. For particulars
apply TO +. O. SvcnSson. iy22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

For Il complete assortment Of TIA
ware. parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article i'll the hardware line. 20 to
Maupin x Cromcr'>. f.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24
I'M M ENSE STOCK

OWING To THE INCREASING Dr.
~ mand. We have been compelled to enlarge
our Mammoth store to meet The vents OF the
people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

CEocKEEY.@Thc largest assortment
of crpcEcry ware in town can he found
n Sam. iriclman'S. on Main street. n
prices lower than the lowest. apl-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

FoE New Iark walking shoes and
all other kinds OF good boots and shoes,
go to bunkel & Co.'S. corner of Main
and Clark >treete. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

WILL EE>rAHr.-The ii"oNac Com
ranv'S furnace viii he reNlarted on
SUNDAY morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24

EoE TYEo.-Bells stage line for Ty-
h leaves this morning from HE stage
office on Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-24
JsST RECEIVED

For the Slrins and summer trade a magHit-
cent stock Of Ready Made Clothing, which
viii be found large aid varied containing
all the leading novelties Of the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

We scarcely know why EDWIN BOOTH is
pot in the kilograms. Ii he is indeed bank
rupt, we see no good reason for stating the
fact in connection with his reply to HERBERT
4 90. II be is, he has great many south
ern friends in the same condition With him
Self. lit is merely made known to show
that he is coming South, it need not have
been done for any such purpose, and We have
tie right 10 pick a flaw in the proceeding.
He is uuquestionably the greatest actor OF
his day in this country, and, we believe, IN
any; but We say " this country without the
fear OF meeting with contradiction.
We shall be glad to see himagain. We have
just had SALvINI. He is great. We are very
much inclined to the opinion that Italian is
the language for the stage in tragedy as well
rs comedy, and it may be this chiefly which
gives to the performance of SALvINI such q
charm. We cannot compare BOOTH with
him, for they declaim in different languages,
and one We understand, while the other we
do not. They are masters, and yet we are
unable 10 draw a reasonable parallel be.
tween them. Only We shall be happy to see
BoorH once more; and the satisfaction vii
be that, though he may be famine-stricken in
greenbacks, he will be rich and inexhausti
BILE in genius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
- M,rcu,I-Ynat child Of genius

7 Jous M1rcuyI.-Tnat child Of genius
that advocate Of Observation-Disclosures AZ"
conservative liher,s-JoHN MtTcHFL, Is
spending few days with his friends OF
Richmond. We are glad to see him. lie
seemed as It were few days since on ~"
eve of being transported to that happy ilhu
whore the wicked cease from trouoing
and the weary are at rest but ne was
hard to kill, the doctor with all due re-
snec, and love for cur friends Of the profess
sion, having refrained from bis greatest
ctfort on the occasion. Indeed, we think
.Jozs Mitchell was not born to die at all. lie
il improving, ard we may hope TO have n'tn
IN the flesh with us for some time to come.
He ia not satisfied yet rs to what ne was
arrested for and confined in Fortress Monroe.
He long ago instituted proceedings against
General DIX, in pursuit Of this information,
hut all to no advantage. The suit is still
pending. The courts know their parts very
we'll, aud he Is likely 10 continue without
the coveted Information, which. in free
country, where the chains have fallen from
even the descendants Of the SeneSamolan
and the Cougcsn, one would think Shou'o
be vouchsated to a white man from Ireland
| But man meets with strange things IN th's
| world. Nevertheless, a hearty welcome u
| JOHN MITcHEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
.TARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.

