davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
Western Explorations.

The following are The latest plfEiculars
about the geographical explorations and si&r.
yeys west of the Tooth meridian:
The Wheeler Expedition is taking the
field. 1t will concentrate at Puebla, Colo
RADIO, about the 18th instant, moving from
thence in three separate divisions, which
will occupy portions OF southwestern Cello
RADIO and Northern New Mexico. The pin
cipal portion Of the area to be occupied hes
south of the SSth parallel Of north latitude,
in the vicinity of the Rio San Juan and the
northern tributaries of the Rio Grande, Rio
Chama, Peeos, and the Canadian, region
especially Interesting because OF the routes
OF communication pushing forward toward
Northern New Mexico and Arizona, and the
mineral developments coming into proml-
hence through late prospecting.
In addition to these main portions OF the
expedition. two astronomical parties-one in
charge Of MIR. John II. Clark, astronomer,
with one assistant at the observatory at Og-
den. Utah, and another under DR.. f. L..
K,nnf. with two assstants-will determine
the astronomical co0rdinates at Las Vegas
and Cimmaron, n. NJ, Sidney Barracks,
Julesburg, and the crossing of the Union Pa
cific railroad by the one-hundredth meri-
dian, In Nebraska, special party, to con-
sist of Professor L. D. Cope, paleOntologist
and naturalist, and DR.. Il. G. Iarrow, in
charge of the natural history branch OF the
survey. and one assistant, will visit certain
specified areas in the valleys Of the Canadian
rivers, Rio Pecos, Rio Grande, and Rio San
Juan, Professor Cope is well known for bis
extensive researches in the domain OF Yerte'
brate paleontology, and is following out the
line of dcmarkation between extinct Verte-
brate and invertebrate fossil remains.
| The main division will consist OF Lleuten-
ant George NJ. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers
| in charge; Lieutenant G. w. Whipple, as
sistant, and six civilian assistants. The first
party of Division No. l to consist OF Lieu
tenant William L. Marshall, Engineer Corps
in charge, with three civilian assistants. The
second party to consist of Lieutenant Rogers
Birnie, in charge, and five civilian assistants
The Second Division, first party, First Lieu
tenant Philip III. Price, Corps of Engineers
in charge, and four civilian assistants; Sc
cond party, Second Lieutenant S E. Blunt
Thirteenth United States infantry, in charge
with three civilian assistants. q specla
party, consisting of DR.. j. I. Rothrock, DO
tanist; H. W. Henshaw, orthinologlst, aut
one assistant, took the field in May, and ar
operating in portions Of Eastern Arlzon
and " estern New Mexico. The above ex
pedition is made up of nine different parties
4 and covers very wide and extensive held
and IFS contributions will augment the geo
graphical inquiries that are now Delng mao
throughout the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
Prom Gordonsvllie.
GoRpoSsyrLLE, July 3,


Editors Dispatch,--The Gordousvile
Council. No. IS, Friends of Temperance,
have recently elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: B. w. Thurman
president j. l.. sneed, associate; r. j.
Goodwin, chaplain; E. F.iTaliaferro, secre'
tary; Miss Ella Dickinson. financial secre.
tar,; S. &. Atkins, treasurer; Edward
Disges, conductor; Miss Lucy jackson, as
sislant conductor Emett Digges, inside sen.
tinel; Bernard D. Wheeler, outside sentinel
H. L.. Quarlcs, eX-president.
At public meeting, held in the Disciples
church on Tuesday night the eth instant, Inc
officers elect were installed, Rev: d. w. nc
Gown, d. " p, conducting Inc 'ns hain Gn
liypred a short address, in which he ear.
nestly urged the ladies TO exert their intiu'
erce, and appealed to the christian world to
aid i'm the christian work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

