davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, tight
ness OF the chest, dizziness sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region OF the kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are or
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle Will prove
better guarantee OF It's merits than a lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
SCROFTLA OR KINGS EVIL

neck, goitre, scrofulous lnflammations, mercu-
rial affections, Old sores, eruptons OF the skin,
sore eyes, etc. In these as In all other consti-
tutional diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS
have shown their great curative powers In the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

govt, bilious, remlttent and Intermittent fcvers,
diseases OF the blood, liver, kidneys and blad-
der, these bltters have no equal. such diseases
are caused BY vitiated blood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

FORTIFY TIE BODY AGAINST DISEASE
by purifying all the fluids with VINEGAR IT.
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold or the system
thus fore.aTmed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
Medifal.

VINEGAR BITTERs.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL
PURELY VEGETABLE.
DR.J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTER
are q purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low
er ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefr0m without the use OF AL
cohOl. The question Is almost daily asked,
What is the cause Of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs ?" our answer is that they
remove the cause OF disease aud the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
Renovator and invlgorator of the system New
er before in the history OF the world has med.
lcine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF NINBIAR BITTBRs In healing the
sick OF any disease nan Is heir to-. They are
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or inflammation of the Liver and
ViSceral organs or Bilious Diseases.
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERS
act on all these cases In q singular manner
BY purifying the Blood they remove the cause
and by resolving away the effects OF the In
tiammaton dhe tubercular deposts) the affect
ed o parts receive health and permanent cure
~,
If MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
let them use. VINEGAR BITTERs as a medicine
and avoid the use OF alcoholic stmulants In
every form.
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
lnvtg0rant that ever sustained the sinking
SYSTEM
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERs
according to directions and remain long I'm
WELL provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means, and vital Or
gans wasted beyond repair
BILIOUS REMITTENT,AN INTERMITTENT
FEVERS
CO n. vol nf M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

FOR INFLAMMAToRY AND CHRONIC RHEU.
MATISM,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

Vegetine Is Sold By al Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

well, provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means, and VITAL Or
gans wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
lnvigorant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
FOR SKIN DISEASES,

eruptions, letter. salt rheum, blotches, spots
pllnples, pustules, boils, carbuncles, ring-worms
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelaS, Itch, scurrS,
OF the skin of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
In O short time by the use OF these Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

GOLD FOR INTERNAL RIyESUE.-The WASH
iugtoD correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
makes this reference to the runored lnten-
ton of the President to urge the payment OF
intern,l revenue in gold: w..
"Among Treasury officials the report lhal
the President will probably suggest SUCH an
amendment of the legal.tendcr act Us VIII
require the payment Of all in,erua-revenue
taxes in gold is regarded as too absurd Tor
dlscu> siou... The Secretary OF the treasury
is obliged to sell between fifty ard sixty MIL
lions OF gold annually to get sufficient cur,
rency, in connection with lnternat-reV,
enue receipts, to pay the current expenses OF
tine Government. As already stated in this
correspondence, The Administration does not
cxpect any favorable legislation from the
Forty fourth Congress, and depends wholly
spon the existing spece.resumptlon act 10
carry out the will Of the Republican party"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

PAYMENTS IN CONFEDERATE CURBENCT.-
The pe,pIexiug questions which arose out of
the late civil wsr do not seem yet to have
disappeared from the courta. The Philadel-
pbia InquireT recalls the fact that the United
states supreme Court, during the last term,
decided a case more than fifteen years old,
arising upon bond executed in Virginia d
few DAYS before the firing upon Fort Sumter.
There was bond and q pledge of property,
and the amount was to be paid in two years.
The person TO whom the debt was due was
a citizen of PENNSYLVANIA, and he left The
oond for collection with bis attorney, who
was citiz-n of Virginia. When The money
became duethe maker of the bond rendered
to The attorney payment in Confederate
notes. which were accepted. After the con.
cIusion Of the war the party to whom the
money was due was offered this money. but
refused to takeit. The United States court in
Virginia decided, in an action brought against
The obligor, that the attorney, being empoW-
cred to receive pay ment, had authority TO &C.
cept it in the currency which was legal &C.
cordrDg 10 Confederate laws in Virginia
W hen the money was due, aud that that ac-
ceptaUce Of ii was discharge. But the Su-
preme Court OF the United States says Other-
y Use. The contract was for the pigment of
lawful noneyrol the United States" No
other currency was agreed to he taken
therefore the Virginia lawyer was not, en-.
powered to receive anything else, and the
payment to him Of Confederate notes was
void 80 far as the rights OF the holders of the
bonds were concerned. = ~ ~
Ir this decision is correctly stated it fixes
the status of old DEBTS made under contracts
or. obligations executed prior to the COM
mencement of the war, though it does not
affect the case of contracts made in The Con
.tederale. Safes during the war, and while
the people there were compelled TO take and
receive Confederate currency. such son;
tracts have been held to. be discharged by
payments 10 that currency, and efforts since
made to compel payment ia money of:tne
q niled States have failed under the decisions
OF the United States Supreme Court, and
thereby ubstantiaI justice has been done.-
Baltimore Sun. .-.-t .1s-..--.. -. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