DUFFALOSPRiNGS, MECkLEABUkGl,
ID COUNTY. yA-RECESr DISCOVERY W
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly ilnprsfns .
ted with the celebrated . Salts Of Lttiiih - ~
Springs open for the reception VI TElt"fs on ~
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874.
In most Of the chronic forms or disease tess! ",
as remedial by mineral waters these spfiuSS s''S'
y deservediy high reputation o :, Hs
In general adaptation and curative power " -.
eases of women, Ia dyspepsia III lts .n Ms..ss
In chronic intermittent feyerS, ana III ~. 's.m,
generated by malarial posons. they are Win Ths
rival among the medicinal waters OF Amersl.
proprietor Is aware that this Is very stroaS -
The public will judge II 1t be sustained o! 'De
monials submitted. ..o.., x,ju,bte
Since the last Spring season scYetai 'I nrs 81
springs have been discovered 1t this pisee
TOnry Of Baltimore, is decidedly inpreShasch lis
The "Sats OF Lithis, )" which has gwen sasS SnntJ
brity to the Gettysburg spring In our own of
and To the ak Ia Chappeile ana ysns W. highly
the Continent OF Europe, and which is ~ ~ /.
esteemed I'm The medical world aS . rspe -,
yout. rheumatism and IN kidney ano olauue4 1852
ions. -, o.. university Of
Professor George B. Wood, Of the INV nn cihsr
Pennsylvania, says: "rhere Is pcrn2Ie ~ ,s.trJ
remeoy from which elual efficacy may W yy ~,
In Tie removal OF the deposits OF tue ut. ,y 20
in the ioiuts and ligamentouS tissues III 80
dents, and In preventing the deposits - '
news and urinary passages. M. @ the only
il may be worthy OF not tnat lhls a, foand
spr.ng In Virginia In which this S'i'
otherwise than the merest trace. .,,,r,xls. Sc
Pamphlets containing analysts: tesnni 'pssCsLL,
can ba had on application 70 AesSrs. niouN.
LAID s. CO., druggists, or Messrs. AptrhiaDad,
SION & Co. booksellers, Maia strest' =, Roydtop,
Ia mr. nv sd,iressiug the undersigned AZ rppfnE.
va. Zap 2A-dAwimI Tsohae r w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
From Louisa County.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch


LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, May %, 1874.
Our merchants have been busily engaged
all during this week in opening and arrang-
ing their spring stocks of goods. Trade has
been toerably brisk all this week, for the first
time for many months, and it is hoped viii
stay brisk, and not relapse again. Although
there has been but very little money in this
part of the country for some time, yet it is to
be hoped that the currency will get af1oat
again and the "hard times" we have eXpe-
rienced for so long be numbered with the
things that were; and there is good pros
pect Of this.
Very little is said by the merchants here
in regard to the "tax BILL" though l have
heard some few express an opinion that it
was unjust, and bare heard others say that
it was just and right. 1t seems to me that
any merchant who attempts to carry on bu-
siness at all, can surely pay the per cent. re-
CURED in this bill.
Our tits mighty hard to say our In this sem
tence) Legislative representatives returned to
their homes better off by several hundred
dollars, and the State UorSe off by the same,
while we were not benefited in the least.
The Radicals have majority in this county,
and of course can elect their ticket. 1t makes
the blood run cold in my veins to think of a
negro sitting in the Legislature of our State.
Farmers complain very much on account
of their tobacco-plants being eaten by the
fly, and say a small crop will be planted.
Wheat is looking well, considering the
long wet season, which was so injurious.
The wet season delayed tue complaining
considerably. l.. T.. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
Tro,n tne Great valIey.