80 ..,es.ryat,on," new war, anu
another "move on" .rr /,
Crsr,n has gone to The chill country
with strong force, and GUSTAV Is Nv so. =,
vox What has he gone to the h''' .'u' -,
49,, perhans this inquiry has excl'ea ~.
Indi,ns, Bytreaty solemniy coihp'''eu -, ;ass
country was decided TO the lno'a''S.
ons, and north OF the Missouri, IN nakoaa'
rorr;,orr and consists Of WOODED NM
',,;a. ,nc Indians regard as their hunting
Grounds ami to which they resort whe'
,,,,,e is scarce in the plains. 10 th's s'es
CrsrAR. and naturally, we suppose, Tue ~
diars want TO know why.
Whatever be the cause, the lnolaus ",'
,c,ivc and hostile, and calls have been h'aue
ppon the Department for troops ana lot 81
,r,ire Indian campaign. The result VIII o'
tho game ~ heretofore, which the reader
knows too well.
Tnerc is great disturbance in the lndaf
country, and trains will be in unusua' aan
GER visitors to The Yellowstone charming
co,n,ry-will be scarce. We shall not oe
there ourselves; and excursion privileges VII
be very much curtailed.
Well, the poor Indian" is still tht
"poor Indian" still driven "West"; anc
the las, will in time dish. pear in the Pacific
wave like the last survivor Of the Pascl
youlas," who. according TO the Louisiana lc
ycnd, retreated with bis face to the foe unit
The wave swept over him: aud his voice, IL
every storm, still comes floating
"C'cr the silver wave of Pascagoula bay
The fate OF the Indian We all Know. Bu
let the Government be kind TO him. Let u
share with him some Of that love which l.
lavlshed upon the negro because be has
vote and may be enslayed to party harness
The Iudian owned the land we inherit
and may justly claim support at ou'
hands. Feed him, and bear with him, an(
don't hurry him too rapidly into the Pacific
Why should we drive him with RUTHLESS
speed to annhilaticn? In the history OF TIT
world there is no greater outrage than ou
policy towards the Indians compared witt
hat policy our Government pursues TOWARD
the negro. Postclity will curse the pre>cn
age for its barbarity and its fanatlclsm
Never was nation so suicidally involved
bv the free indulgence of these two passion
blended in the public policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
The Indians,
people.

During the Seminole war au editor in this
CITY. receiving the mail late at night, dlscov.
cred in it news of bold movement Of
CHILLY BowLEGs" in Florida, which he de-
sired 10 bring to the notice Of his readers in
a manner suited to the Importance of the in
tclliscncc; so he placed it prominently i'll his
editorial columns with this introduction:
"The Indians have broke out in fresh
place" 1t had the desired effect. Every.
body.in Richmond read the paragraph, ana
everybody knew what CHILLY BowLEGS !"
had done.
In looking at the news about the move
monts of the Indians in the far West We are
reminded of this anecdote. Unquestiona-
BY they shave broke out in fresh place. .
and the military authorities are cogitating
rs TO what is to be done. Undoubtedly the
"peace policy" is generally rejected. The
petty officers are writing to headquarters
urging summary measures, and JOHN d.
MILES, Indian agent, Usage City, recon-
mends the most summary puuishments.
The Indians are marauding in both Kan
sas and Colorado. They are on the "war
Rsth,' and have committed many depreda-
,ions. The people are "fyipg from the In.
diaus." This old term was familiar in Vir.
isinia before BRADDocK's defeat, and it is still
u vogue on the plains. The telegraph ex-
presses the hope that rremonstrances may
have the effect of restraining the rayages of
the red men, and save great deal of trou.
BILE; but other advlces represent the Indians
as implacable. The Cbeycnnes, Arrapaboes,
and Sioux are combined, and together they
may form an army of 5000 braves.
Now, what Is the matter? The Indians
have been badly treated, and some recent
grievance must have fred their resentment.
The rascaIly whites continue to rob them of
their government money and trespass upon
their hunting-grounds. OF course, they
tight. In time they will be overcome, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
DEATHS

