davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
THE CHRISTOPHER QUESTION AGAIN.
An Explanatory Letter from Mr.. Clarke.
KASoTA, Nov, 2Sth, 1879.


Ed int Honopoitst:
Since writing my last letter find in
the Anti Monopolist of the 18th inst, II
letter from my friend Jno. &. Wise, OF
Mankato. chairman of the grasshopper
commission, in reply to certain state
ment in my former letter Ii mlsap-
pretended friend Wises position | am
sorry. that he has been under the neees
sity OF correcting me. Still. his expla
nation needs explaining. in that it is cal
culated TO create false impression IN
regard to a very important matter. viz :
the localities subject to the selection OF
the 'hoppers in owl. posting. MIR. Wise
has not only failed to prove that mis-
represented" him. but has exhibited an
astonishing degree of Ignorance, for a
State commissioner. in regard to vital
peculiarly OF the locust in selecting lis
breeding PLACES. He says: Il still be-
lieve that the excessive rains, filling the
sloughs and Overlooking the low lands.
win be attended with beneficial results
in lessening the number OF eggs that
will mature" 1t is u demonstrated fact.
aud enc | had supposed universally
known, that .'sloughs" AMI .'lowland>s
are avoided by the 10 usts in owl posi,-
ing, and even surprising that they had
lad their eggs without regard 10 the
char Ger Of the ground. friend Wise'S
theory wuuld tail this fall. for sleaghs
aad lowlands are remarkably free from
water. despite the heavy rains. In u
tolr OF three hundred miles through
Nicoilet, Brown, Cottonwood, Murray,
Waionwan and Blue Earth counties. In
October last. our party found great Diff
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNoroLisT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
laee Of the State 1t is perused by thou
sands wno take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. II
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urgeo
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
advance.
Parties having business in this department
will nltase address A. H. TAISEY,
Business Manager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

The ANT1-MoNopoL1sr is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen and mail.
Single Subscription. one year, $500
SINGLE Subscription six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, so
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at 81. 80 per year; or s1.OO for six
months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIoT,
No. II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
DEp.pTurSTS OpE1.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors of the University, is in pro-
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
4 Main Academic building, lS5x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm. with barn,
teams. tools &c.
A General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order
4 Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus
4 set Of engineering Instruments
l5O z. S. Cadet rifie-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room
A Drawing Room well equipped
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC
The general faculty consists Of ID
Professorsand Instructors.
TUITION FREE In al Depart
ments
The year 1885 begins Sept. 81,
1879
For Catalogues or information ad
dress the President Of the University,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
Another Great Bridge.

This country will become famous above
Others for its gigantic bridges. Indeed it is
already so. Niagara, the Mississippi, the
Ohio, and other streams, are spanncd by
structures that are wonderful. and the admi-
ration of the age. Our readers know that
there is now in course Of construction STU
pendous bridge that unites New York and
Brooklyn. And now we have the intorma-
ton that another bridge is projected to span
the East river at the head Of BlackwelPs
Island. A company has been organized for
Its construction, and the money needed has
been raised. 1t is to cross from Astoria
Heights to the bluff on the west bank,
between Seventy.siXth and Seventy Sc.
veuth streets, where the bank is of solid
rock sixty or seventy feet high. The
west span of the bridge reaching to Black
Wells Island will be $50 feet in length, and
the east span, from the island to Astoria
Heights will be SO feet long. The bridge
connects with Franklin avenue, Long Island
city, which crosses that city from east to
west. The avenue is $50 feet wide, with so
feet of the centre reserved for railway pur-
poses. BY this the Long Island railroads
cln be readily connected with the Forty
second street deTo. 10 New York.
This great bridge will certainly add largely
to the means of commerce, as we'll as Of
comfort, of the immense population gath
cred in New York and Brooklyn and there.
abouts. We hardly suppose that anybody
dreamed of bridging East river anterior TO
the fifth decade of this century. This bridge
will be finished within two years, by which
time, we suppose the grand structure from
New York TO Brooklyn will be in operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
DIP ATyrs. !