4 sr,r OF SOME INTEREST TO RICHMOND
" pctI, # Baltimore AMERICAN de-
scr,hes AS follows suit recently brought IN
The Circuit Court ofthat city: .,' ,,..'.1 -
nUnee Of the most important cases to be
=, ,rr;asd nj the October term of the, Circuit
Gomrt will he the suit Of the shareholders OF
rha Powhatan .S.eambeat-G company against
those of the Baltimore Steam. Psesst Com
n.nv- The latter was Incorporated IN 1881,
and: the former in 1910. ;; The Baltimore
steam. Packet Company had daily line OF
STEAMERS between Baltimore and Norfolk,
and also ACQUIRED controlling Interest in the
seaboard and Roanoke railroad, which con.
meets Norfolk, Ma, with Weldon, NJ u; The
Weldon and Petersburg railroad, and the,
pichmond and Fredericksburg ratrohd. In
1870 the PoWbatau Steamboat, Company,
which had before only had rI4WeeGly- Lines,
established daily line that connected with
the York kiyer aud Richmond railroad;
ghereupon the Blltimore Steam Packet Com
pany and its connections ran an opposition
daily boat by way of The Richmond and
Fredericksburg route until the PoWhatan
Comrany, returned to its ,tr-Weekly COM,
nnnicatious between Richmond and Bal
timore, Since that time =. the COMPLAIN.
ants. in this =, suit ialIege that luhuens
till shareholders in the Baltimore Steam
PICKET Company bought q controlling
amount of stock in the Powhatan Company,
and SO managed that the IPowhatan Co q
pany became more, and more embarrassed,
an(, sold TO the Baltimore Steam-Packet Com.
pauy, the steamers. State of Virginia, State OF
MARYLAND, Ellie Knight. aud Fannie Lehr.
The bill of complaint is filed TO recover DAM
ayes for the loss in consequence of the al
legged breaking upof the business Of the Pow
hatau Company aud, the consequent loss on
lis stock. Among the complainants are
Washington Booth, Joseph. ". Jenk inS, Ben
iamin F. ParIet, Daniel J. Foley, William
Res bold, James w. Hunter, Frederick B.
Steiner, and W. C. wilkins. Among the re-
spondents are John Nj. Robinson, Samuel NJ.
shoemaker, Thomas Kelso, and Jacob Brandt.
The attorneys in the case are MessrS. 5. l..
Wallis, George Fl. Williams, and 4. W..
Baldwin for the complalnants, and Nessrs.
Barton Il Wilmer. for the defendants"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

Our GOLD AND SILVER PRoDUoTIoN.-A
statement showing the estimated annual pro-
duc;on Of gold and silver in the United
States during the went -fve years from 1s49
to 1878 has been prepared by the Bureau OF
Statistics at Washington. The ANNUAL ave-
rage production Of gold, according to this
statement, has been $50, 800 000,f and that Of
silver, for the fifteen years from 1859 TO lS73,
$4,000, 900. The production of gold has.
with the exception of one year, been an
nualiy decreasing since 1856, and the pro-
duction of silver ms, with the exception Of
one year, been increasing siuce 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

The Louisville Courier, Journal wis, ly re-
eosnizes The. Ionogeuiousuess Of Interests
between the West aud the South. Oppressed
and weakened as the South ia, she cannot
dictate or demand anything with regard TO
public policy; but she well kno VS. the natu-}
Tal relations that bind her interests with
those of the West; and, US interssts 10, a great
degree control the sentiments and alliances
OF peoples, she knows that to the West she
must LOOK for Justice and generosity. ~. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