Died. in Manchester, on yesterday morning at
liz O'Clock. Mrs. MARTHA A: ARCHER, renct
of the late Richard Archer, in the seventy-thrd
year Of her age. , ,.,,>,>.,
o'clock from the Manchester Methodist church.
Friends of the family are Invited to attend.
Died. At the residence Of her son-in-law, ". S.
Robertsou Mrs. J. A. HAYES. wi Of The tate
Samuel 2. Halves, In the sixty-hinth year Of her
age .,,oo s,,,, ,bo Sscord Pres
bvlerian church (Dr. H0ge's) at 5h 7. u. SAICR-
DAY, ! III instant. The friends OF the family are
Invited to attend without further notce. ~
Died, at her residence, on the corner OF seven
teeuth and Venable streets, at l2E O'CLOCK A. d.,
July 9th. Mrs. SARAH +. AUSTIN. consort OF Tue
Iale John L. Austin, and elder daughter OF the ihte
Daniel and Emily j. Lyle. In the forty hrst year
of her age. leaving one son, brother, anu sster
She was q great sufferer for many years, which
she bore with Christian ortitude. She WAS pefle
~ resigned to die. Though sad, yet how pleasant IL
Is to know that she died Ia the falh OF Jesus Chrs
Her funeral will take plac. from her sate resi-
dence THIS friday MORNING at 10 O'CLOCK.
Relatives friends, and acquaintance are respect
| fully invited to attend without further notice
Died. at his rcsidence in Sidney, on the night or
| July 9Th. Of heart disease, JAMES DEfLlS, axed
His funeral viii be preached ut ST. Peters church
TO-DAY at 1890 o'clock. Friends and ac4uain Z
apces are invited TO attend without further notice.
Died, "pcquenoGue. Henrico county, ys;:tne
| 10 O'Clock A. 81 THURSDAY, the 9th instant, hA
| BELLE, Infant daughter OF Ann ~ and Emme'
| I,rump aged six months and twenty eight days.
Wherefore should | moan
| Now ny darliog child Is deadf
She to early rest Is gone;
She to paradise Is fled.
shall go 10 her, but she
Never shall return TO me.
.God forbids her longer stay:
God recalls his precious loan;
| God hath taken her away
| From my bosom TO his own.
| Surely what He wills is best
| Happy In His Will rest"
Her funeral Will take place al the residence OF We
| grandmother, Mrs. N. F. smith, 206 West !Irac,
| Street on FRIDAY, the 9th instant, at - o'ci9Ss
H. Friends and acquaintances OF the family are III
| yited to attend without further notice.
Died, Thursday evening at 3o'ceck. infant so'
Of W. r. and Mary Percy, of cholera infaniuIn
aged six months. =
| The fuDeral will take place Of the residence 0
| CAPTAIN j. B. smith, No. 500 Broad anAttrnL
streets. The friends ami acqatintances OF ID
| family are respectfully bnytted 70 attend AhlDA
i the 9th instant, ut O'clock.
THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM TRIYLETT, y. Y
FAINT SON Of K Z. and Kate ii. Blans9pShlp, W.
| take place from the residence OF his father> =,
i III south Third street. THIS tFriday1 EVENiN'
al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
From Fauquier county.
1iNhh A>
Of the Richmond DiSpatcn.l

C~VVEIUN'4eV VI W.T.
UrrER FAUQUIER, July 7, 1874.
Harvest is over in this section. The crop
is a good one but not quite up to eHpecta-
tons. having been injured to some extent
ty the ravages Of the chincb-bug. Guano
was used pretty freely and generally with
satisfactory results. Have heard Of but one
farmer who regretted its use. He thinks II
injured bis crop by burning or firing, that
portion of his wheat being best where no
ruano was sown. This farmer lost his
best horse from hydrophobia, caused by the
bite of mad dog. The horse bit himself 10
death.
The oat crop is short here and some fields
destroyed by chinch-bug>. The Colorado
potato bug has made its appearance here.
Corn is looking we'll considering 1t was
nInntnd very Iate r. 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

