davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-05-24

Madrid, %. kv9tna.
Karlistnm dana d1lsf q sicc p0-
slednf lhdts m jeden m6sfc.
OSek&v& - Ss ' baskicktch
provinoilch [v 6pansIskul vypus
kne posssknf. - pfftinOn aruSe-
nf vtsad, jak5chz tam dosud po-
ziyali.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-05-24
CEDAR RAPIDS.
r. pvoRAK.

=. OVONaA.
Nsivstsi sesky obavnicky Iavod
yyrobky domAci : neivyhlase-
nslslch vychodnich tosaren vtdy
a velkSm vgbsru.
IA yse zbozi sc ruSi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-05-24
Schuyler, keb.


= PESEK,
zhotovuje sEseky praes kovAFsls
peslivs Apia@ spokcjenosii.
Tax dobroa q pfiss~fsns leynon
prici pedosianete nikds jiDde.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26

Coop BTE.-Rev s. A. Lee and family
babe their friends in this city good bye,
Saturday, and left for their new home in
Upton, to Which station he was assigned
by the late Conference at Maquoketa.
Mr.. Lee has been pastor Of the NJ. E.
Church here for two years, during Which
time he has, as neighhor, citizen and
minister cndcared himself to our people
TO a far greater extent than is usually the
case with members of the iineracy, and
his departure was regretted by all. In
pulpit ability he ranks with the first in
the Conference to which he belongs and
in all the minuti2 of the minister's work
he is both faithful and proficient Willie
as citizen lie possesses in an eminent de-
gree all those elements which ehdear
leader in society to the people with whom
his lot is cast To the Tiptonians we
would say, you will find him and his es-
Unable family worthy of your confidence
and sincerest friendship. That they will
be the recipients of both, knowing the
PEOPLE there as we do, there is not the
slightest Standardization Register.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
ARCAND l. AMPS.

S- All NEW Subscribers for 1877,
paying in advance after November 1,
1875, VIII receive the paper weekly,
from receipt of remittance to Janu-
ary LIST, 1877, WITHOUT CHARGE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26

If the Republican party had conducted
our financial affairs as recklcssly from
1865 to 1875 as the Democratic party
managed the finances of New York city,
the National debt would now be s., $780,
$50, S95, or Sc, AGA, 166, GA more than it
really is In 1865 the national debt was
$S5 for each inhabitant; in 1875 it was
$50; reduction, 500, or over "a per cent
In 1865 the debt of New York city was
$40; in 1875 it was Sll6 per head; in
crease, $67, Or nearly 137 per cent Had
the city debt been managed as the nation
al debt has, it would now be less than
$50, 900, 900, or about $50 per head, in
stead of SIG. Do the people want the
city Democratic system applied to the
finances of tho nation?-N. Y. Erening
Mail.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26

IHE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is publish
cd weekly on the following terms, when
paid strictly in advance ONE Cory, one
year, So so; Four COPIES. $1,000,
and an additional copy for the gear tree
to tile sender Of the Ciub; TEN COPIES,
$50. 90, and an additional cspy t01.
the gear to the sender Of the Club.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN possesses
an unequaled Corps of Correspondents,
regular and occasional among the Best
Farmers of all parts of the Country,
and constantly reflects the practical con
dition and progress of the husbandry of
every section of the United States and
civilized world.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN gives in its
Horticultural Department continuous
variety of information and suggestions,
equal or superior in the aggregate to what
is obtained in the monthly numbers of
most magazines devoted to Horticulture.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has proba-
bly, done as much as all other Journals
combined, to Introduce and disseminate
Improved Stock of every kind through the
country; and commands to greater de-
gree than any contempol ary. the MI
dence and support OF breeders and pur-
chaScrS.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN contains
unusually full and trustworthy Market Re
ports, and devotes special attention to
them and to the prospects of the Crops,
as throwing light upon one of the most
important Of all questions-When to Buy
and When to Sell.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN embraces
numerous minor departments of practi-
cal character, such as the Dairy, the
Poultry Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard,
and so on, and weekly presents a column
or two for the Housewife and an interest
ing variety of Firesde. Reading. 1t con-
tnins well edited Review of Current
Events, and its advertising pages furnish
a directory of all the principal Agricult-
ural and Horticultural establishments of
the country.
sS~ sPEcIMEN CoPrEs FREE. Address,
Luther Tucker & Son, Publishers,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
TO CALIFORNIA.
The Prophet Not Without Renor In
His Own Country.
The Opinion of Those Who are Right
on the Ground.
Unsought Testimony in Favor OF
the "Old Reliable" Northwest.