RI mi
loorrespop n1nnr VA, May 25, 1874.
A trip along the Valley ral!ro CHILLY, i,nI At
the lower edge Of RockoriuSs shiI l,s the
s .rnrt. - he progressing most favorso'y 10
Tho iast month. At least one thousand nanu nus
ore nj work in these two counties alone, anu
more are being put on daily. The conpaau,y
;ntand to push the work even more lap L.,
ofter this month, and the heavy masVnts ,,,t
has heretofore been held back VIII We p rIy
underway. The hands have been ie5 ms a
maid off. and generally eVerytnlns n1 and
cheerful outlook for the steady pIoSS, ,,on
the early completion of the roau 10 ' t.rn,ers
wheat looks better, experience ia u" r. thr
i" 1 49,, = bos since the war, ana y .ns
say, thah !. nan s favorable it will exceed
"eatne liz, .ot harvested. Corn and oats oes gu
ans LIP IN ~ b1,t need rain bad y Inc eaaun
10 S SuAo on 40 marched, and gardens are sel5
IS ILL.,. .1n ~nO THE apple crop VIII DC MR. e,
pacA Way of the other fruit was kllleu " )
Dul n,uv frosts. I noted general spirlt "
!ne n e,.ancnt on the farms, and though peo,
! III sov money was never so scarce anu
p.r rr over taxes, every one seeneu "
Sau. n plenty in the "granary OF Tue ooh'
federacy." as they did before the war. ,:..,.
The township elections excite Dut ias me
interest and the old officers VIII geherai'S
There is considerable excitement on south
river. over the discovery of silver on lrlsn
creek and whereabouts, by California miners,
who have been prospecting" over inc
, mo around there since last winter;
They The are buying mountain land at good
nrices. but keep their secret well, SO lar. In
teIligent gentlemen inform me that tnere Is
M doubt OF the discovery OF the silver ana
the confirmation of the reports OF us exist,
euce in that section, which have hoated round
The valley and mountains are looking
their best, and now is the time Tor you
"Tuckuhoes to come up and enjoy their
beauties. Hastily, ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
1o.Dav "a the Day.

r.,, "a election day. Every man i e4'
- - do h,s duty, and we trust tnese
r,,, he no disappointment IN the matter
rhere IL every thing we hold dear at s'ah''
.,,a "a man should forget the fact, and raIiE
.-.;., those who love themselves more than
.,,,;r country. nor consort with persons VINO
gro temporarily blinded TO their puo"'
,cenon.in,.i,v through too ardent oe'o-
sion to individuals.
We hope that every on" vs. '",'s 'nt'..
IL, ~. a,nrcr-the danger OF the seizure
y. ~. Government by an incompetent ana
unnrineiplcd rsrty-a party wh'cn Knows
~nt ,ov to administer public affairs, and
which. everywhere where it holds power
direct. lie whole attention TO the best means
NJ Numbering the taxpayers and property
holders, and tling their own pockets win
Che money Of other people and OF the govern
ment.
We hope. we say, that every one Is I'M
pressed with this danger, and knows that
the shortest and only road to infict upon
the country such an injury is to break up
the rarty which has stood like stone wall
between Virginia and the worst evils that
ever befel country.
II there are those who knowing such
a policy threatens such results, and yet pur-
sDe IL. whv all VIC can say Is that they are
had citizens, and deserve never to be trusted
10 apy aduciary capscity whatever. But we
know that there are those who advocate the
policy thinking there is no danger in it. We
can beat these gentlemen into their senses,
and let us do il. We can beat them both
We, we hope that there are many who will
uron due reflection change their position
this morning and vote astraight out-and-out
Conservative vote: satisfied that only by
sustaining that party can we avoid the curse
Of southern Rodicslism, and that It is alike
every mans interest "a well as duty to fight
against that ss the most dreadful OF evils.
They owe their country more than they owe
to men, and their duty tells them they must
stand BY the party which defends it in this
hour OF danger. Unoer spirit Of indigna-
ton shall they reckles>ly throw themselves
on the side Of the enemy? We do not be-
h"ve they wili-or that any considerable
nAHber Of them will.
We shall carry the ticket gloriously; and
We should be sorry that any man we re-
tpcct-tbat any man worthy Of anybcdy's
respect-shou'd be amongst the defeated.
Worse thar al, We say, should we be sorry
20 sec them defeated in reckless attempt to
force individuals Who received no nomina-
tions upon the people. 1t is not without
clanger-and it cannot succeed.
Vote early, friends, aud see that your
neighbors all vote. 1t is day big with the
fate Of Richmond. Let Us all stand By her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
Bankrupts' Estates.