ped snidenly, hlsiresdence. 10 !his city s On
mi JOAN B, U AsFORiH o.,
rrssbytsria" church OR. kead,s rms SATURDAY. sa
AFTERSf ruN at l,air-past bo'ciock. Friends ana
Anccs OF the family are Respectfully III
vited to attend.
Died, at the residence Of his parents, ZOE Eirst
street, on Friday. Cd Instant, VILLA "a SHEh-
ICY, isfani son. OF Daniel md j. Murphy,
aged eighteen months md thirteen days.
dr.f TITS iss's sFTERE3oN At O'Clock. Friends
and acuuainianc9s Of The family respectfully In
vIeed 70 attend without further notice.
Died. yesterday. at o'clock P. NJ, Mr.. JOHN G.
FRANKLIN ugsd sxsI,,ssee: ~ the r,rst n.rtis,
church Tars tsa'uzdayJ. AFTERNOON At &
O'Clock. Friends aud scquaintances are invited 10
attend. #g.s
Died. on Fr,ssy 4, the % instant at 2 O'clock
* ~ !I hsii SUNDAY G AFTERNOON al O'Clock.
med. at $50 P. N Friday. CT oReE LINDSEY,
infant SON or via and Charles A. Ophsn: :,
s,a narrn1s sis west ciay street at 49o F.
! TO-bAY. The friends and relatives OF the famify
| are invited to attend.
| Died. On Friday. July 2. 1875. OF consumntion:
daughter spa f Joba and the late Mrs Mary Hodges
be severed she resigped her ie WIN pt hs
:
snht,ne scene or an immortal existence.
| weep not for her the glorious bands
OF heaven 50, rouHd her now
| The wrea h OF Immortality .a.s
Sits smiling on her brow. 49,. ....
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY at II
o'clock from the residence Of her brother vernon
T. Hodges. Ne. 1908 north FIRE street. hela'ises
and friends are Invited 10 attend.
n,ed. .t the res idence Of Mr.. J. G. Walton, Wed
,eedsT June 3Oth, at AZ O'Clock 2. M.. MRS
SIP IA WOODsON. wife Of Mr.. Leander WOOD
son. In the sixty-sixth year Of her age.
Dearest mother. thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
| Put IT'S God who hath bereft as,
| He con all our so,rows heal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
c-,o,,,,.,aot,on Causes Suffering.


~ Voc York Tribune has laboFea or
,,.,n nndcr the head of Contraction no 'h'
srs,;cc 10 Debtors" 1t Is an untruthiui pro
nos;,ion. and is also unmaintainaole. ~ ae
scr,hes vicious policy, from which all Toe
r,an,cs and prcssures in this country nave 10
= great degree proceeded, aud II me d'1ees.
ors Of hanks but steadily followed 1t out 10
their. policy there would be no enc 70 pres
.nres and panics. If a bank recslessly aus
connfs naper when 1t 10 somewhat fiush WIN
money. aud rigidly curtsils Its discounts
upon the first appearance OF scarcity %
money, # will assuredly keep Its eo:rowe .s
Al, ,be time in trouble, and drive nnaD' :"
failure and ruin. s,or, %
1t Is unjust to the people to suhss. sus' -, :.
fbe yicissitude of liberal disco1os' o,.e a'''
and reid contraction at sno''Si' - 70 :"
-,ross ,n;,,stice. and a pie,e OF gross impo'cs
o ,ha class of men costroAing banks to dis
cnnnt f,ee,r y. one dane, and not long alter
~ oontrsr, lo,ns Isinvesgses men into debt
and compels rem TO pay when money Is no.
.,,a,nah,e ,ccsuse Of the distrust occassoneo
hu sca,c.y OF money. They fail and the dis
ss,er. nat spreads over the country sph!c's
az. ere loss upon the banks themselves IneJ
cannot separate themselves from the people
They may ipjure them, bnt the injury they
infIict inevitably recodls upon themselves
In this way contraction" iraicts general
injury, bu: especially does itiDaict ''yuStse<
because people are induced by the oanAs tc
incur debts, ana the policy oil" contractioss'
takes away from them the aeans OF payns
those debts. a
And now The contractionists propose x
visit "iuiustsce and injury upon the whole
country by commencing process OF +" con
traction" 10 order to resume specie pay
ments. Now when confidence Is not re
stored-now when money Is scarce and al
trades end classes are hard pressed to dim4n
ieh the means Of payment, and therefore the
ability 10 pay. 1t can but increase distress
and distrust, and put further on the Gay o.
RESUMPTION. The exhausted patient mus
have no food, and he must "iose a htti'
blood " daily, to make him strong and wig
orous man! What folly.
And this is the way to resumption, say
shey. 1t Is the way to ruin. The 2rsdunt
says that for seventy years the great object
and labor of the English banking system has
been to maintain specie payments. The
great bank of that country, with all its
. means and sagacious government, bad sus-
pension of near thirty years. England had
no such social revolution as that which is
now at the bottom of all our ills; and yet
we are expected 10 resume in less time, and
the CRY of contraction" is shouted all over
the land with ferocity resembling that of hum
cry beasts of prey. Time. patience, and wis
dom are the things for our exigency, and the
impetuous worshippers Of gold would treat
MS toa severe and rigid policy that would
produce distress and alarm everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
The Abattoir.

