davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

NEEDS REC0NSTRrc1l0N.- BEAST BUTLER
has been nominated for Congress. Evl-
IDENTITY Massachusetts needs reconstruction.
What would Boston say OF a southern con-
situcncy that should elect to Congress such
q hard-visagcd villain rs this beastly anthro-
poid? His nomination is Of itself disgrace
ful to the State OF Massachusetts,. His cleo
ton would be still more disSracefu!. 1t Is
to be hoped that this latter disgrace will be
spared to the old Bay State. BUTLER can
more easily gel nomination from lunatic
Republicans than lie can secure m election
from constituency almost half OF whom
are Democrats, and some OF whose Re-
publicans arc not such fools as to suppose
that craftsmanship consists in telling lies on
the southern people. Ii the people OF Eng
land could be imagined elccting such man
as that chronic liar who 90 ardcd the lean
EARTH" Sir JOHN FALSTAFF, to Parliament,
they might well stand for the ancestors OF
BEAST BUFFERS constituents. Shameful,
indeed, it is that any district in this Union
should be represented by such blot upon
the human race. Let his district be denied
representation in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

THE PRESIDENT on THE CAMPAIGN. The
President, who was on the piazza listening
10 the music of the sad sea waves, here called
me to Join him, and an easy, chatty CONVEX
sation ensued, OF which will only give such
portions as are OF public character:
Correspondent: What do you think OF the
result in Vermont, Mr.. President?
The President: think it's satisfactory.
Correspondent: Satisfactory is not Il
very enthusiastic word, 50 that the Demo-
Gratis may still take heart.
The-President latter pause: II we carry
OHIO and Indiana next month then think
the Democrats have not the ghost of
chance to carry the country in November.
Correspondent: But how il the Demo-
Gratis carry Ohio and Indiana in October?
The President: Then, take it, Tilden is
as good as elected. But do not think that
theif carrying Ohio is at all probable.
Correspondent: How il the Republicans
carry Ohio and the Democrats Indiana
what is the outlook then?
The President (after cogitatlns awhile),
Then the chances are pretty even for both
parties.-Long Branch Correspondent Ne'o
YOrk Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

