davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
Republican PrO-pscrs.

We believe that the result of the
State elections this fall will disclose a
compact, vigorous and successful Re
publican party. From every quarter
there the most cheering intel
hgence. Out of the shadow that
came over us in the general elections
of last year, we see unmistakable ev-
idence Of returning light and of noon
day effulgenca. The dark cloud OF
political insanity, which since then
has seemed to hang ominously over
the nation, is surely breaking away,
and the clear light of political reason
is fastening its homeward flight.
Not only those who have all along
been Republicans, but truthful and
honest men everywhere, have become
conscious of the approach of danger,
and that il must be averted. They
are fully alive to the tremendous i'm
portance of the present campaign IN
the pivotal States, and they have
both the courage and the ability to
command uccess In Ohio and Penn
sylvania, in Ohio especially. where
the fiercest battle must be fought, our
friends avn marshaling in solid
phalanx, with an earnestness and en-
thusiasm, that are auguries of victory
in every 60 ID cause. The people,
who, for various reasons, were slug
gish and fretfnI IA year ago, are now
awake to the fact that they have
some things yet which they hold
dear, and which they are unwilling
10 surrender. They well know that
the time has come when they must
enew in earnest the struggle with
their desperate and INSCRIPTIONS foe;
that the elections in October and No
vember next, are something more
than ordinary skirmishes-that they
are battles for position in the great
conflict next year for the possession
of the national government; aud
they do not propose to permit the
occasion to pass without administer
ing to their enemy such a rebuke as
their audacity and hypocrisy deserve.
1t has not yet become quite clear to
their minds. that it will be safe to
trust well-known aud avowed enc
mics with all that is sacred in life I;
to drive from the grand old ship the
crew that have remained steadfast In
the performance oftheir trust, Through
storms and perils, through sore5t
trials and 6ercest assault, that pirates
may plumber and destroy her. Those
who in all seasons have stood firm as
a rock amid the sea, must not be
supplanted by Those who trim to
every passing breeze, steadfast in
nothing, but an eager desire to seize
the spoils.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
DR.. Geo. Walker,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member OF the
Royal Collage Of SURGEONS,
london.
DENVER, COLORADO.

FOR The treatmen of all disenses. OF the Blood
and Urinary organs, FemAie Complaints hys-
re ice, exc. All uIseHses VI The Brulu Epilepsy,
Paralysis DImuess Of sight, etc, Contagious
ana skin diseases, Loss of Power. Merry Us and
Physical utbtiitY, Sperm.iOrrhmg, ) miu =.
Weakness, aud all diseases arising rom the in
discretion OG early youth, GonOrhie., 0leer.
structure, syphilis, Loss of Hair, Sor,f = hrOat.
Glandular weIlings, rheumatism aud Cont.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
DR.. Geo Walkers

treatment consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejec-
tiun nf ali rhn-e dele crious mineral drugs,
wh'ch. while they mOmcntarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
rs Inc GlseaSvs in The cOn-titutiun, which form
're sole panacea of thar uuscv upulous horde of
empirical CnaTlatHns who fleece their unsus-
poet n" hut too conhling dupes. and for their
; lid gold Trquite hem with shattered con- Sti-
n ions, aud uuendurable CNtstence. and the
prosurct Of AM timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, IS. faithfully at
tended to.
Medicine provided and sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Hours of consu tation from . a. IT. TO 10 m. ! 10
and to 3 D. ~. Separate receptions rooms.
=. D.. box. 1873. aug7d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
UINTA COUNTY
Churches.

81 MARX church, EpHzeppAl. Rev. y. W.
billiard rector. SInd = ~~yTSiees II a. m. and
5 y. M. sunday sshe- ! after morning service.
seats free. An persons are coz distly invited to
attend,
Roman Catholic. kev. jas. MeGolich Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Assn. Church onO'Neil
>Jreet, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. w. b. Reed. Prs.
tor. Services at II a. IN. and Sp. IN. sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. ". y. Warren, pas
or. Preaching every sabbath Al JIa mr.
and Z p. m. sabbath school at az p. r.
Prayer meering every Thursday evening. THIS
public are cordially invited 10 MI The services Of
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

Hope Fncan Sment. No. ,, I. o. o. r., meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday of each month a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, !. @. =. r., meets every
Monday evening AT odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
~~GRErAL
So,py zAira coa4'.-nUn. ". R. ...A
I%erritoriAI oncen.

