davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
schenck,s sea Weed Tonic.

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethargy produced BY the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food Ind fire..
quent preparations reduce bodily energy. particu.
LARRY those suffering from the effects of facilitating
disease la order to keep natural healhful activ
ity the system we mnst resort to artificial
mems. For this purpose Schencks Sea Weed
TrGic is very efrectual. A few doses will create
al, appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated
body For dyspepsia 1t is invaluable. Many emf
nent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose The Sea
Weed Tonic, in its nature is totally different from
such drugs. II contains no corrosive minerals or
acids; in fact II assists the regular operations OF
nature and supplies her deficiencies. The Tonic In
Its nature much resembles the gastric juice that
it is almost identical with that fluid The gastric
juice is the natural solvent which, in healthy
condition of the body, causes the food to be di
gested; and when this juice is not excreted in suf
fcient quantities, indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic per
forms the duty of the gastric juice when the latter
is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by
all Drug lists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
The War Against Disease.

The war wagcd against disease by Hostel
tcr's Stomach Bitters goes bravely on. Dis
patches are constantly reccivedfrom the cured
indicating the decisive nature OF the advan-
tagcs obtained by the great botanic cordial
over its formidable adversary. Malarial
fevers, constipation, torpidty Of the liver
and Kidneys general debility, nervousness
and rheumatic ailments invariably yield to
this conqucror and preventive of disease. For
the infirmities incident to the decline of life
it is also an excellent specific. 1t hastcns
convalescence and repairs the ravages OF i'll
health by facilitating the conversion Of food
into blood Of a rich and nourishh g quality
The appetite is improved by it, aud in cases
of nervous disease it tranquiiizes that great
sensorium, the brain, far more efiectualy
than any mineral sedative
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

Lambs should be weaned when they
ale four MONTHS old. and turned into
good feed. If they are fed daily. III
addition to good grass and hay. one
pint of oats and shorts apiece untlt
they are turned out to grass the next
spring, they will have good start to-
ward making sheep with good consti-
buttons. Wemust supply them literally
during their growth with that kind Of
food that will furnish them with the
necessary amount Of bone and muscle.
Sheep, and lambs in particular,
should be housed during the cold
storms in the fall and he fed with hay.
which they should learn to eat before
they are entirely deprived of grass.
All kinds of sheep. and breeding ewes
in particular. should come to the barn
in good condition in the fall. All kinds
of sheep should be allowed to run out
upon the ground daily III the late fall
and early winter as long as the ground
is bare This is necessary for their eN-
ercise, which promotes health, strength
and vicor. a reasonable amount of
exercise is necessary for sheep during
the entye winter and spring. sulphur
and ashes should be fed to sheep with
their salt during the winter. sulphur
promotes health and is offensive to ver-
MN.
Sheep should he turned out upon the
ground daily, as soon as there is spot
bare that is large enough for them to
stand upon, for the air in their pens
and stables is generally impure, and no
amount of good feed will supply the
lack of good air and exercise.
There are various diseases which
sheep and lambs sometimes have, and
there are troubles to encounter in
breeding sheep. There is a cause for
all of these. 1t should be one of the
studies of the. sheep-breeder to learn
what those causes are. and avoid them.
when we do that we will have good
luck in sheep husbandry.-Co Neao
England Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
as-aa-a.aaz
FARMS WAkTE o.

DARN WANTED. n this couhty. Persons having
Il such Tor sale address JoHN W. JONES, Room ~,
Lakeside Building. Chicago IN.
A SNAIL FARM, near a thriyiBg town. either IN
n Illinois, Missouri or Iowa. GiLBKEr MORGAN,
Louisville ny
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE OF grim, 10 nevtfnbs.
with other STYLES Of Thrcshcrs, can be SAVED ,y THE
Improved Machine, sufficient erery job, more than
pay all expenses Of thrcshing
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an1
like seeds are threshold separated cleaned ard ssesd
~ easily and perfectly NJ Wheat, Oats, Rys Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid foe grain and
seeds Cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were suts,sn-.
daily the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
when others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME aud MONEY wasting cornplioa
tons, such as Endless Aprons "Raddes Beaiers,.
"Pickers, etc. are eiirep dipesscd uah less tia,
one-hnlf the usual Gears Belts Boxes, ans Journal:
easier managed durable light running no .st
~ REPAIRS no DUST no lhterings" to clean up nos
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who ara pousd
In tho large saving made by Il will not employ iuf
rior and wssteful machines but will Sssia On thu
improved Thrssher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES mads for q, 8, 10 and IL Howe
Powers. Also . speciality 0f SEpARAr0Rs designed 4
and made ExPREssLY FOR STEAM PowgR
TWO STYLES or HORSE POWERS, w.: our II,
proved triple 0aar" and our "6pur Rpeed" WOOD
bury Styls) both " Mounted on Joxs wheels
IT INTERESTED In Threshing or Grain Rsiuinx,
apply TO nearest Dealer write Tor lustrH,
ted Circular ssnt fres) giving full Particular Of 8aa
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
McI0ls, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
Care of Sheep During the Summer
Months.