81
COLONEL T. F. GooDE: t.:-.,
Dear sir,-At your request WIN give 20" shor'
account of my personal experience IN the use Oh
your LITHIA MINERAL WATER, and Of Its ben
1T in suspending and apparently renewing me
of, troublesome and very painful Nepnrilic
Disease. Fifteen years since, when In perfect
health. after more than usual exercise, 1
had sudden attack Of Nephralgia Calcu-
losa, as thought, and pronounced by my profess
sonal friends who visited me. After several DAYS Oh
acute suffering the pain and its consequences SUD-
dded and returned to my usual avocadon seemingly
uninjured The attack was followed by lateritious
deposits in the urine for some days. and anxiousiy
looked out for the calculus that had given me SO
much suffering In It's transit through the ureter; but
In that, and in none Of the frequent attacks that
have had since, have ever discovered well-marked
crystal The disease returned ut shorter ana shorler
intervals until 1t was almost continually present
pain extending from the region OF the kidney around
the crsa of the lilac, and down the course OF the
uretar to the badder-he bladder irritable and In
tolerant, and all the symptoms indicating as con-
cludcd incurable disease In the urinary organs My
life became burden, and my only escape from suf-
fering seemed to be in death. was compelled to
use morphia or chlorodne in large doses for tempo
rary relief In the mean while was taking buchu
aud the alkaline carbonatcs to soothc irritation and
ncutralze excess Of acid secretion
Having heard of the newly-dscovercd BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER determined to give it trial,
and obtained box containing the usual quantity.
had not used up the six gallons Of water before l
was considerably benefited. Ny pains all subsidized;
intolerance and irritabllity disappeared, and my
health was so far restored that entered again on an
active practice Of medicine. Exposure to the great
heat In the months Of June and July. and tossed
and shaken by rough roads in visiting the sick,
had slight return Of disease, but as soon as COM
menced the use of the water all the evidences Of dis
ease disappeared again, and have had no return
since. Very respectfully. &C.,
se14-3t G. C. MOORE, NJ. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Is THE CLoups.-The Christian IdUocate
Is still trying to bring the Dispatch down
out OF the clouds. 1t tells us what the regu-
ationS of both Churches are relative to the
reception of ministers from each other, and
then adds:
"Thcsc regulations have long existed.
and before the meeting OF the commission
members Of either Church going into the
bounds Of either were received on the rcgu-
lar certificate. In regard to ministers it
will be seen from the language OF the two
DisciplincS that the question OF reception is
to be decided by the Annual Conference on
the merits OF each case presented they
may be received &C., they may be admit
ted SC. Step out OF the cloud, neighbor."
Well, we are now ''of the earth. earthly"
and j. J. i. is III the clouds. In his &C
count OF the Roanoke District Conference,
after saying, in his irrepressibe manner,
that "his horse was borrowed" and $50 he
got to his destination in good time" Chris
tiansburg,) he tells OF coniab between
himself and Professor HUMPHREYS, OF VAN
derbilt University, on IN interesting sub
iect. We quote:
.sAs both OF lis were up before the stars
set, we fell to talking OF them. Mars, for
instance, has good climate, cloud, rain; the
poles are white in the winter, and the snow
zone narrows in the summer. The land and
water are better arranged than with us;
there are slender seas, piercing the land for
thousand miles or more; there seems to
be an excellent red soil like the Albemarle
lands: there is lofty mountain on an
island, so high its top always glitters with
snow. I asked Dr.. Humphreys ii there
were folks in Mars. He had no doubt OF IL.
put the question some days after to MI.
Southall. author OF the Recent Origin Of
man. He answered: II Mars is inhabit-
ed, and they are sensible people, they wont
come here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
Negro Intolerance.

Mr.. REDFIEI.D, the best Of correspond
ents, writes from South Carolina to the Gin
cinnati Commercial two very long and in
tercsting letters. From one Of them we
clip the following:
1.-The jeerS, sneers, insults, and ostra-
cism which black man meets when he joins
the Democrats are far greater than anything
4 white man has to endure when he joins
the Republicans. You cannot get it out Of
a black mans head that one OF his color has
any right to be Democrat. They regard
him us q traitor, and treat him accordingly.
He has no society, no friends. He is turned
out Of church il he happens to belong to
one, and the women will not talk to him.
OF course the whites have no use Tor him,
except to get his vote and pay him the price,
and see that he is protected from the fury Of
his race. This they do. But he becomes
an outcaSt to all intents and purposes. In
time the blacks may get over this narrow
view OF things, and understand that black
man has the same right to be Democrat
that white man has; but at present
they do not so view it. They regard
the black Democrat rs 4 traitor, and treat
him as such.
Il took . position near the old court
house, close TO 4 large crowd OF coloreu
people, TO see what effect the first appear
ancc OF Democratic darkics would have.
POUNDS Such speeches and eplthets I
should hate to be Democratic darby IN
this town-would much rather risk my
chances lis a white Republican. OF all the
hooting, shouting, ieers, and insults you
ever heard, these poor black devils in the
Democratic procession caught it. It was
the clcarest case OF attempted intimida-
ton / ever saw in the South. l did not
know but it would lead to II row, but the
whites made no fuss about it, except one
man who left the ranks long enough to tell
they have right to join u.s. and you are
acting like id FOOLS or words to that ei-
feet.
"The races seem to be on rather good
terms in this part OF the State, and the
blacks here, as everywhere, think it per-
fectly right and proper for white man to
be a Democrat, but il one OF their color
joins the Democrats he meets a storm Of
abuse and insult"
This was ut Greenyile. The northern
people would find that these general re-
marks are applicable to all the southern
States. The negroes are as intolerant as
the most ianatical religionists in Europe
were five hundred years ago. No doubt
the ignorance OF the negroes may properly
be pleaded rs an excuse for their bad con-
duct. We could hardly expect them to be
very tolerant when we see how limited is
the horizon OF the people OF Maine and
Vermont. Nor do we refer to the
matter to leproaeh the negroes. We desire
merely that our northern brethren shall
draw the differences from the fact that ought
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