MADISON COUNTY, VA, May %, 1874.
Editors Dispatch,-As a subscriber to
your valuable paper allow me to make few
inquiries as to bankruptS' estates.
In the first place, have bankruptS, or par
ties having filed petitions in bankruptcy, any
right to hold their real estate without rent
and all their personal estate besides? In
many cases under my knowledge these par.
ties are holding estates for the past several
years very greatly to the detriment of the
creditors estates variably worth from $4,000
to $40, OOO--and enjoying the same, without
being allowed to pay his creditors or make
any compromise with them as to payment.
Will judgment liens against them in 1856,
81, aud '6S be respected as to mis- real
estate?
Has the bankrupt the right to cut, haul,
and sell the timber from his premises, there.
by damaging the same in money value, and
appropriating the proceeds to his private
uses?
If you will publish these inquiries it may
benefit many persons. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

They beat you unfairly, did they: Well,
suppose you had beaten them: they would
have said the same thing. Would you have
accepted the plea as an excuse for betraying
your party, your friends, your city, and your
State? Think on it: Who will go into con-
vention with you hereafter? Who will trust
your Who would play with man who
pockets when he wins and refuses to pay
when be loses' Who will trust such man
Who can be bound by the action of meet.
Ing if those who were present and partici'
pating are not? Ponder the matter we'll
good friends, and decide Understandings
DO not allow prejudice or disappointment te
make you do wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

Before you vote the Independent ticket
demand of those who are misleading you
That they put their names to their calls upon
disorganizers. Demand Of them that they
stand at the voting place, and let every body
know that they are working for the ticket
which they want you TO vote. Demand Of
them that they pull the cheStnu!s out of the
fire with their own fingers. Demand Of
them that they vote ticket that all by.
ISLANDERS can recognize as an Independent
ticket Will they do il? Not they. But if
they do. hen set them down as earnest in
shelr efforts TO defeat the Conservative party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
New Books.

The Lires Of the Chef-Jushces Of Eng
land. By Lord CAMPBELL, author OF " The
Lives OF the Lord Chancellors Of Eng
land" In four volumes. Volume Ill.
Boston: ESTES s. LAURIAT.
To lawyers this is one of the most inte-
resting books in the English language. The
presentyolume begins with the life of Lord
ChiefJu>tice HOLT, the first of the men of
unsullied honor and profound learning, who
succeeded, as the author says, the "unpFin-
cipled, ignorant, and incompetent Chief-Jus-
tees of the Kings Bench" More than half
of the volume is devoted to the life OF that
great light of the legal profession Lord
MANSFIELD.
Lord CAMPBELL has built monument to
himself in the writing of this important
work. 1t is for sale by Messrs. WEST, JOHN
sToS & Co.
Elena. An italian Tale. BY L. N. COMM
Author of =" Atherstone Priory." Bos
ton: ESTES & LAURIAT.
A novel that has received much com
meudation, especially as an interesting, vel
written, and innocent work. The heroine
is pure in mind and heart, and the story
fair picture Of life in Italy.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Rel;o,on and the State. Protection or ALI
ance? Taxation or Exemption? BY al
YAH HovEY, D. D., President of Newton
Theological Institution. Boston ESTE
| & LAURIAT.
The author is quite as unbiased as W
could suppose any man to be who is mem
Der of a church; and every sect and com
munion may gain something by reading Wha
he has got to say upon the subject of his lii
tie book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Adventures Of an Attorney IN Search 0
Il Practice. By Sir GEORGE STEPHEN. Bo:
i ton: ESTES g. LAURMT.
i We should be doing the profession grea
Injustice to suppose that there is any grea
number Of them who have not been place
in the situation of this yeracious author wit
"Sir" to his name. He makes shar
criticism of the ways of the cloth, and cor
cludes with the following wise remarks
which we are sure every lawyer will yerif
the truth Of:
"The longer live in that profession, how
ever, the more I am convinced that straight
forward dealing, and honorable consistenc,
Of principle 60 farther to smooth our patti
and preserve us from unseen dangers, thar
all the address, all the shrewdness thai
; knowledge of the world can give"
Fl For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Justin Harley. A Romance of Old Virginia
i By JOHN EsTEN Cooke, author of 6 TIL,
! Virginia Comedians" "Surry of the ia,
gle's Nest, sc. Illustrated By WILLIAM
! L. SHEPPARD. Philadelphia: TO-DAY
Printing and Publishing Company. 1874.
The announcement of new book by JOHN
EsrEN Cooke will put on the qut utve large
number Of readers; for lie has won the good
opinion of many. "Justin Harley" is add.
ed to bis works, with what success we do
not know. The reader can afford to take it
on the strength of Mr.. COOKIES proof of bis
genius and industry.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
my26