\ flock of sheep require but little
care during the summer months, eX-
cept that they have plenty of good feed
and salt, and are watched to see that
none of them get sick or diseased. The
principal work to be done in this sea-
son IS to raise a suitable quantity of
roots, etc, and to cut in the proper
season, and well cure and store the
necessary supply of hay and grain.
Roots. apples and pumpkins are neces-
sary to some extent in the winter, not
only on account of the punishment they
contain but to supply the lack of green
ieeu and to keep the sheep in healthy
condition.
HE cutting of the hay in proper sea-
son and Well curing and storing the
same, Is one of the great essential
points IN sheep husbandry. If from
any cause We fail to do this, our sheep
TIE next spring are usually poor and
weak, and we have bad luck in raising
lambs, the sole cause Of which is, that
The sheep during the winter have been
eating poor hay, and vainly endeavor-
lhS 10 obtain from il the necessary
amount of nouriShment which the hay
uiu not contain. Coarse and rank
timothy makes fair sheep hay if it is
cut a few days before it begins to bios
som and is we'll cured. Nearly all
Kinds OF low land and swamp has is
good sheep hay if cut in season. and
Wei cured Sheep prefer a variety Of
good hay instead of being confined To
one kind only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
We vii, Endorse All you say.

ii all the CHATTER OAKS row IN Usearc a.
good a. the one We have used for uca"ly
twenty yeas, You can recommend them with
entire confidence, and we will endorse All
you say, having thoroughly tested their
many excellent qualities, and we are pleased
To say that it is absolutely without fault
or imperfect on, and marvel Of economy
and neAtnCss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

ASK for Prussing's White Wine Vinegar
warranted pure, wholesome aud palatable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

Have you Chills and Fever shallenbcr.
gers Pills never fail 10 cure. Price sl.O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

The SOUTH CAROLINA YOTE.-The Aiken
rs. c. correspondent of the New York
Herald thinks the vote Of South Carolina
will go for Tilden by q majority OF from
$500 to 10000, and for Wade Hampton for
Governor by much more. This. corre-
spondent says: "The Democrats will spend
the last days Of the canvass in the coast
counties, the Jubilee cavalry striking
Edgefiefd on the 18th, and pushing thence
through Aiken, Barnwell, &c. The can
vass will be made exceedingly warm from
then until the end, and every possible
means will be adopted to either convert the
negro or keep him away from the polls.
From the morning of the 5th until the
night of the 7tti. of November every white
man will give his whole time to the cause,
and many colored voter will feel the pres
sure"
In speech made at Chester, S. c., on
Saturday last, General Hampton said:
!" Governor Chamberlain may bring all the
infantry and artillery in the United States
army, and station company at every poll,
and it will not change one single vote in
South Carolina. We welcome the United
States troops. We desire peaceful and a
fair election, and they will give it to us !;
and, furthermore, they will see for them
selves that the people Of South Carolina are
for peace; that we have been UNANIMOUSLY
slandered by an INSCRIPTIONS demagogue;
that we are but struggling for good and
honest government, for free thought, free
speech, and free men,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
NELSON COUNTY.

FATAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MURDER, &C.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
- OCTOBER IS, 1876.
have heard Of sad accident that occur
red in this vicinity last week. An old resi-
dent of the county, Mr.. John FL. Brady,
was staying all night at the house OF a
friend, and, having occasion to get up at
night, walked to the stairway and fell down
to the lower story of the house; and MI.
E. G. Thurmon sent for him and carried
him to his house, where he died after few
days suffering.
Another accident occurred on yesterday.
The child OF Richard Holmes, in the @b-
sence OF its parents, and before any one
could get to the child, was burned so badly
that it died in few hours.
1t is also reported that murder was COM
mitted in the upper part of this county a
week or two ago. There is some talk OF
employing Detective Knox in this case,
therefore + will say no more about this at
present. While / am writing Knox and
Bunch pass with Frank Edwards under ar
rest, charged with breaking into store
room. Frank has confessed, and will, |
think, implicate good many others. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
PETERSBURG.