Territorial omeen.
SoDsrRor-luu. u. Tnayor.
Seeraur-G. ". FIeLch.
thLJ Jasfs,s .; SUpTsBst COuT-J. " Fisher
AssOctGts JEstides-4US. Il. Carey, L. A. ThSuA
Cr' sfs.ss u0toGf5f-E p. snow.
saTEsgOr Ls4..gE-S ilas Aee1.
tsesib'' ! Pa6itc LOssys-G. ". ,orry.
4-gtsasF q. . LassI MS. A NinsJl.
I[1rLsTtu ErrusunET-s. ". .wH-y.
ItTTttoF1a3 AsdiOr-J. Il. Hay Ioru-
CoHmi'sionsr Of P~sHR-nHary3 charles mGiGya.
NJ. B.. Post. .
ItrTffOrtdl LbrnrtdH John SIaHgh er-
Commissioned Of haAaigrUkiOp| X. Jrurey.
sHneFEakeHdsaL o. IsstruCHsh-JOLn sl.ughter,
D1frzG AiLJsAsg-k. =. JDhns.u
tsG-1 SaHsS GODsHgtssiOyter--J. u. BFunA
~ x Of Isf .JvdiriGI ptsfyletJ. W. brun.r.
HHSaI-GLberI Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
DIR. Geo. Walker

having for a numbe- Of years ms the above
mHladIes tie subject OF his speCia, study, ana
moreover, by long and careful practice modified
he treatment used and commended by such
eminen men rs Doctor Record, LatlHmond, Val
drHu, Nidel, Wilson aud Others, as app led Ivy
.hrm IN cpld and humid climates, 30 as 10 exact
ly sun the Altered state of the constitution OF
purroLs = hn ha e been a climstlsed in tropical
ard semt-iroptcal c,nutfier, feels perfect CONT
dcncr 10 undertaking the permanent anu efec-
tual cure of any of the above diseases of how
ever long q 81 ,ndine or invelerate they may be,
with u certainty of rot only eradicHting The dr.
urdrr. hut concurrently restoring the entire con-
s%iiin'iun to perfect health and vigor.
Who grGnd peculiaritN of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23
DOUBLE YOUR RADE

bragg /, Grucrrs aud Bsalers! Pare china md
JryFE Tas 90 lid BacEHEr~, E--sEr fDG cGp,E.
10 - ~ 4ulT Ct--s-GD,cgsrs pFisE. Sat for
e rCUtEr IuE Wells IA toEPASY, 9l Fulton
-. n VI y Brg t-GI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

LARAMIE COUNTY.