A dispatch from st. Louis to the New
York Herald says Oryille Grant, brother OF
President Grant, was picked up in q lum-
ber.yard in that city on Monday morning in
IN unconscious condition, aud supposed to
be under the influence Of liquor. In few
hours he returned to consciousness, but was
not able to give very succinct account OF
himself. The dispatch states that it is sup
posed he started from Washington to attend
the letting Of Government contracts, which
occurred in St. Louis . few days ago, and
that he fell by the wayside, arriving Mon
dry morning, scarcely knowing what he was
about and wandering away into lumber
yard, where he became unconscious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

n,ad. senten,ber413 1875, at the residence OF
Robert Howard. IN ths cisy, Sais arcd eins.
teen months.
n,ed at the residence OF William Blanton'DaSef
strcct. LhyiNA C. DAY. e,r,,ra. atrect
Her funerai Will take place from ing III 1r,s
Methodist church at IL o'clock To-DAi tA l
tiayt. 71,gs --,-'. ss. ~
D,ed ON the 18th Of September ut INC resiuem TS
- 49, n,rerssa Forirth street between Stockton ahn
~ Manchester, ADA MAY, the only cniia o,
isaac and Martha Wingo aged two months ahaSc'eh
days. &C.,,
In ali thy grief and pain;
That gentle heart, 50 stu ana cotu'
VIII never throb again
we miss thee, ADA, o how much
mi Our God alone can tell
He took thee from our LOVING arms
He d0eth all things well. ,,,-oo,-
Her funeral VIII take place THIS MN nftouds
at O'Clock from her father 10 attend
and acquairitances are respcctiany ln'i'e ~
without further notice. + r.
Died, SIN the faith on Lester street: RoGEeIts,
ON "Wednesday, September 18th, DAVID oil ACi1-
ELL: aged tfIrty-two years. n,D..11 A
His funeral viii take place on FRIDAY IL *
Ar from Sixth Mount Zion REV. John Ja'pers)
church. The friend. are invited to attend.
Died, on Wednesday the 18th instant, OF nnr
pneumonia, JAMES Fl. HOLMES Jr:. son 10 on raars
eight months, and thirteen days OF age; r,,o,o-
Ills funeral will take place from ulS LETER.
Baptist church Mt O'Clock FRIDAY AT ~ Enc Tho
NOON. The congregation and SUNDAY scnooi VI orc
First church and all friends and acquaintance o.
Invited 10 attend. .r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

MT COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
In receipt of n large stock of BLACK ALPACAS of
the most superior manufacture and at exceedingly
low prices.
Having anticipated the present rise In SILKS they
made heavy purchases during the past season, and
are therefore enabled to offer the largest stock in
this city at prices fully thirty per cent below the
present rate.
Their entire stock OF COLORED DRESS GOODS
Is for the present. offered regardless of cost OF value
TO make room for and fall stock.
A large stock of FLANNELS at greatly reduced
prices; ...e-s...
Also, sc pieces of FRENCH, ENGLI SH, and Do
A1ESTIC CASSI3lERES for alland winter wear,
which were purchased at great sacrifice during
the past summer season; will lie sold regardless
OF present value;
FRENCH-WOVE CoRsETs at 37iz, SO, 75c., 81,
and $l.50-thc cheapest. best-fltting, and most
reliable Corsets In the market; .at-
COVENTRY .RUFFLING, 80, 80, and 4Oc. u piece
OF twelve yards. reduced from 50.6O, and roc;
A large stock Of LADIES' and GENTLEMENS
KNIT VESTS for the present and coming season
at greatly reduced rates:
so dozen LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDkER-
CHIEFS at lex, 1Gt,, 20. and 25c.-grcatly re-
duced In price; 2e Z.
Pure LINEN DoILIEs at Soc dozen:
Pure LINEN-SATlN DINNER NAPKINS at 81. 20
worth fully So; 81 $50 S, i2..a
DED-TICK at 6A, 10, icy, Is, 16. 90, %, aud
Soc, reduced from to 10c. yard:
All makes of DLEACHED and BROWN SHEET
ING greatly reduced;
THREAD GAUNTLETs at 25 and soc. worth so
and 60c.;
Also, TWO, THREE, and FoUR-BUTToN
4 THREAD and KID GLOVES au31
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
sc l4-1tx