NE BARGAINS IN SILKS. - HAND
SOME STRIPED SILKS at So, 30, 81, and
sl.lO, worth from 81 to $3.50;
HANDSOME COLoRED SILKS at 1.25, 1856,
l.5O,l75, and 2. 90, all very cheap;
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SILK at 100,
worth 1875;
BLACK SILKS at 100, 1.25, $50, It's, 200
225, $50, 2.75, 800, $50, and 400;
EXCELLENT LINING SILKS for grenadine
dresses ut 6Oc. per yard, usually sold at II.
We now show the largest and best assorted stock
OF silk we have ever offered, and sell them prices
that will pay you to purchase them of
INV 26 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

Think how much better you will feel mex
week, and next year, and all the time, II you
stand by your friends and your party to-day
Think how often in the next Two years you
have got to hear yourself spoken OF III uIs'
respectful terms if you fail to do so. Imagine
sour feelings when in 1876, JONES VIII r'Se
in ward meeting and say 81 object 10 ,'a'
/" mans vote. He voted in 1871, anu tne"
:. refused to support toe nominees" " h''
will you say then? what ca" 20" gay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

A boy who signs himself " Pueri" assures
his that the late circus was no big thing. We
thank him. We not only were once a boy,
but people say We "still am one" which we
do not know but We feel less regret abou!
not going since we have read what "he has
got TO say" By.aud-by old JOHN ROBINSON
ana our friend sTlcENEy will come along,
.Ihey are circus worth talking about. Dr.
bAGsy has discovered few hundred which
he had mislaid, with which we shall " 90 cir
e1ssing" at that time.
). Another boy says 1t was first-ra,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28
w RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS
Five thousand dollars worth OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE RIBBONS
to be sold at prices lower than eve

Excellent CORD-EDG RIBBONS at &C., usually
sold at zoe. per yard;
CORD-EDGE RIBBONS at 15c,-former price
80 cents;
eros GRAIN RIBBONS at 1870. per yard-regu-
lar price 20c.;
GRos GRAIN RIBBONS, 15c.-regular price
80 cents;
eros GRAIN RIBBONS, 2oc.-regular price
40 cents;
BLACK SASH RIBBONS at 90, 25, and 30c. per
yard-regular price so, 80, and 75c.;
WATERED RIBBONS az Csc. per yard-regular
price 40c.;
Double. faced RIBBON, watered one side, the other
satin, at 15c.-lsual price 30c.;
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 35c. worth
65 cents;
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 4oc. worth
rs cents
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 75c, worth
$1.25:
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at Soc worth
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at s5c' worth
Wide WATERED SASH RIBBONS at Coo. worth
NARROW RIBBONS from to 10c. per yard;
and many other styles of
not enumerated In the above advertisement.
II will pay you to examine the extraordinary
bargains which we offer. To get such bargains as
the above does not occur much oftener than once IN
q lifetime, LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
my26 Richmond, Va.