We don't give this for az fat aecomplis,
but it is very strongly rumored that Cedar
Rapids is to be the halfway station be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs.
If this is to be, and some experiments
have been made to the end, we suppose
it is on account the superior condition of
the road ~ trip on the steel rallied and
well balasted road, is not any more now,
if as much, wear and tear on the employees
and machinery to a train, from Chicago
TO Cedar Rapids, 2l9, miles, as it was on
the iron rail for Chicago to Clinton, 1873
miles, in the cldcn time.
:: 1t is not necessary for US to say that the
c. & NV. R'y is tirst-class road in
every particular, that it rides as easy us sit
ting in a. rocking chair" that its coaches
are parlors, that its employees are the most
polite and affable gentlemen the travel
ing public can meet or will meet in life
time of travel-the esprit esprie de crops
of the employees, if we may so say, is at
high standard we say we need not say,
this in newspaper, it is self-evident to
future these are to be increased we sup
pose the speed will be increased if pos
siblc, the superb trains will be more SUI
pcrb there is to be no train more COM
plcte, either for comfort or safety, leave
the worlds commercial metropolis for the
golden gate, than the great trains on the
Chicago & North Western Railway-the
only company running out of Chicago
that has road SO reliable that they are
not AFRAID to run at any speed capable of
Icing attained by engines, of the most i'm.
proved construction, run with the hand
of iron nerve, and head of brains, with
out any fear of accident or Inconvenience.
Every employe on the road feels a per-
sonal int est in the North Western Rail-
way; it's the "clippel" road in the West,
and SO far as anything he can do it will
continue so to be.
This is tie Trans Continental link from
The great Lakes to the great Missouri River
The old-time travellers speak in high
glee OF the lease and comfort" of these
days of steel in confirms: with the pioneer
days of this pioneer road in the DAYS of
iron. The comforts of travel on the North.
Western Railway are in every travellers
mouth from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
1t must be proud compliment TO the ef-
ficient management, and that is the reason
every officer or employee feels SO happy
and obliging.
1t is with pride we mention these things,
and join the shout ong tie line "Hurrah
for the OLD RELIABLE Cedar Rapids
Republican, dug 14'h, 1873
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26

NaHcemc@79 0feret53 this Rat3
TO the travelling pnhlic are all HE m-,e,r ,,,, n
ments: Rock and Gray,l Harlartrd Tai H.,
R",l; K n., ana Iron Ei"S FarIor md is's,
Westinghouse safety Ni Nl.kr., WI t!' -
cnt Safety Couplings and P,a,f'rS ,,'', ~,
Saf.tN l,.n ALl.- ---L-- - ~ va
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Traer. Tama County,
n Iowa. Will attend to Pension. Bounty. Pat
emit and Land Office business. Rooms in the
MAYORS office.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
PULLMAN PALATE c,.

IHtst UtICbFHTtd cars are nm IN ,TTr,-I
on all the lines Of this road. ''' D'5a' s;sg,
This IL the ONLY LINE rumuipy ,bs,.,,
waukee- '-9V I'D ii
At omanH our Sirrprrs come, with u, n
land sIerpers ON III" Union Pacific RaiI ,ps Ns
all points west Of tie Missouri 4 Yer ''--'''a .
AMONG tina
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN !

COMBINED PAPERS FORTY SEVENTH YEAR.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
HOMER 5. BRADSHAW,
d, S. TOWNSEND,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Toledo Tamu County, Iowa. Office IN Stones
Building, over Clarke Bros store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
REP u B LICAM
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.