LAhF ! CONNI1.
Gee 4 Draper. Chairman,
'''''''""' F Paa sis5''
sh.,1F-N }. 1Dden.
COHStd6tes-W- layer. c. :. Dcvoe.
Lls',,ss o. ~ feaos-JuU. laughter. TN FIsb0
Clerk and Reo0r.c-t'eo. B Stimp ssn.
FToasursr-D. c Tracy
Probete .ymi0s-D. Z. Trncy.
Sthooi ,cI eyiat,ndsnf-F. W. iii. lard.
C0rongr-JH Tslnoi.
,sssssor-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r. G. whippIe. Pres.sz Of. Mayer
Brd Tryssss John I. Davis.
Peter Hamina
CsrI-W. Rirhard-on. sI. eF. Asressor.
.NurshHt-C. : Drvue.
Lreasarsr-IsHec bergman.
AhorHsy-T !. Street
SUrUeroF-A J. ParshalL.
PoAsc -EISftcss John Slaughter, T. VI. Fishsr.
N3euug- nfthr Town Trustees Fudn, -Yea
lug in esch week, at the chs Han.
ALBANY COUNTY.
nv. MI Hday,
'Ou1rgiSsioBsrs sim II Dur nehor.
lThuma az AlSop.
>hsr.g-J.R Brophy.
Justtrss qf NE Peace l. { D 3. P m y
tkcrF-J w. Medium.
pr ba6 Jrdgs-G W. Ritter. er-oseio Treasurer.
Prosecnfsg iihOIHey-C W. bramel.
SNyRrinieH5eHf Of SefOois-N- L. Andrews.
CoFOner-Jame- Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
WIN. Harr1s. ar Mayor
]. II. Finfrock.
BOARD Of T~russes r. Galbrai'h.
T. j. Wchrter,
flames Wins.
Ckrk-John Mel cod, e0-oDcio Assessor
RarsRat-M. A. Hance.
TTedsureT-L. d. PeHre.
AhorAtR-Tlomer Merrell.
Police Jasdes-L. ID. Pen-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
~. b. Adams, Chairman.
COnUtssioRsTs u. X. Clay.
IL. II. rAmmsr.
Shsr5B-D F. X nnie.
Clerk Perry l.. smith.
PROBATE Judge wm. l. Ash.
AsxesSOr-B. r. Ryan.
SlperinleRdsHt Of SchoOis-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATEE COUNTY.
w. p. Noble. Chairman,
CommLsioners william Evans.
lJames Calhoun.
Sheriff r. A. McPhee.
CIsrf-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jpdg-Jas. A. Brennan, &c. Of. Treas =.
IsscsSOr-N Nm. A. johnson.
UINTA COUNTY.
ooun.s.to.,,. :; Il hln BeSa.n,
Ne Sloan.
N~bere-wnliam Uih.sp.
Cisyk--N =. @. lee
Pro5riy Tul.ge-w. n. Remington ear. OF. Treas.
Prs cstiBR AaorHsB-H. GarbanRti.
Ass-As0r-h. g. HnFkInh.
SVrrsyor-H. Rnh5rren
us-Mttnasaf Of SsROoLs-S. X Temple.
COFo eth UHllS street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-23

forts Of Republicans which will result
IN the redemption of the State from
The tnraldom OF Tammany rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01

THE DEArH OF Nix. THOMAS 81. DEWITT
by his own hand has shocked very large
community Of friends Of that gentleman.
The particulars Of the event wit! he found
IN the local department Of this pa. r. he
came to this city when young man with
letters of recommendation from Governor
MARCY, of New York lof which State he
was native), and other distinguished gen.
tlemen. He was an accomplished engineer,
and Tor sometime followed his profession 10
this State. He was appointed to an office ID
the capitol. where he continued 10 the day
of bis death. His act was the result of great
mental depression, caused entirely By the
serious arrangement Of bis physical .healIh.
he was q man of marked intelligence and
requirements. He has been ever respected
and warmly esteemed. He has been tried and
trusted In various walks OF life. He had long
held positions of responsibility, but against
him even breath OF suspicion has never
been raised. He is regretted a. an estima-
Die public officer and good and guileless cit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
w- CHECK SWISS MUSLIN at 25c. per

MT CHECK SWISS MUSLIN at Zoe. per
yard worth 4ac.;' ~ @ - -
CHECK NAINsooK MUsL1Ns at % and soc.
worth 35 and 40c.: $685. r.trs Z
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at 25c. worth worth
VICTORIA Lawns a, 81, 20, 90, 80, and soc.;
.coLoRED TARLETANs at 20 and Csc, for co.
J., vering pici ure- and 1ooking-glsss frames ana
gas-fxtures; -
"A large assortment Of all the neW-styIe LACEs ior
., !, trimmings AT reduced prices; Es1 - - 2
RACK LACE scARFS from 75c. up 10 S5;. -
WHITE and BLxCK-LaCE TIES III the latest
designs In all qualities; 's''
RUFFS and RUFFLEs In great variety-sonae new
styles just to hand;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFsfor laoies and gen
,ieInan AT 80 -" LEVY BROTHERS.. =
The largest, assorted and cheapest s.ock OF
.PARAsOLS in this city. ,--------. u 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
The International Match