Tho system Of public Strengthening es'ao'
,;.brneots, poIiced and Inspected according "
law, is gaining ground In this country. n,
ton has very good ont. In NewaorA .ue
question Of killing and dressing all meat ~, e.,
market at such establishments has been ~,
como time most earnestly discussed,
party, strange to say, compose a. :;
butcher, has opposed the pr0posl''Va uoss
ac,,relv We are surprised at this because
we Relieve that the butchers are especially to
no benefited BY the public ssaughterine
,..,,shu,sr,s we do not understand In
nha, rsspec, butcher would profit more by
= nriya,e sl.ugh.er.pen thaa he would by
tina, wasa is public, unless It be that un'
sornd neat may be killed privately, while 1t
consot be killed In an establishment that is
polsced and attended bS vigi!ant veterinary
surgeon.
Our attention Is caEed to the subject just
1ow because it is uader discussion In New
York. Tee reader who has read this paper
for some time knows that the abattoir is Che
place where cattle are killed and dressed by
experts under aae most edvorable cirrum'
| stances. Tbere:are conveEiences for oil the
processes, and well.deyssed cooling apart
meats, wherethe dressed meats are kept for
the owners uatil taken to market. There are
the rendering establishment, the tasnery, the
bone and que factories !; and there, too, are
the butchers exchange, cattle-seales, feed
houses, shelters, arh spacious tots for the
lcare of animals.
4 The butcher dripes his animals to the stalls
Tor lots. They are fed at the lowest prices,
and killed IS ben ordered, the butcher having
90 trouble save to get his meat, drive 1t to
! market, and sesl 1t. He is not required &c
i own lots and houses to keep or to Kill cattle
iu. He is saved heavy outlay, and the
suburbs are relieved from numerous slaugh
ter-houses with their Ma ~ odors and nu
sances that SO seriously impair the value o.
4 land in macy Deighborhoods, and we may
add. so seriously disturb the comfort apC
dscorum Of the property belonging to tht
butchers themselves.
These reasons ought to make every butcher
In favor of the abattoir. That it would b.
tie best thing for the people the consumer
of naeat-who can doubt? Under the rnle
and discipline Of the abattoir diseased ami
mas could not be killed there, nor could ami
mails over-hea.ed and in fever be killed
The consumer would be sure Of healthy
meat, and that is satisfaction that all people
who live in cities we'll understand.
Take 1t all in all, the abattoir is one Of TIT
greatest CT the improvements for the comfort
and health of society that have been made
within this generation. 1t is convenient ant
economical for the butcher, saves the suburbs
OF city from many nuisances, and secures
to large communities sound meat, healthy
food, and security from fraud and swindlnG
in the matter of that food which goes into
every house and may be the means of spread
ing disease in every quarter of city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

THR New PAKTY IN BALrlMoRE.-[Fro rom
the Americas, adl-The following circular
is having an extensive private circulation
throughout the city:
Citizens,-You are called upon to unite at
the baiiot.boX to resist Papal pretensions in
cur politics. The Church of Rome has long
controlled, directed, and misled the Demo-
.crscy, aud now believes thar with her con-
lIect military Chaseh organizations and by
aid Of her ancient diplomacy her councils
mag totally ignoretbe Protestant spirit with.
10 her party. Convene, then, citizens, for
the purpose of organization. that yoa may
With more certainty of success defeat at the
elections those caRcsidstes who do the bid
diHg.of Rome; that poz may resist the de
stnuetion of our schools and by your vote
maintain the separataaess Of State and
Chslrcb, demanding the taxation of all
church property and the 'discontnuance O.
sect&rian propriations.
Shsll tie 4, 1877 600 perssss-the total Pa.
pal population Of the entSre couutMY.- so
govern usin the cities that they shall aHorb
of the Offices xad patronage of
the departments This procedure is a source
of reverase to the ChGrch, bot it is also an
ujustice to Rhotestaats.
This movement is said to be large one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

kANAwHa RIVER Colonel
W. P. CraighiRs engineer in charge of the
kanawha R,cer improvement, hiss adver-
tised for bids for tive construction Of the first
lock ia the series Of locks aad dams on Ka-
nawha river 10 be built by the General Gov
ernment. The award will be made july ed,
aud work commenced promptly thereafter.
We learn. that the first lock will DE located
near BrownstoTn The construction of the
second lock viii be commenced this season,
but It's location has not yet been determined.
Charleston Nv. Va.) Courier. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