The following meetings are announced
by the County Republican Central Com
mittee:
Crystal; Townsend School House, Tues
day, Oct 9th,
II. Johnston and J. p. AyerHl.
Crystal; School House, Dist. No. 4, Wed
ncsday, Oct. 25h,
W. w. blanchard and J. Stewart.
, Lincoln School House, Dist. No. 3, Wed.
nesday, Oct. 25th,
Hon: q. Saqua and j. p. Averill.
Perry Collins Grove, Wednesday Oct
25th.
Ed. Langley and j. G. Safiey.
Grant School House Dist. No. 3, Friday
Oct. 27th,
Hon. G. Jaqua and J. Stewart.
Highland; Fish School House, Friday,
Oct. eth,
p, Helm and j, w. Niman.
Tama; Friday, Oct 27th,
Hon. Rush Clark 4 Hon. Jas. Wilson.
York WaItham, Saturday, Oct. 2Sth,
Hon. Jas. Wilson.
Grant School House, DIST No. 5, Tues
day, Oct. 3lst,
Hon. G. Jaqua and II. Johnson.
York Shugart School House, Tuesday,
Oct 81.
SAmos Rogers and ". Mowery.
columbia 'Eshbaugh School House, Tues
day, Oct. 3lst,
o. HI. Mills ard II. M, Wonser.
Montour Tuesday, Oct 31st,
Hon. JOS. Dysart and w. IL. Stivers.
Buckingham; Bovina, Wednesday, Nov
LIST,
Hon. Jas. Wilson and Ed. Langley.
sCarlton ;'Downs School House, We'd
nesday Nov. LIST,
p. Helm and Hon. G. Jaqua.
Toledo, Wednesday, Nov 1st,
Hon. Rush Clark and Hon. Jos. Dysart
Buckingham Grava,t School House,
Thursday, Nov. End,
j. lyer;l and X. johnson.
Howard; Otterman School House, Thurs
day, Nov. 2ad,
Hon. G. Jaqua and S. C. Leland.
Irving; Thursday, Nov. end,
Hon. Jos. Dysar: and w. Mowery.
Gcneseo; Howard School'lIouse, Friday,
Nov. 3rd,
Hon. Jos. Dysart and Hon. G.. Jaqua.
E9tter Geek Hayes School House, Fri
day. Nov. 3rd,
o. II. Mills and r. III. Wonser.
5Richland Eureka, Friday, Nov. 3rd,
l.. Merchant and II. M, Uonser.
s1ighlnnd Yosburg School House, Fri
day, Nov .Grd,
p. Helm and ". IL. MHmbrue,
carlton White Pigeon School House,
Friday, Nov. Bird,
NJ. Austin and s. C. Leland,
Oneida Dist No. 4, Friday Nov. 3rd,
amos Rogers and w. Mowery.
'Gencseo Fife School House, Saturday,
Nov. Attn,
Hon. G. Jaqua & w. w. Blanchard.
Toledo Saturday, Nov. 4th,
L. Merchant and G. II. Sfrublc.
Chelsea Saturday, Nov. 4th,
Col. Ii. ". Wilson and II. Helm,
Howard. Giger School house, Saturday,
Nov. 4th,
M. Austin and 5, c. Leland.
Spring Creek; Center School House,
Monday, Nov. 9th,
Hon. James Wilson.
Carroll Powell School House, Monday,
Nov. 9th,
3. G. Leland and W. MOwery.
The above meetings will be held in the
evening. The Township Commit tees, and
friends Of the cause are respectfully re-
auestcd to make all necessary arrange
ments for these meetings.
THOMAS S. FREE,
Chairmin.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
Running lhr0Ush Five Grss
STATES

and operating over 2,s" nlj1e- of road, .bi. ,.-
pany presents to The tg;,S, Ter ra.qIiN,. ,bs. ~
NOT and CANNuT be uarl,rD Ly apy ro',D. a.'
All ticket agents can ,vl' you like, y, -,
route. az
If You wish the hest ti,lr,u acronucd,,,,.
you will buy Your tickr's h, this ruutr lp,Ti
take no other.
"; II. STENNEl-r. Grag r,,.,n
MARVIN IIUGlIITT. GeuISelt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-26
Republican State Ticket.