We profess not 10 Know much OF the new
tangled contestalion in the matter of rifle
shooting between parties called by the novel
title of "teams." We know so little about
it, indeed, that we are unable to estimate
Justly the nature of the excellence that may
appear in The cor flict. We labor under tue
impression that there is a good degree OF me-
cbauism about it, aud very probably not a
great deal 10 that line of pros ess which con-
tributes materially to make up her0ism
First comes q good skill in filing, polishing.
and oiing.up o gun, and adjusting the
sights. and fixing the powder, aud weight OF
load for various distances and then comes
the matter of shooting, which Is done
by lying down, and with the best COM
mcndable deliberation and steadiness "let.
ting her Co." It's all at mark
all serene and devoid Of risk. No fearful
muzzIe, looking as big as tobacco-hog shead,
threatening the marksmap, and all that. In
deed, 1t is all 10 the way of entire rest and
security, bringing TO bear in the way of 40
clracy the best mechanical skill and genius
of manipulation. We would hardly know
how much TO be proud of a triumph Of the
American "team," or how much TO be.mor-
tilted at victory for the Irish "team."
Nevertheless, we suppose the boys had their
anxeties and their joys, and we must be
gratitied that both sides had their cordial in
tercourse and their interchange of hospitali.
ties-so much better than boslilities. The
Irish transfers seem TO have teemed with
generosity, and our own boys seemed 10
have had stomach for all their bounding hos.
pitaity.
For ourselves, we shall be permitted, we
X now, to cherish bias we feel for the noun.
tain hunters at their "betf Matches" who,
under the disadvantages OF simple arms, we
have seen show skill and manly bearing
that could not fail to fill any spectator with
admiration. They were men whose lives in
the mountains and whose following Of the
chase had developed their bodies IN
q symmetrical and powerful manner;
whose step and bearing were martial,
and showed alike the power and the
spirit to meet aud resist danger. 10 see
those men shoot was something worm
seeing indeed. There is difference, we I'M
agine, between looking upon such and on
the "teams" OF these times. Call US " OLD
fogy," or "fossil," or what you will, but
give US your manly hunter, who has bad
hardships, and trials, and fearful perils 10
the free mountain life, for really grand
marksman. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
Country. Written By BENSON J. Los

OH Country. Written By BENSON J. Loss.
ING. illustrated by +. U. q. DARLyy. A
sss household History for all Readers.
sMs. H. KEMP has favored us with Parts Nos.
land 2 of this beautifully illustrated serial,
ae delivers 1t at the subscriberS houses
4 pisces of business. Price, % cents each
Mt,
ERe american Encyclopedia. A Popular
sieti0GarF OF General Knowledge. Ed.
lied by George RIPLEY aud CHARLES A.
sIlANA. Volume XII. New York: d. AP-
fIwT0s e. Co. lsss;25. e- sd
bage from the publishers, through the
NJ. CRUISE, Of This city, ibis volume
spsendiG elclycloI adla now In course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
RaiIroad Facilities


III aospo,etion of the Atlanta Airline
g fjsaas. and the uniform gauge THAT nas
= IskS established from this city to the Gull,
S5sbuaond becomes point on the very best
aSs rom New York to the Gulf cities. IL
ssaEthe best for i.s easy grades and long curves,
s|.sd because it is the shortest. Easy grades
Md curves always increase security and
sasety. especially 10 rapid. transportation.
a1so. in the matter OF temperature this line
is most eligible because Of It's running NANNY
oarallei with the Allegheny range; and YET
Il IA not entapgled with mountainous sec
lions. so as to make il in the least degree EN-
barrsssed at any time by SHOWS and frosts-
peculiar to high elevations. It's, In short,
a disect and eligible line, than which none
can combine greater safety and material adj
santages for the passenger.
Practically, such line should be that
most travelled and most popular Of all the
routes from New York 70 the South. 1t
ought to be the quickest route, having de-
cidedly the advantage in distance. Could
the roads which make up this6xceilent line
combine upon liberal and fair terms 1t
would become the superior amongst the
liaes between the South and the North.
That i. would yield immense profit to the
companies that own the roads we are conf.
dent. and they but stand in their own light
by postponing the adoption of such mea.
sures as will make the line what 1t ought to
be. .-.....,.. tsa
We have never in the least exaggerated
the importance TO this city OF making this
road the great highway between New VOTE
and the Gulf. The Increase Of travel Through
Richmond would increase the social and bust
ness intercourse between the people Of Rich.
mond and those of the South, and the At
lanta line would become a medium Of trade
between Richmond and the South Of itn.
mense and steadily increasing magnitude.
If, indeed, this line were 10 become such
rapid and facilitated through lire as the
roads BY all means should make 1t, 1t would
be steadily building up great city here and
becoming rapidly one Of the very fret roads
in the country for heimportance OF its bust
ness and for growing thrift and power.
We Iopgt see the day when all the roads
upon this line shall cordially unite in making
it the. great tboroughfare which nature
points out it should be. II would then more
than realize oil the bright hopes OF the im'
mortal gUSsTALL. That the gentleman no"
at The head of the Dsnville line will exert all
: his ir fluence and ssgacty to bring about this
result we have no doubt, aud we trust he
will be successful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