GENERAL WISE'S FUNER a L.
VI MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY.-Thc late Cen
cral H. 4. WISE having shown deep interest in the
welfare OF the orphans OF our city since the war.
is perhaps proper that some expression of our ap-
probation should be shown on this sad occasion
Mr. Joseph II. Gin, the superintendent OF The Male
Oruhan Society, will therefore take the boys In
body to the late residence of General WISE THIS
AFTERNOON at quarter past o'clock and accom-
pany the procession TO St. james church. anu from
'nsnIa ~ nv" WIIIIIM W. PARKER, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

20 come up In every logical mind. These
are, first, that the negroes who ara sthns ir-s
tolerant towards their own color must be
totally devoid Of any feelinxcf fear that they
are themselves to be interfered with or In.
Inundated in any manner. And, secondly,
that the whites must ,be much more tole-
rant to the majority OF the negroes
than the members OF that majority
are to the minority Of their own
race. The negroes here in Richmond, for
instance, are as free to express in every
manner, either at the ballot-box or on the
hastings, their preference for HAYES as the
whites to express theirs for TItDES. They
offend no white man by so doing. But the
negroes who express their preference for
TILpES are, as RgDrlELD says, nothing less
than outcasts amongst the majority OF their
own race.
ONO AND INDIANA.-CARL SEIZURE was q
few days ago credited with having said,
after caDvassing Ohio and Indiana, that
both those States were in danger Of voting
for TnLpEN The Washington Republican,
the Presidents organ, probably first made
the fact public. The Washington Star OF
Tuesday declared that it could not learn
that Mr. SCHURz had ever made any such
statement. The organ comes back in the
following highly interesting paragraph
"Some controversy and accompanying
| wild statements have been provoked by the
public announcement that Carl Schurz has
| informed his personal friends that the
OF Republican success in Ohio and
- ~ !ares precarious. TO put these con-
es ut rest we rise to explain that
sHlirz, TO the best OF our Informal
+ Sd write letter to an intimate
fNGd, in which the prediction re-
ferred to SvaS most unequivocally pro-
nounced. In explanation Of this, it is
asserted that his speeches in the campaign
| thus far have been addressed to the subject
OF ciyi-seryice reform, and that their
groundwork has been a baseless assault
upon the administration OF President Grant.
In the opinion OF competent party authorl.
ty, speeches OF this kind are not calculated
to advance the interests OF the common
cause. and. it is rumored, Mr.. SchurZ was
advised to mend his ways. Hence these
tears"
So SCHUEZ has been snubbcd, reproVed,
scolded,-no doubt by lack CHANDLER
and told t'to mend his ways" What
position for the leading German orator to
occupy-a paid agent OF the Administration
denouncing the Administration which he
is paid to defend, and pocketing money col
lccted from tic employees Of the Admins
tration which lie is denouncins. 1t was
sorry sight to sec SCHURz DESERVING to the
ranks OF the enemy. -Four years ago nc
spoke for GREELEY. We hope he will be as
successful in defeating HAYES as lie was IL
defeating GREELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

In anticipation of the rise in raw SILK LEY bho
THEIRS laid in full stock, and now offer their very
complete line of BLACK and COLoRED" akos-
cpaIN and STRIPED SILKS at the remarkably
low nrfces they sold them at last season. :;'sif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
m,I,'A,Il,]RlRIAaEs.