The prluter yesterday made "Viator" set
forth very large number of "degree men"
ut the University. The error was, Of course.
unintentional. The list of graduates in the
various schools was omitted the day before,
and enormously posted yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. We
have from the officers of the enterprise the
"Report of the Board Of Commissioners,
"Flfth Cincinnati Industrial Exposition,
"1S74," and the "rules and premium-list !"
of the Sixth Exposition to take place on
Wednesday, September 9Th, aud continue
unit il October 8, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

NJ GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE %
of the entire stock OF FINE M.LLlsyssi S'o w
Of the PARIS MILLINERY eo slts' -
COST. so, tho novel;
Hes OF the senson: BonEets Hats, Lnnes . nnu
GLi,dran.s Cans Ribbons Flowers, Wells, Crepes,
faces. Scarfs, TIes sashes Bonnet and Trlmmng-
Six in every color. Feathers, Fumes, ana Hreai''
Straw Goods, pusrimmhd. In great variety. ,,,sr,
All orders promptly fIed wholesale and retail. "
mime chose cut the STOCK large SUCK Vi
QUO" Pakis MfLiIaERY COMPANY.
IL 'lAA Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

NJ WHITE, BLACK, AND ECRU HAM
BURGH NETS at greatly reduced prices;
TUCKED CAMBRICS at 75c., 81, aud 1925 per
yard,
TUCKED SWISS MUSLIN at 35c. per yard worth
SOC;
TURKEY RED TAbLE-DAMaSK at 81 worth
S1.25 per yard:
STRIPED LINEN DAMASk, IL yards wide, at
75c. worth 81 % per yard;
LINEN SHEETlNGS at Toe, II, S1l5, $l.25,
and $3.50 all very cheap;
PIQUES ut 16s5, 20, 25. and up TO 75c. per yard;
JAPANESE PARASOLS at 20c.;
DRESS GOODS Of every description at great bar
gains;
BLACK ALPACAS In all Gualiles;
BOMBAZlNES. AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, aud
general assortment of MOURNING GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
pARASOLS aud SUN UMBRELLAS very cheap.
e26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

General and Mrs. Robert Toombs, OF
GEORGIA, win soon take trip to the Medi.
tsrrarean for The benefit OF Mrs, Toonab's
health Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
spECIaL NOTICES.
Emo! FOB THE GOOD NEWS and
GREAT BARGAINS.
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
COL BROAD STREET,

COL BROAD STREET,
Is the first to mark down prices Of his entire stock
ofsUMMER GOODS, consisting, Of u iarse line OF
desirable DsEssGoODs. is
s1LKs, PoPLINs, BLACK GRENADINES, Al
PACAs; :,
TABLE DAMAsKs, WHITE GOODS tos all
CAs.TMEREs, TwEEDs, LINENS, &c, for mems
and boys wear;
PARASoLs, UMBRELLAS, LACE sHAWLS'
LACE sACQUEs, and 6AUzs SHIFTS;
MOTT INGHAM LACES flor cursains''
TOWELS;
PLAIN and STRIPED GRAss-LNEEs;
WHITE GAUZE ELANSELS, &C.;
A lal &c line OF FANS and CHAINS, FsAsts-hin-
BONs, NECK and HAT-SCARFs, HOSIERY.
GLOVES, CoRsETs, HANDKERCHIEF
SHIRT BosOMs, KID GLOVES. HAM
BURGH EDGINGS and IN5ERT1NGS, &c,
&c, and lots Of other goods, In which VIII
give every advantage to my numerous irienos
and customers Of buying their goods Ut Inc very
lowest aud bottom prices. r i
Having very large stock on band. and not be-
lieying In carrying goods over from one season 70
another wilt from the 1st OF July sell NJ prices
lower than they have ever BEEN sold In the CITY.
IL ~ N.f r"a
Not having as large store as some Of the mer.
chants is no reason why cannot sell as cheap. l
buy in large quantities from first hands for cash
and selling great many goods at snail expense
enables me to sell as cheap, IL not cheaper than the
larger houses. st .>s- - :,
ask hu: one price, and that the lowest. -ti -@
BY giving me a call 10 time you can save money
by purchasing your dry goods Of sra .,
WILLIAM THALHTMER,
ie2o-Tu.Th&3 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
THE HOT SPRINGS,
l. BATH COUNTY, Va
ARE ALWAYS OPEN TO VISITORS.