The Norfolk Dag. Book. one of the most
far.seeiug newspapers OF the day, says tfat,
BUTIER fBES) does notwithdraw from poll.
tics because OF i'll health, Int, at the instance
"of the Democracy, to prepare himself to
become their presidential candidate 10
!" 1876" Mayy" We darsto dope that the Day.
Book will support the ticket? l,,,. j, 5, ,,;.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
-: - ,.,s.. II 8. Z 4 d5ulb

10 rWasbinxIsa letter, ala pave u d6uh
thasMr. Brcss predictio6s;will be fu'dlsd!;
4Es.Congfsssman Besf, OF Keutussg
WI 10 town f5sdsy OF. prtsa'e business, ne =
il confident, as are oil the Democratic pol'tl
ctsus IN Ohio, that Govrrnor Alien viii DC e
r, atected by tremendous majority; ana
wsils Sbs is aop'ponI ftiat lod9 eaia ,ss
srrEgr msgH1Egp -wurn;;T rnuse srates aie
NOT ready to reduce values to q specie oasis
ion several, years to come. Respecting an ;",
If anence Of New. York indthe' prea dentiai
c.ovaas, he said thu. selecting "a eaoa'oa ne
from New York in 1883 and 1872 wouid give
,he West claim 10 recognition, and be DC.
levsd a western man would be the choice OF 81
the pationaI convection" .I,. u .,,y> s,.,s. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
water Tight nartnasnts.

Two ocean steamers havea Etely bssu saveo
by| water. tight comnsgtmrnes-tdesstafeg
roFagia,a and the M5rassa'r- FIG ''oru.'
steamer reached port the other oay-mi NJ.
,fo,,rtecn feet of water 10 QUE of her water.
tigA, compartments. She sprang a 'eak, 'au
tho water gained 50 fast thai i could nes 9s
Kept down by the ships pumps w. : "IS
kept within.the compartment "hefetne 'eaA
wat and she got to port safe. m
The Moraufaaa was Saved I'm the same
manner. vi, theteiore cannot toe highly Is
yahlc The wstsr.tight compartments in snip
binding. such compartments, sufficient 10
nun. SER, and their bplkheads kepttight, might
have e saved many vessels and many ives
The New York Times reasonably assumes llre }
that a! multiplicity Of ws{er-tisht comparl-;
ments' would probably have kept the AHa 't;.
ticaad Schiller from sinking wllf their bun.
drads Of passengers. and would to a GER f.
tainiy have saved the Pacific, the City OF
Gasgow, tie City of Boston, ard the l Sns
iiia.. .--' ,'' "a. .,,,s..,.r,.. 20. AMI, >
1a THE same paper calls attention to the cul-
pab!c negligence Of officers Of large s.; sea-
going ships in permitting the bulkhe3dds' as o.
their ships to become open in the joints sal, ana
TO leave the doors between the compart'
ments open.; Thus must the tried and ethclsnt
In ssns of protection of ships be rendered una
yailirg in an emergency for which they, were
intended.
Z With the innumerable examples they nave
b efore them, shpwriehts cannot be too pas-
ticular in putting bulkheads in the great pas
senger steamers in the most stauueh ana per.
feet manner. Nor can such steamers nave
too many of them. Companies owning such
vessels should require sofl their officers 10
keep the btIkheads alwaysin order and tue
doors between the com parmens always pro-
pcriv fastened. Their ships and the lives OF
their passengers depend in 4 considerable
degree upon 'this. - ........,...
Experieice has shown that things I'M ended
TO save life when vessel Is wrecked or sinks
are seldom Of much use. We do not know
when we have read Of any body being saved
bvl any sort OF life:preserver. When the
alarm of an impending peril comes there is
too much confusion, too LITTLE. selfpo9sssession'
to permit the passengers to think OF the life
preservers or to properly adjust them even
when sbey are put 90. Indeed, they are of
little value to any body save those well ac-
euaintcd with the sea. The waves Of rough
sea will drownmcst people even though they
be kept afloat. The true. and only way to
preserve the passengers is to preserve the
snip. We have seen wbat~water.tigh COM
par.mcnts will do land anybody who now
builds a ossengcr-steamer and fails to put
enough bulkhcsds 10 it is guilty of great
crime. and the owners of o steamer properly
b .ilt who permit its bulkheads to be neg
lecled are even more criminal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

A Washington letter states that the ir.
crease OF backing circulation In this month
will hardly! exceed a million. The With,
ID wal of circulation is principally in the
Wtsp and South, whilst the heaviest Increase
is in the New England States. There they
have the national bonds accumulated by fat
consraess, and feeding the army, aud specu-.
laiion, while other psopIe were fighting. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