81 IN the 1sti, Instant In tlis city BY Rev
ne 4pst asslste ny sys A.
Is ID n EugG, Esq OF Han1 ns,yun,,a
NsC., to Miss fEN lslis' = 'NN -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
Rooms GESANGyEREIN NIRGlNIA.l
RIcIIM0Nn Srntrmhcr ID. 1876.

RICHMOND, september loi ISIO'
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE GE-
n SANGyEREIN VIRGINIA. well as all the
German citizens of Richmond, are requested to
meet at the Of the above Society, on Seyenth
DAY. Sentember 18th. ut 3 o'clock =. NJ precisely
to pay tile last tribute to our friend the late HENRY
A. WISE. II. G. uILER,
So lG-It* President Gcsangvcrcin Virginia
ATOTICE,-The members Of the IRISH
IN CONSERVATIVE CLUB and such Of orr cit
Zens of foreign birth or descent who desire to pay
respect to the memory OF the late Governor HENRY
A. WISE, by attending his funeral. will please az
sembc ut the corner Of Fifth and Main streets THIS
AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock.
Sc l4-It 80 A, NJ. KELLEY, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
The public schools will open on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH. AT o a. IL. {

: - =
Parents and guardians are earnestly requested 70
send their children prompt
Attention is called to the following reguiauons
adopted by the School Board
J. That the father or male guardian OF cnlidrcn
must forward the teacher the capitafton tax re-
ceipts both city and State for the current year, pc
fore children can be admitted in the public schools
rs scholars. ~, 80 4,
tn Ar respective schools up to the lst OF January
next provided the receipt for one half the CITY
tation tax for 1876 be presented; but teachers sa
require the receipt for the other hair OF Ine CITY
capitation tax on January I, 1871. KeGeipts i4r ,
scholars entered on and after the Isl OF Jaluarys
1877. !. :. 49,, ,e
presented as late as the 1st November IoloWng tne
openipg OF the schools. Teaches shall reqnlIe tne
State receipts to e presented on and AFTER hat GATE
from ali scholars retained in the public SCHOOLS
a. Teachers shall before returning receipts nave
them cancelled by the principal and snail keep re
cord of same, and report deltnquents 70 the prnSi
nal of the school, who shall report TO the SnpeTln-
tendent Of Schools Teachers shall not admit
To the schools on cancelled receipts
g. Children who permanent residents OF inc
city of Richmond. and have no father or male
GUARDIAN shall be admitted as scholars int the pub-
lie schools and be exempt from the above require
j. II. PEAY, JR-
seo1o14&l5 Superintendent Schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
n CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers having leased the above hotel FOR
term of years, offer 10 the public hrstrate notei a.
low rates TO suit the times. The conduct OF me oe
will be under their own immediate supervision an
prompt persona! attention will be given 10 al WIZ
may favor them with their patronage. dol,
The American Hotel In the main is new. -FOUR ni ~
of 1t being in the Ely block which Is just 0e's u"
iShed. rc,. AT
WELL VENTILATED BED-ROO3ls. Mai; -, y
them are so arranged 10 be used rs connecubs ls
lors and bedrooms to suit visitors. Sefent!-st,sn
the whole number front south and southeast, aIoi.
In. delightful breeze III summer ana the genai ~!
of the sun in winter These rooms are We'll Saie4''
iuvalids. ..al ,,,,,.
This hotel has the great advantage Of being iocI.
on Main street, In the very best portion OF the Guy
and In close proximity To all the following Pc,
Tobacco Exchange, Corn aud Flour ENchaner, hoa
ing mills, banks, insurance companies, courts i
estate agencies, post-0fice, custoI-house. star So
itol. and all the principal bus!ness-houses, b''h ""'
sale and retail. OF every class. ,t.,.,.,-,a
The ladies' entrance and parorS are on MALI 81: 80
The business Office Is on Twelfth street. easy u u,
VATOR, by which. at 4 moments notice, mI 49,;
can be placed on any floor In the building. ~! ,n
is heated with steam throughout. and has all tle NV
dcrn Improvements TO constitute
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Our TABLE will be OF the best, and 9Hi S w.
and successful experience III hotel HE N!u III
visitors that nothing viii be LETT undone 70 On
friends aud the travelling public, - wen - ~
PRICE PER DAY, Sc.
BALLARD & D0DsoN, Proprea,SCfs
JOHN p. BALLARD, J.s. DopSsGgn.J
former proprietor of FIX late OF fafA XIV
49,, change Hotel and founder.
OF Ballard House. ,l
RICHMOND, August !. 1876. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