For Secretary of State
sJOsIAH T. YOUNG, of Monroe.
Auditor of State,
buren, r. SHERMAN, of Benton.
Treasurer of State,
GEORGE w. BEMIS, of Buckingham.
Register of State Land Office,
DAVID sECOR, of Winnsbago.
Attorney General,
9. r. MeJUNkIN, of Washington.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
ITO fllvacancy by resignation G. c. Cole.)
WILLIAM II. SEWERS, of Mahaska.
Judge of Supreme Court.
WILLIAM II. SEWERS, of Mahaska.
Judge Of Supreme Court
ITO fill vacancy, term expiring Jan. 1879.
JAMES II. RoTHROCK, of Cedar.
For Congress, 9th District,
Hon. RUSH CLARK, of Johnson.
For supt. of Pub. Inst.
G64tRRE W X yfl&y CS2 q In vv ,-.s..
population of millions in U
that have no existence save in
tiers to the Herald. | leave
judge of the quality of his con-
of my savage friend, King NJ
Christianity by a present of
commandments, when my friel
want, who has since been ma
by hostile tribe, reports tina
Stanley had left Uganda, MT
order to show his accuracy of al
eled his gun at one of his wiz
blew her brains out. 1t is not ]
pose to discuss his pretended di
Of .fRsen%Tbb,iitraanr SNf esetFiSssssst nerl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
Exactly.

We have never failed to tell the northern
people that the invasion Of public liberty in
the South blythe GRANT Administration
was the infraction of the national liberty
that the same outrage that was perpetrated
against the people Of the South could be
committed upon their fellow-citizens Of the
North whenever a corrupt Administration
might desire to put down opposition-a
term soon to, be changed to "rebellion p
there. The New y DIRK Herald, concluding
a strong article against the military inter-
ference in South Carolina, speaks thus:
''"The Ubiquitous habeas corpus and force
bill was defeated with great difficulty two
winters ago. But the very men who then
favored and urged that monstrous act, and
who have. eyer since regretted that it was
not passed, are now the leaders, the con-
trolling managers, OF the Republican party.
II they are successful la November will they
not regard their policy as approved, and 60
on for another four years with southern
legislation whose only consequence would
be to create permanent civil disorders over
a large part of the Union, to PROSTATE in
dustry and perpetuate hatred and discord !?
And will they stop with the South? Will
they hesitate hereafter to attempt that IN
northern States which now they SO yehe-
mently do in the southern"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
mr. 523 BROAD STREET. 52S.-BAR

:aaa 528 BROAD STREET. 52s.-BAR-
GAINS are on the increase at l.. STERN &
co.'s GOODS HOUSE. Newand fresh
GOODS added daily TO cur already large and we'll
selected stock. We viii offer the following goods In
addition tobargains we have been selling sinee our
opening day: a very large stock OF HOSIERY, for
ladies, misses and boys; Misses and Children's
HOODS and SA9QUES; Ladies' and Misses
GLOVES, q large variety olarge stock OF COkSETS
from 37kc. up TO a. pair; remember our 400. Mo-
HAIR LUSTRE worth 62sc. 20 pair BLANKETS
at 1915 worth 81; $50 WHITE BED-QUILTS DO
90. generally sold ut $3.50. Call and sec for your
selves The largest assortment of Ladies' and Gem
tlemen's iINDERWEARi In the city. We sell You a
good pair MERIN0 SHIRTS at III worth &1.60
WOOL CACHEsiIREsa at eoc: ana o. worth 81 and
sEAL-RROWN CACHEMIRE3 at 37fsc. worth
62hc.5 Look at our BLACK tPOPLINs, at 40c,
would be cheap at Csc: SHAWLSs BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS; KNlTJACQUETSi In
alarge, essortment at low prices. IA full stock of
CASSIMERES for men aud boys, wears MATER
GRAY, and ID RED il plain and swsliea
from Loo up Call 5amt, examine oar stock and
prices. "A new lot OF COLLARS and CURES, RIB
BONS, sSCARFS, RUFFLINGS, ses,f Just opened.
sAye-y large stock OF 0MESTfctG 0Ds swfii he
s9la u 10y, prices we haze also 10 pore
IL. STRRN b. CO., 5a3 Broad,
oc 10 between Fifth ana Sixth streets. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
so.called poet and philosopher TUP