Il is significant that. Prince Gortscbakotl
observed to X President Thiers during their
recent interview,tbat Turkey must eventu.
ally grant self.governmeat to Bosnia and
Herzegovina. The desperate condition OF
without money, credit or allies
renGers it probable that the, Russian Minis.
tet's opinion will be justified at no distant
day.-;Ne York Tribune. -. g..... .,-.,
Exactly. And why not2 The European
Kingdoms are Christian. Out Of the turbu.
lent condition of the European provinces
bearing the yoke of Islamism would they
prefer to see q new Christian kingdom, or
probsbly more than one such kingdom, 10
Strengthening the hands of the Turk and
Increasing the burthens of the Christians 7
Does England look more to her stocks than
she dces to her religious faith and humanity !:
Would she prefer Der dividends to Der
Christianity! Would she think it crime
against her interests to assist in lberatine
of four millions Of Mohammedans
And has she no devotion to her grand fame
In The history Of the crusades ? No regard
for the rich blood Spilled on the soil Of the
Holy Laud in the cause OF Christianity {
w hat generous Christian mind can suppose
that the blood OF the crusaders was shed in
vain? The irrepressible spirit Of the Chris.
tians of the Turkish provinces will sooner or
later force the diplomatic politicians OF the
Christian kinedoms of Europe to decide the
question directly: Christian or Mohamme-
dan. If they arc weak 10 the Christian
faith, how are they affected with regard to
Islamism? It their adoratien of the cross Is
Oh the wane, how like they the. crescent, 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

DEATH OF COLONEL FRANK REYSoLps,-On
the 18th, instant Colonel FRANK REYNOLDS
died at Ilion. n. Y" lie was the sou of Gene
raj Nv. REYNOLDS, who distinguished him.
self in, the Confederate Service. Both father,
and son were graduates Of West Point-the
son so late as 1861. Both were United States
officers, and both joined the southern cause.
Young REYYs6LDs commanded regiment at
Cbickamauga qt the age OF only twenty years,
acquitting himself with conspicuous gallant
ry.i On several fields he won distinction.
After the peace he accepted the appointment
OF colonel of artillery in Egypt, in the ser.
vice of which, country his father is now en-
ployed. He was il his native land on I'M
portant business. Bhen he died. He WAS u
generous and gallant soldier, and his heart
was fred By an ardent love Of country. .Hs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

/. AS WAS TO BE F xrEcTED.-The following
striking item appears in some of the. latest
Washington news:ni pr. "as...- I. .~1s19
General Ord, commanding the Depart.
ment OF Texas, is. of opinion that better SER
vice could be rendered along the Rio Grande
BY a cnmmahd OF exclusively white troops.
The Mexicans, SO officers in the command
write, do not fear toe presence Of the colored
infantry or cavalrY. There are other reasons
gwen for insisting Oh the change II the com.
maud is to DE made effective" 80.
Very few, people knew there were any ne.
gro soldiers on the. Rio 'Grande; but all
knew that negro soldiers would very poorly
protect the frontier. General ORD has come
to a conclusion thai. must b; reached by al,
officers, and all honest ores will frankly ex,
press them. General ORD is one of the hon
est ones. da-J!-17=st.I1 ,r;iI% I"tj - 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

- WESTERN! PoLITtcss --.Rhat very sagactous
statestnan4bs iHoalt Sfre Bkck. of Kentucky,
il reported as expressing some very sensible
views Of western politics while on visit to
Washington. We copy what Is said VI them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

The Petersburg Star promises improve
snepts 10 It's matter and i,s manner THE last
10 technical sense, Colonel 'WiEtIAa e
CAMsRos will continue to control Inc edilo.
sial dsI ariDent- good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
PROPOSALS.

: =; :, ,,5,;;; e = or eir1 Esa1 ss1
NoTIllE.nSEALED PROPOSALS; win.
~ be received at this Office until w. :iDNES',AY.
Septrmbcr 22d. Of Ii O'Clock D.. ferfurnishine
6aty.ninseS aud herses with FEEu. T. .uVt NDEh,.
frHkW, &C.. forthe ,erfn or three months. ,.;-K
The Gan mtiee ,0l Streets reserves lbe rlRhs to
ri ct any or all bios eeyed-apd OF giving the con-
tract fox each Gle required to- the lsNepi bddeIs
tfetefo-.
For"s II proposals. can be obtainrd by applying
Il. this once. W. f. CUTsHA W,
80 l6-dtd City Engineer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
DEATHS.