They are having chidren's excursions
from New York to the country. The means
are raised by subscription Of liberal persons,
and the city children arc thus blessed with a
sniff of pure country air and sight of the
cool shade Of the trees. Two thousand
children at time are thus given a days
pleasure: one day of liberty, enjoyment, suf'
ficient food, and, above all, of the conscious
ness that they are not altogether forgotten
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

BANK NOTE REDEArTIoN.-The receipts OF
notes of national banks for redemption by
the Treasurer yesterday were over 5000
This is at the rate of Sl0o, ,ooo per ah'
mum, and necessitates considerable increase
of force. The clerks in this division lapoi
from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ. asserting ana count
ing soied and mutilated notes ana seiectiDg
from them the spurious ones. Specimens
have been discovered in great variety some
from counterfeit plates, others altered o!
raised, and still others OF genuine noLes
which had been stolen and false signatures
attached. General Spinner and Mr. Graves
have quite an interesting collection OF thest
varied specimens of the ingenuity OF VICE aho
crime Washington Republican, SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
). = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Once.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July 8. 1914.
Editors of the Dispatch Il understand
hat nil the records and papers of the sAdju'
tant. Generals office (of Ylrgnia) were de.
stroyed by fire at the time Of the surrender
Of Richmond, in 1865, aud hence no official
data can be obtained as to the number OF
troops (infantry, cavalry, aud artillery fur
nishcd during the late war By the State OF
Virginia This fact can be arrived at ap-
proximately IL the number Of regiments can
he ascertaincd. Cannot you or some one in
the wide circle of your readers recall the
highest number of infantry and cavalry regi-
ments or batteries and the number of com.
pnnies Of artillery? D. ,. 3.
rive don't know that these records were
burned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

GENERAL Buffers FREEDMAS's BANK
General Joseph Hooker is credited with say
inr. that he is prepared to show that the
heaviest grab Geueral B. +. Butler ever
made was sh!c he was in command OF the
negro troops on the james river, in Virginia
He saws that Butter issued orders ut that
time requiring all the officers and men of the
coiored regiments to leave their money Mt his
headquarters to be taken care OF. When a
man was shot, Hooker says, the money selt
with Butler was never heard OF again, and
be estimated that the latter maze ut least Il
milion dollars in this way Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

PosrAL.--Martin Maddox, of Virginia, is
appointed mail route messenger between
Lynchburg and Danyille, Va, on the recon,
mendation of j. F. Lewis, L. u. Carter, ana
Others. George F. Hamlet is also appointed
mail route messenger on the same route.
Fletcher C. Perron is appointed postmaster
at Providence, Campbell county, Va, u.ce
Mrs. Jennie D. Stevens, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
Eor the DISPATCH

like your suggestion that no man should
be nominated for Congress who is not
pledged to vote against appropriatiug money
to the Philadelphia centennial hunibug. [
see no reason why the South should be ac-
tive In clarifying the hundredth anniversary,
q portion OF which period was spent In our
subjugation by the same people who now ask
us 10 contribute to their glorifcation and
profit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

CsrscH.BuG.-A hue and cry comes TO us
about the rayages of the chinch'pug. lucy
have taken bodily possession Oh the oat.
crops, and from that they are making tneil
Way to the corn, and altogether, the farmers
are having quite as delightful time ~
usual.- Gordonspille Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
+ UN rs, 1874.
Ready-made ElSRS SUITS,
NIETnRI W. SIrI,rs