The so-called poet and philosopher TUP-
.,sEs in noticing 9 newspaper statement that
he was IN dependent circumstances, de-
clares that be is s'independent," and to
prove that he Is so he refers to his bank &C
count. incidentally he says that Queen
Victoria had allSwed him a pension for his
"Proyerbial philosophy" Never was q
pension allowed upon less merit. And
while on the subject, we add that Mr.. TUr-
PEP denies tina. heeyer said that WALT.
WHlTxAs wassa plagiarist. 1t is well.
Though we cann6 help thinking that Walt.
could not have splen from the tso-called
proYerhmaker eYen6 he had been inclined
to G purloinations and the names Of these
gentlemen having be brought together,
ths suggestion arises sha iit 4 sf3 require
something strong than yet to
prove that either Of themss poet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19

fnY COHEN BROTHERS are Offering
iSE IeS and cSLoRED SILK vELvETs in all the
new shades; ut from 81 to SO a yard less than
Also a large i lot Of vELvETEENs, black and co.
lored, at less than usual price;
BLs sG5 stks q s ssf .s ana Ss III 81
them fully 80 per cent; below present value u,,,
YER! very large stock Of the finest BLACK CASH:
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLACK CASHMERE
at 62Hc., 85c., 90c, $l.05 and $l.2S, for such
qualities would generally cost OF least 20:
Aso ao full ines Of coLoRED cAsHMEREs from
Their Ds Stock st Of aLfAcA LUsTREs, in black and
colors, at 16ssc. cannot be found anywhere FOL
See f hsr h PR Rss s5o6 ESQ., soo $780,
BLACK ALPACAS at Zoe. heretofore solo ut 32c =:
price up to G5c,, for SILK Lustre-al from SC. to
25c. yard less than they were formerly sold
large as, stock of CAssIMEREs for mems and boys
wear at 35c., 45c., Coo, 75c., Soc, 81, s1.2o'
200 fS Vi f2G as $50, GRAPE Wells
Of of WaTER H ali iH Shades and eoors, fully
Csc. a yard les. than last seasons price; o.
SeIetoore sid s. t s ay
LYoNEsE DRAP DiETE at 1926, reduced from
PARIS WHITE FLANNEL at 81, heretofore sold
AII-WOOL- EIANNELS. NJ ~, 2J>a oU, 80, anu
40c. for full yard wide, fine quality, and all
wool;
600 dozen pt KID GLOVES in myrtle green, navy
blue, plum, seal brown. and all other shades, in
cuding Apera & Co.'s, at considerably less than
Foutrr-Snttton BLACK KID GLOVES at 81 worth
So; three-button at $780,; one-bntton BLACK
Il and CoLoRED tpTincipaly small sizes, at
A very large stock Of HAMBrTRGH EMBROIDERY
just received. See their prices. ..-...-,
SO pieces NOTTINGHAM LACE a: 12H 10, 16s'
and lowest prices ever oaered in this city,
GIbfPS,, PRINCES, and LACES in great variety
-. and at lower than general prices :. g..yg.
500 LACE SHADES AIDES very handsome, at fully half
$50 pieces FoULARD,s? BLACK PERcALEs at
7c.; ~ ,cs,. "a.
Two-PLY INGRAM CARPET at soc.; COT.
TAGE at Csc: TWO-PLY ut 35, 87H, 40, as.
,1r s. S5 7Se s and G sl i;,r,r !. ~.
FLOOR 0if-CL 9TH, 1, X. 1h q, and OK yards
wide, at 40, 45, so, and 60c. for the best manu-
featured. oc14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER!