~ N. Walkers co., GENERAL IN
LIZ NSUkANCE AGENTS, 1914 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.srepre5entinR the
ourgh ,Englaud-capital, 81 o,00D, 900 gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Cinctn,
nati. Ohio-assets over Al.000.000: Il.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
NY, of New York-sssets over 100000:
Z LYNCHBuRH INSURANCE. AND BANKING
CONTAIN xsd naN. Of Lynchburg' Va.-sass:s ove
ATLANTIC ENDURANCE COMPANY, Of
Nr0oklyn, n. Y.-assets aver $500. 600. q
PHOENIX INSURANCE. COMPANY. OF Brook.
lyn. ". Y.-assets over s2sO0 600. -.
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of
Portsmouth. Va.-asScts over $4,000. "A -. al
Geo. Losses eauitahly adjusted and promptly pale
at this agency, Applications solicited, and fnme'
date attention given thereto. af oc16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
a GENTLEMEN's GAUzE sHIRTs at


4Oc.; o,no,y
-T,si 2. THREAD, BALBRIGGAN, and COTTON
socks.
srTIpENDERS In all qualities. Particular atten-
ton Is called to the new BRACE SURRENDER.
WHITE and COLORED TIES for summer wear
LISLE-THREAD, SILK, COTTON, ana hlD
GLOVES; -------.-----~-
I,ISEE-BOsOM SKIRTS In all qualities;
TJNEN COLLARS and CUFF5, also PAPER
COLLARS and CUFFS;
SILK. LINEN. aad COTTON POCkET-hAND-
KERCHIEfS; .a vi. " .'
sUN-UMBRELLsS at 1925;
A large lot OF Linen COLLARS to be closeo out
at 4Oc. per box.
c,,,,,a-,,sn will find at all times weIl-selected
stock Of FURNISHING GOODS at much less
= than regular prices at ,,,,e,
!. large stock of PARASoLS and UMBREL-
70 je26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01

ii publication BY the AfFASrosss ~ tssa
grea, improvement upon tie former disiop
Of the same work. The artissrs are tS'a- ged
or abbreviated as their smportasGe de-
N ,uaed, aud embrace oil aadditionssfo his'>
tory, art, aud science thst time has afforded.
The American public will be greatly accom-
modaied bysbavipg 50 vast fund Of infor'
nation in such convenient form. ...-.-,-.~-..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01

Nearly ali diseases originate from indigestion and
torptdily Of the liver, and relief Is always any
iousiy sought after II The Rstri regulated 10 its
OF action in the liver causes headaebe, constipation
jsuudce pain In the shoulders, cough. cbtls. dtxz.
ness sour stomach bSd taste IA the mouth, btloszs
riie, orthc blues. and hundred other symptoms.
for which SlnMDSa's LIVER EEG ULArok b
the best remedy that has ever been discovered. II
bic compound. can do no INJURY in any quantities
that II may be taken. IT, Is harmless In every way.
IL hs, ben used for fox " years. and hundreds of
the good and great from afi parts OF the country
will youch for It's being the parest and best. 70
NH lQ-tSy2 : 3. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Die l. at his residence, In this city Of O'Clock A.
a., june 80, THOMAS Fl. DEWITT, aged sixty
tw3 years. :.
is FUNERAL will tuka place from st. Paul's church
at SIX O'Clock A. NJ TODAY, July l. His friends
are invited attend. E."
Died. ut the residence OF her husband. In Hen
rico county at 2 O'Clock Mednt sday, June 80.
after q Ii ugering illness Mrs. MARY u. kUBANh,
in the forty stveuth Year Of her uRe.
Her funeral will take place from her residence
THIS tInursday) tV MING at O'Clock. Rela
lives aud friends will piea.e attend. 49,. s... =
Died, In Manchester. June 20, MARY FRANCES,
Infant child Of John W. anu The late Fanny
Mann. a-".-.." * ..- ..
As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But W. III, rs with the rising usy,
Thus lovely was This jnfants dawn
Thus sweetly passed ITS life away.
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday
MOnNl.u ut ~ O'clock from TIT r. sideAce Of rs
Vranomotber. correr OF jefferson and iat STREETS.
fJi,nds OF III, family will atteLa without further
no ice. .-.
Died. In Manchester. June Fl. OF congestion CT
the brain, sill PrARD UhIN, iDfant son Of James
A. and Ellen Y. LipsComb. : t
Another household iuol gone--another tender bud
ira splanled 10 bloom in Paradise.
Washington papers please copy. ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
m- MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR

~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR
THE SUMNER MONTHS.
u. r. r. PRICE & co. have JUST received
Handsome SIUE-BAND ORGA DIES,
Hand. ONE sIDT-BAND LAWNS.
BLACK and WHITE ORGANIZES and'JACO-
NETS,
LINN LAWNS. all prices and colors;
linen SUITINt,S for travelling: &C.
Ri AK CANVAS GRENADINES at SOC. to 81,
RT Cox NGLI>H GRENADINES at rs TO Soc,
NEW PRINTS and P"RCALEs,
Large assortment or Ladies' and Misses sIIRTS:
Large assortment Genienltn,s alG so!s-ohihAS'
STRIPED HOSE and h AL F.H0SE,
jobs In BLACK siLKS-not smuggled:
HAMhURGH POLUNAlSES and DRESS POP
Inns selling now at very reduced rates.
1928
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01

@ WHITE, BLACK, AND ECRU Ham,
BURGH NETS at greatly. reduced prices:
TUCKED CAMBRICS at 75c., 81, aud l.25 per
yard; ..7
TU.KtD SWISS MUSLIN at 35c. per yard worth
Soc:
TURKEY RED TABLE-DAMASk at 81 worth
Sl.25 per yard: 80 ..-... ...
STRIPED LINEN DAMASK, TX yards wide, at
75c. worth 81 25 per yard; ~.
LINEN SHEErlNGS at 75c, 81, $1.l5, S1.25,
and 81. So all very cheap;
gIQUES at 16g. 20, rs. and up to 75c. Per yard:
JAPANESE PAKAS0LS at 2Oc.;
DRESS GOODS Of every description at great bar.
gains; 50 -, ~ ~5.tsr r."ts - =
BLACK ALPACAS In all qualities:
BOMBh ZINES, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, and
general assortment of MOURNING GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
pARAsULs and SUN UMBRELLASy very cheap.
lie 26 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-01
PIAH0x. ORGANS, dec.
DIANO FORTEs.

DIANOe F0RTES.
No. LA splendid Instrument, OF superb tone,
seven ocfayrs, 10 rosewood case, carved legs,
made by I'hiesering q Sons. =
No. 2-AHoiher superior Instruments Of ainslar
fnish, made by Bloomdeid u OtiS These in-
strumsnts are fist Winning their way Into II.
yor by ihefc brilliant tone, fsiinfnl uorKnaxn.
ship, and very moderate price.
No. ga capital instrument HadhS by knaoe q
Co, the weilkDown Baltimore mskers.'
No. Am Epslish upriRht cottage Rtauet OF sweet
space In room.
No. Ok very sutericr festsumsnt made by the
= old firm OF bushsu h scns; has been used
and well kept BY an accomplished performer.
This ts0ne OF the best seco6d. hand piauoa We
~ have bad. sss.s I'D :fstt "a 6: -
SO. a.--A good sceond-hsns Piano made hy Haaiett,
ilayts 4 Co.: reliable makers. but little ussd
A number If other Instruments on handa which
mast be cold spon 10 mike room far cfheys IL
Je24 Wo0DhuIs W. a PARaA w. !.