We have Just closed out the stock OF a very large
manufacturer of LADIES' SUITS, and OTTER some
Of the best bargains and greater variety OF Styles
than can usually be shown at this season.
We have lust received another lot of those ELE-
GANTLY BRAIDED LINEN SUITS at Severe
considered cheap when sold at SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
LEVY BROTHERS

VARIETY OF ARTICLES,
INCLUDING SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE
NOVELTIES.
SEw-sTYLE COLLARS and CUFFS at 17c q
set;
CHILDREN's VERTICAL STRIPED CENTEN-.
NAL HOSE at Csc pair;
NOTE-PApERin ill the new styles-prices from
10c. box up:
GOOD NOTE-PAPER at 81 ream;
RmRRER-HEAD LEAD-PENCIEs Mt 25c. 3
dozen; -
ENVELOPES (all colorsl at 50c. for box or 25O;
BAND BRACELETS new lot just In
GOOD sOFT-FINIsH CAMBRIA at 10c. yard;
BLACK ALPACAS at every price, including some
Of the best bargains ever yet offered;
RE,RLIN FOULARDS-a1l the rage in New YORK;
Full-width 3-4 CALICOEs-hundsome styles;
Alarge assortment Of BUSTLEs. comprising the
styles of three leading manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Ye REV. WILLIAM L. PLUMER, D.
d., Of Columbia s. G.. will preach in the First Pres
byterian church (Rev. DIR. Preston's) at S o'clock
THIS (Thursday) EVENING. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
LEVY BROTHERS
assortment of

GL A C X S I L S
includes the manufactures Of the best known Lyons
houses Their stock of COLORED SILKS was
bought under peculiar advantages, and they oher
them at lower prices than they could replace them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

REs1ARKABLE RELIEF OF A DISTINGUISHED
PHYSICIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
y COHEN BROTHERS ARE OFFER

D COHEN BROTHERS ARE OFFER
=. ING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at s, g, s, 10, l2A,
10, 16, and 1se-all at astonishingly low
prices; WIDE BANDS at 35c. worth 60c.; at
so, IS, rs, s5c.. 81, and sl.25-much below
market value Their assortment comprises the
largest variety In the city. ~
Also, q large stock Of REAL yALENCIENNEs,
POINT APPLIQUE, ENGLISH THREAD,
YAK, and GUIPURELACEst to be sold or very
~ cheap. ss,si l,&'!I tss.ss.ss ii Ltg8 E sau 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Being The manufacturers of the celebrated
W. w. U. SHIRT,
we guarantee 1t to be made of the genuine VAN
SUTTA COTTON and to have fine linen bosomsand
wristbands.
We are continually improving our Shirts and now
offer the best complctcy-nadc unlaundried SHIFT
at s1.25. Our WAA1SUTTA SHIRT at s can't be
beat.
SILK SHIRTS for gentlemen ut s1.75 and s2-very
cheap:
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS for ladies and
gentlemen
HANDKERCIII ELS for men, women, and children
in variety of styles and at very low prices
Remnants of "a, Ga, ga, 9-4, 10-4, and 12-4
UTICA SHEETINGS 1T much below the regular
price. DC L