Ready-made ElSES SUITS,
VICTORIA LAWN SUITS
Embroidered ETSEH POLOSAlSrs
TUCKED and embroidered CAMBRIA SKIRTS e.
just opened for travellers 10 springs and ,serp,.
places.
7. X. PETCE 4 co.
have received within fay two many new 1s.,tL,
for the SKINNER.
LINEN TRAVELLING SUITss
LAWN TRAVELLING: SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN GHES.sDISE SUITS, novelties.
Embroidered LINEN POIOSAISHS
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, tucked, plain. and emtroIi!n
SHETLAND WOOL SlIAWLS. ~ tO So;
NEW SHADES PoPLISS, for salts;
TRIMMING SILKS, every color;
BLACK SATIN tor trimming:
PARASoLa and SEN-SIIADES. COESErrS,
COTTON and THREAD HOSE. SILK riES,
RUFFLISGs, SASlIES. BLACK SPANISH SCARrS
StDE-BASD DRGASDIES, beautiful;
SIDE. BAND Lawns,
SIDE-8ASD CALfCOES,
200 pieces NEW PRINTS. 10 and 2Sc. les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

REMARKABLB CASE OF ABSESTM1SDEDSEsS
IF premium was offered for the most alb
sentminded man in Baltimore it would,
without doubt, be awarded to DR.. Frleden.
valid, of north Eutaw street. On. Saturday
morning last DR.. Friedenwald called at the
Western station-house and stated to Lieu
tenant FITZGERALD, the officer in charge, that
bis horse and buggy had been stolen from in
front of his residence. Such theits are not
unfreuuent, and the Lieutenant at once no.
tilted the other districts by telegraph OF
the robbery, describing the Doctors team,
as is customary. The Doctor then took
his departure, but in an hour or two
returned, and finding that nothing
had been heard of his team, visited the mar
shars Office, who had inquiries at once made
by telegraph to know if the horse had been
found in any of the districts. but received
negative reply. DR.. Friedenwald was in
quite an excited mood, and after requesting
the marshal to place the matter in the hands
of the detectives, took his departure In
a carriage he had procured for pressing
purposes. 4 couple Of hours Later mes
sage was received by Lieutenant Fitzgerald
that the doctor had recovered his team,
aud upon inquiry the following
amusing denouement was made: Or.
+. was called to visit a patient on Howard
street 10 the morning, and drove there
in his buggy. which he left standing IN
front of the house. After prescribing the
Necessary nostrums the Doctor walked quiet
~ out, forgetting his horse and buggy, he
did not discover the loss for IN hour later,
and at once jamped to the conclusion that II
had been stolen. After it had been standing
where he left it about three hours, some one
sent word to bin. The story of the Doc
tors observation-disclosures soon circulated, ana
considerable merriment was created az DIS
expense. The man who failed to detect the
whereabouts Of the spcctacles on his nose
was nothing in point of observation-disclosures
TO DR.. F.-BdltimOre Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
Professor fsOlaons OF the National O0'
servatory ON the Comet.


From the Washington Republican, 3th.l
What will be the nearest approach OF NJ
| COggia 3 comet to the sun ?
Its perihelion distance will be Just inside
the orbit of Venice, and occurs to-day, the
9Th, It is in the vicinage of 62,G00,000 OF
miles, and this, too, is also the time of Its
greatest brightness, extending perhaps to
the 18th. It will arrive ct Perigree (nearest
the eartb) July 10th, alta distance of 10000
900 Of miles.
Do the laws Of grayitation determine the
pathway Of comet?
Entirely SO.
Is comet under absolute control like the
planets3
Certainly.
Is it probable that the EARTH will be en-
yeloped in the tail Of :his comet
There Is not the slightest probability OF 1t.
What would be the eIect of sucIJ Al, incl
dent?
The only effect would be the protssae'slon
of metcoric shower.
How is the tail formed?
The motion of this comet Is many milfIens
of miles per day. AS it moves through
space particles of matter are thrown off troEo
its head, and these constitute the luminous
train called the tail. The head OF this comet
is probably solid. That of many others is
mostly gas. The tail is always gaseous.
Would meteoric display occur if its mat
ter were not solid?
Yes; either way, whether it is solid or
gaseous.
What would be the effect upon the earth
if the solid head Of the comet should strike
it?
1t would be bad for the comet. 1t would
be scattered in meteoric stones.
Has the earth ever been struck by COM
ct?
Probably not. Biela's comet may have
been the cause of the shooting stars spoken
of in Professor Parkhurst's letter to the
Tribune, but it is not certain. Most likely
Professor Pogson did not see Biela near
Theta Centauri.
What are the elements Of this comet?
You may rely upon it that they do not
agree with any of which we have record.
Probably it has never been seen by human
eve before, and will hardly be again; but
from it, with the aids Of advanced science,
we shall gain more specific knowledge OF
comets than the world has ever had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
r OOK! READ! PONDER,