BLACK ALPACAs,25 , 80, 35, 40, SO, 6oc., and up
to 81 per yard;
SEAL-BROWN IRISH POPLINs at so, 75c., and
81 worth 75c., 81, and Sl.25 per yard;
20 pieces of those STRIPED DRESS GOODS at
zoe. worth 80 and 35c. per yard;
so pieces of those 12Hc. PLAIDs worth 25c. per
yard; ...s.-ar.f ...,~1 - -: r.
BLACK SILKS at s1.lo, $3.50, sl.75, Sc, and up
to 81 per yard; .,,-....
CoLoRED SILKS from 81 to $3.50 per yard;
A new lot of FURS just opened; al !.
BLACK CACHEMIRE at 90, 75c., 81, and $1.25-
very cheap; .E,& y 81 =
BoMBAzINEs, BIERETz, and HENRIETTA
;. CLOTHS extra cheap: ,lt'E!:i3i -
500 pieces the latest styles DRESS GOODS which
win be sold for a very small profit; ,.;t -.
FLANNELs, Plain and Twilled, in all colors, at 20,
25, 80, 40, and 5 0c., and up-we guarantee the
cheapest in the city; s,G9l SIG =.
BLANKETS, in White and Gray, $3.50, &c, SO so,
S., -, aud up to SIS per pair-the cheapest Blan-
kets in the city; i% -11:.i.s tj Z" =.
Our DOMESTIC STOCK Is complete in every de-
- partment, and retailed at wholesale prices:
SO, so, 75c., 81, and up-very cheap; -
BALAIoRAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS, Soc.
to$2.5o; -..,..t -. +. ,q.,I,. I.
CASSIMERES-we have large large assortment
from 25c. to &C.; 49, .s&aa -
BLUE CLOTHS, extra heavy, and very cheap;
10000 pairs OF LADIES, GENTLEMEN's, and
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR from soc. to
$3.50 per pair;
complete assortment Of sHAWLS for ladies and
misses-latest styles; !. .E, A.if.#;
f - LINEN TABLE-CLoTHS, ~ I"
htt FRUIT-CLOTHs, sFt ~ :.
KINS-extra bargains;
CANTON FLANNELS from o to 25c. per yard
A, complete assortment of COMFORTS and BED
.E QUILTS; 4 81, - rp.!ingi9Ii-. ri - 81
A large. assortment of !CARRAGE-ROBESf aud
HORSE-BLANKETS-so ut astonishingly low
prices; III. i:yIl sirt =G9t jz1fs' -
AL the latest styles Of seARFs, RIBBONS, Ho-
sIERY, GLOVES, LACEs, and EDGES in the
the city-very cheap. 'r,.f i
Don't buy your DRY GOODS before you look at
our stock. You will save money by giving call.
.adols - sYCLE BROTHERS,
oc.l4 a.:if ;:52ftt., No. 429 Broad street.. .
= ~ t y q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19

The Republican has doubtless learned
before now that the Democrats carried In
diana by over six thousand majority on the
congressional ticket, and it will Of course
inform its. readers Of the fact. The Dis
patch stated the literal truth as to the ger
rymander in that State. f.ta .-@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19

The New York Tribune heads onerof its
kilograms about, South Carolina thus :!
"The Rife Clubs Unconstitutional" AS
the Elk Run Gazette would say, if fools
were constitutional currency the author OF
this heading would be. o legaltender. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
DINwIDpIE COURTHOUSE, VA, !
November !. 1875. I
DR.. A. G.. Wol,ard

DR.. A. G. 'Wollard: 80.
Dear Sir, II write to inform you and all those suc-
ferlng with Cancer that your medicine has made
perfect cure of cancerous tumor on my arm Of
twenty-five years. standing. Had the attendance Of
the best physicians Of THE country without benefit,
but 1t continued to grow worse. and my suffering be-
came unbearable till relieved by your treatment, and
now gratefully send you this certificate, and advise
all persons suffering with Cancer in any form to
your Kindness to mel shall ever be deeply grateful.
~ Yours gratefully andrespectfuIly,!
y.'t @fa j.Es SARAH =. CABANEss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
RICHMOND, VA, September 8, 1874

RICHMOND, VA, September 8, 1874.
wish to say to the afflicted that have been suf-
ferer for long time with very ugly Cancer on my
upper lip, which had extended considerably into my
nose, disfguripg my whole face and rapidly spread
Ing The pain was 50 intense that was unable TO do
anything. MY life seemed to burden me. Fortu-
nately was Informed Of DR.. A. G. WoLLARD's
treatment Of such, cases. applied to him, and at
once went under his care; and afler the lapse Of
three weeks the Cancer ont with all its roots.
The sore is now healed mp, and but very little marks
left-the lip and nose natural ever and can never
but feel grateful to the Doctor for his skill in my case
MRS. E.tTURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19

We trust the politieiansiwi let South
Carolina alone Her people>are doing very
we'll: She knows better what to do than
such advisers as the Washington politicians.
Let them manage for themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-19
H PURE coD-LIsY VEL OIL. !, !.
] OUR OWN MISREPRESENTATION.

.a-< ~ Z q ~ -,
We have the testimony of Physicians who pre-
scribe it, and Of patents who have taken THAI II
Is more acceptable to the stomach and more easily
assimilated than any other OIL. g
We guarantee It to be entirely pure and fresh,
free from rancidity and fully possessing all OF the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-liYer OIL. @s MEADE q BAKER, II
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc5 el9 Main street, Richmond, Va.