The only HOT MINERAL WATERS In the United
States east OF the Mississippi river are found al his
nESOwS ED SANITARIUM, and they are universally
esteemed by the medical fraternity as TIIR GREAT
REMEDIAL AGENT In cases of Rheumatism. Gout,
Paralysis, Disease Of Liver, and many ether dis
eases. ..-'
In addition to IFS numerous and unrivaed baths,
ranging In temperature as high Is lilo degrees F.,
are found
\, DRINKISG-WATERS.
The extensive improvements completed since
last season have made the place more comfort 'ble
for ISyALIDS and more attractive 10 PLEASURE
SEEKERS, yat #l. rs
For pamphlets and circulars address
800 " j. A. AUGUST,
nv 26. codtJy1G Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOB

~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
T. r PRICE q co. hsye Just received
Handsome SIDE-BAND 1QRGA4 DIES,
Handsome sIDF-BAND LAWNS.
BLACK and WHITE ORGANIZES and JACO-
- NETS,
LINEN LAWNS. all prices and colors;
LINEN Settings. for travelling &C.
BLACK CANVAS GRENADINES at GCc. to 81,
BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINES at "a to Soc,
NEW PRINTS and PrRCALEs.
Large assortment OF Ladies' and Misses SHIRTS.
Large assortment 6entIemen's aud HoyS' SHIFTS,
STEPPED HOSE and HAL F-H0SE.
jobs III BLACK, SlLkS-not smuggied:
HAMhURGH -POLUNAfSES and U2ES5 POP
i i525 ~ No. 49,. a. s4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
~ GENTLEMEN's GAUzE SHIRTS al

me- GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS at
THREAD, BALBRIeGAN. and COTTON
socks.
sC4pENDERS In all qualities. Particular atten-
tor Is called tothe new BRACE SUsPENDER.
WHITE and COLORED TIES for summer wear;
LIsLE-THREAD, SILK, COTTON, and KID
GLOVES; .us ,.. Iss.- .s-.....4.. ~. .-.s.
LINEN. BOSOM SHIRTS In all qualities; -s
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, also PAIEh
COLLARS and CUFFS;
SILK. LINEN, ard COTTON POCKET-HAND-
KERCHIEFS;
SUN-UMBRELLk S at 1925;
A large lot of LINEN COLL AIRS to be closed out
at 4Oc. per box.
Gentlemen will find at all times Wells elected
stock of FURNISHING GOODS at much less
than regular prices at
~. LEVY BROTHERS..
large stock of PARASOLS and UMBREL-
I,Ls je26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
CHECK SWISS MUSLIN at 25c. per

ne CHECK SWISS MUSLIN at zoc' per
yard worth 40c.; o..
worth 35snd 40c,;
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at zoe. WORM
VICTORIA LAWNS at 1sg, 30, %, 80, and 35c-;
c0IORED TARLETANS, at 20 and Csc, for co.
Tering picture and looking-giass frames ana
gas-axtures;
A large assortment OF all the new-styie LACEs ZOE
trimmings At reduced prices;
RACK LACE scARFS from 75c. up to IS;
WHITE. and BLACKJACK TIES In the latest
designs In all qualities;
RIFFS and RUFFLE S In great yariety-some new
styles just to hands
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS for ladies' and gen.
,,emen at LEVY BROTHERS..
The largest, best.assorteo, and cheapest stock OF
PARASOLS In this city. 1s 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
REST 10.4 UTICA sHEETING at

n BEST 1914 UTICA SHEETlNG at
4Oc per yard. regular price everywhere SOC;
DAVOL 1O.4 BLEACHED SHEkTlSG WILDE
sold at Acc. rer yard on account of Its being
slightly soiled on the outside Of the piece;
GOOD CALICOES, fast colors, at 6sc. per yard
among this lot will be found some that We soid
at12kc last year;
FAST-COL0HED Lawns at SIC. per 5aro-no
remnants or seconds;
ECRU TUSSORE SUITING and WHITE and
BLACK-GROUSD GRENADINES at SIC. per
yard-amoag this lot viii be found goods re-
Gently sold at 25c per yard;
WHITE and BACKGROUND S1Lk-STRiPE
GRENADINES at 121c. per yard worth from
25 to SOC. per yard;
GOOD sJFr-FlNlsH BLEACHED COTTON, 33
inches wide, at SIC. per yard, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Large additions to our stock of PARASOLs.
je26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

~ sYCLE BROTHERS CALI THE
attrr lion of the ladies leaving The city to 5o0
pieces LONG BRANCH SUlTiNGS, just received
which they offer at 15c.-fully worth double me
money. ....'E5 .-- ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

I A .LASKA PoWDER-best preparation
IN Bse for cleaning metal, washing paint, gliss,
BE. 10 hopseseepers l. ir pxrtlenis Ity. recon-
mende'lby cHRlsTiSN & WHITE,
Ea .aaentss