Having determined TO cOnsolId,tp our bo,,.,,
gusr, two W aus
VERY LARGE AND SELECTED sTorvc q,
DRY GOODS AND FANCY, GoODS >' ~
contained IN the houses Nos. 415 and 400 D.,
street, ''""'
At AFp BELOW COST
AS all these gooGs VIII have 10 be sold before a.,
gust lst, from which date the new linn ,runt
known under the raJne and stylc NJ "'' W
SYGEL BROTHERS,
We invite ali In want Of cheap and seasonats. ,,,
TO give US call, as we are satisfied that with we '
meuse stocks on hand we can sui. eyervt,", i G
to be had at -" sA!hS
JULIUS SYCEL's. SI5 Broad stree,
ISAAC SYCEL'>. 42y Broad stree
The balance OF our stock Of Lawns will L..,l,
at DC. per yard The store now oer.ped by JIM, ~
Sycel IS for rent. ty0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

For our own part, while we would be
sorry to see Grant the man, we are alto
gether in favor of an empire, and the sooner
the better. There is many man we would
vote for 10 be king tomorrow, if we had a
chance E0y1OnsrtHe Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
TOR SUMMER.-Just. opened by

L. II. PRICE ( CO.,
LAMA POINTS and SACQUES,
SLEEVELESS JACKETS,
KID GLOVES.
GAUZE SHIRTS,
READY-MADE SHIRTS,
NEW SUMNER CAoSIMfRES.
LINEN DRILLS, for gents aud boys:
GEMS and LADIES' THREAD and SILK
GLOVES,
Isle THREAD SHIRTS, Sc, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
NEW GOODS FOR TIE SEASON.

HUDGISS, GORDON & co.
June 22d) are opening
CHOICE DRESS GOoDS--vcry cheap;
BoRpERED LAwSs-new and cheap;
LINEN FABRICS OF all kinds for ladies' dress suits;
Beautiful PERCALES ut Is;
More SASH RIBBONS q: Use;
SPANISH LACES, for scarts aud sacIuc,;
GrSrLEMES's and LADIES' USDERwEAR:
THREAD and BALBgIGGAS HOSIERY for lldcsand
men;
FANS In variety. le ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

FAr11 ACCIDENT IN p AGE CouNsY.-Luther
NJ. KILLER, son of Rev. Andrew Kibier, ana
ooed about eighteen years. was killed Ds
falling from horse last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

Our neighbor, the Enquirer, diScredts our
Shark story, which is hard, since he is so
tishy on the express question. 1t rather
Knocks our couccit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

S ~ FL !. 1T, TO MAKE SOME
August LIST great bargains In GIOyrs' uo ner TIL
HASDHEaciiIEFs, RUpFLrs6s. TRisstycsi
DERwEAB, FANS. COMBS, BRUsHys ana ., US.
WING. '''he sHEL-
Cali soon and secure some bargains.
J.F. WAIIMAyy
Jy e-6E 507 Broad stree,
CHEAP CHEAP! CHEAP, "
~ TICE.-Just received. 5000 yards o, co.,,
ED JACOSET LAWS for 10 cents, sel,fnm,o I'D
where for % cents. Call soon If VOC Wish y. efe-
bargain. at No. 1411 Main street. =" seta
jy 7-5t r sYp,rs