Diet, suddenly, Of erysipeas, on the 9Th Of Sep
tember, 1878 at the realdenc. OF h.r father EDWIN
Ware, Esq, in harlts City county. Va, Yrs
NINA t.GCY, wife OF Rev. J.. A. Guy, of the
Viryinia Conference.
5 Mrs. Guy der full of th. Christians hone AMI In
triumphant expectation OF home in heaven. Her
I"u-rti 0bsequ.- bIA ace 4pn a lie al II uo1 IL
the 10th, attended by large aud deeply-sorrowipg
coDgregatlon-} 80, ,p-f@5t.a :. ,~7s ,3..i ~ MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

CRADLE AND GRAVE OF SECESSION Mont.
gonr'ry, Ala, was he first capital Of the Cox.
fctrrate States. There the Confederate Gov
err ment first established itself, and the first
Cun,t derate Congress assembled. l: is eX.
lrtu,eiy notable that the Alabama C0nstitu.
,iOnai Convention, which ~ now in session
in montgomery, and is Democratic by y large
maj ,rity, has unanimously adopted the fol-
loving as u section Of the bililOtarights jof
TIT new Constitution which the Convention
is framing for Alabama :1"The people OF this
S,pIeaccept as tnal the established fact that
frcElthe Federal Union fhere can be no Sc
eeS.on OF any State" Aud get there are
Republicans, like Senator Boutwell,, who
talk about a " new rebellion" .,,....,,, .-.
So say all the papers, and there is nothing
worthy Of J." nlration in it. In the first
place, we have been ever since the formation
OF the Confederate Government Of opinion
that its organization would have been wiser
and better had 10 been deferred until Rich
moud was chosen as the seat of government.
II needed the practical Influences and ,delibe.
rate Judgments that could have been concen
trated 10 this city to give it solidily and con
sisteney. There was too mnch theory, toe
little practice, too much wind, aud too little
ballast, at Montgomery. The Government
was there brought into the world with con
genital defects from which 1t never recovered
To some extent, then, it may therefore be
set dowp. as. fgpratiyely, the grays as well as
the cradle of secession. But we do not SCI
why Montgomery or Alabama should take
The trouble of repudiating secession. Thai
was, done BY the result of war, and that re
suit is fixed by power beyond the peradyen
ture of the restoration 0fDseeessiea- life
1t Was not necessary for Alabama to kick
the dead ton and having been once cher:
ishsa BY her, she might have had tina, proper
respect for it that should have saved it from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
ME- NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.

p. 80. NJ; got AZ 49,. !'.4 o. 81 li..' .-s
s#i.rl ... I. r. PRICE & co. liz 3r..i ,"c
are now Opening CAMEL'S-HbIR POPLtSS, fg
DIAGONAL HAIR PnPLIkS, y -!..} G.n%i .G-
CAMEL'S hair, tor polonaises, 1852 b.. ! ~.
SkRGES. REP OTTOMANo il all shades; u 7.,lt:
C0RSkTS, BUSTL rs. ..-4 ar ". ,,.l st
UMBIF LLA$, LINtSs. I. ! s.af..m .-tai
Their whole stock will be in store in The next ten
days and their friends and the public are Invited 70
an examination. .....-.... -..,... . ..... 49,.
Samples sent to any part Of The country. se21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22

But we forsei.Jt is, We suppose. not Ala
bama thai, now speaks. Were her seDslbIe
and capable citizens TO be gully of an ACT 80
entirely supererogatory,, and which naI SO
much the character OF seif, humi!atiop, We,
should think far less Of them than We do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-22
nj FALL, 1915. g. r-@ ..&. e.# d
-t,-.,.r ~ H.a- .r t:.:...1a 10
NEW VIRGINIA. MADE CASSIMERES..

t.a..,e,i- T.. r. PRICE Il CO.. 4 ...' al s5.
have just opened large lot of CAsSIMERFS from
The best factories in he slate, to which attention is
called. -.,-.,.... ...t .r-...,...I = ...r
Also, FRENCH andESGL1SH CAsSIMERES of
f.: hest yies and rolors; -.
sATTTSETS.' for bby' clio hes; -'...
TWEpDl ant pDhSKlN S.
CHICK CassiMERtS' and DfAGONALS. i''-
This department of i"ir stock viii be-kept fully
assorted during .lle entire season. '.'E .,'.E..
Samples sent upon application and goods sent c.
O. ID. to any part of Virginia or North Carolina
- sc 2l. IL =. III III L.. - .-I-.tl II