rusrrE,sa rottRT pR0CEEpINa s--M0RE PEN.
!. rrxrYIpy r0NyYCrs THE VACANCY ON The
rnt,ssr- 81. trpEAI. ATTEMPT or A PRlsoN-
IS M M nrsTR0Y HIEsELf MPLE-AER-
Il s rH1Nr TINED TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ~. .R
M "a OF tho Richmond DisrafchI
'oosasoDs wv OCTOBER 20, 1876
r, .ha Hustings Court to-day the follow
;,,r narties. all colored, were sentenced 10
t ths pnsn;tentiary: Richard jackson, I'VE
venra for !,ouse-breaktng Frederick
Rrnwn. Ave years for se-breaking;
.Douglass washington, one year for same
nffance. and Buck Jones, one year Tor
larceny. Jackson was convicted yesterday
On another charge OF HOUSEKEEPING, and
sentenced for five years. His term in the
penitentiary will therefore be ten years. He
Is the party who recently broke in the win
dow-panes Of some OF the sycamore-street
stores.
Max Marshall. sent on for unlawful shoot
ing on the public streets, the grand Jury
ignored the bill in that of the former, and
returned a true bill against Marshall for
Judge Edwin M. Mann, Of our Hastings
Court, Is mentioned fayorably for appoint
ment to I'll the vacancy on the Court OF Ap,
peals, caused by the death OF Judge WOOD
BouIdin. Judge Mann was elevated to his
present position over SIX years ago; has
never missed day during any OF his terms,
and has presided with dignity, ability, and
satisfaction. There have been only six ap-
meals from his decisions, and in only one
case was his decision reversed. The people
OF Petersburg and Of this section would DE
clad to see him honored by appointment to
the Court OF Appeals.
Peter Keller, Frenchman, who was only
released from Jail yesterday after a three
months term, was to-day arrested upon
two separate charges of larceny, committed
this morning, and remanded back to his old
quarters. He is believed to be partially in
sane, as after be was put in Jail he made at
tempts to kill himself by butting his head
against. the iron bars Of his cell-window,
and made previous assault upon the off,
GERS who went in to secure him. lie sue
ceeded in smartly injuring himself.
Colonel T. W. NJ. Holiday, one OF the
State electors, will address the people OF this
city at the Academy OF Music tonight:
A good deal of interest was excited in the
&C immunity to-day by the announcement
that several companies OF United States
troops were to pass through from the North
to South Carolina. The train from Rich
mond was delayed for nearly four hours for
their transportation, and then came on
without them, as they were sent by another
route. 1t was q relief that they did not
come this way.
Theodore Restorff sample-merchant, from
New York, indicted for selling goods with
out license, appeared in court this alter
noon, confessed to 5000 fine. and PAID the
some, . ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

SPAIN AND RELIGIOUS L1BERTY.-An adj
dress has been presented to Lord Derby by
missionary societies OF London asking his
attention to the condition OF Professionals in
Spain, and the dangers to which they are
exposed on account of the intolerance Of
the clergy and authorities. They dwell
upon the persecution to which they IRE sub
iected, and suggest that Germany and the
United States be invited to unite with Eng
land in protest against ITS continuance.
Lord Derby has replied that the British
Minister ut Madrid has been instructed to
make proper representations to the Spanish
Government in regard to the matter. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
SOUTHERN H1sroRicAL SOCIETY PAPERS.

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERS,
The September No. OF this interesting
monthly is received by us. 1t is mostsuccess-
fully conducted by DR.. JONES, the secretary
Of the Society. We consider this publica-
ton very important to southern people, as
it will treasure up the events Of the late civil
war and lead to a vindication Of the charac-
ter Of the southern people and their conduct
during period Of deep interest for its
bearing upon political philosophy and the
questions relative to the growth and devel-
opment Of nations and governments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

The Republicans OF New Orleans have
endorsed the ticket for city officers nom:-
mated by the independent Democrats in on
position to the regular Democratic ticket
That little item now skipping around
about MIR. poombs having Joined the Metho-
dist Church turns ont TO beyery much ola
barren ideality.-- Columbus Co. Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
THEATRE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER DIST
THEATRE.

DICIIMOND THEATRE.
OF THE FASHIONABLE
SEASON.
CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE,
comprising the following talent:
Mrs. CAROLINE RICH1NGS-BERNARD,
Prima Donna Assoluta;
MRS. HENRY DRAYTON, Mezzo Soprano;
MISS HATTIE MOORE, Contralto;
MIR. HARRY GATES, Primo Tcnorc;
MIR. PIERRE BERNARD, Tenore Bouffe;
Mr.. JOHN j. REMIT, BaSso Cantante;
MIR. FRANK HOWARD. Basso Profundo
SIGSoR j. NJ. NAVONI, Conductor;
together with
COMPLETE CHORUS AND. ORCHESTRA.
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90, 1876,
+. Won Flotow's
MARTHA.
TUESDAY-AT. w. Balfe's BOHEMIAN GIRL.
WEDNESDAY-FRA DIAVALO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRIDAY-IL TROVATORE.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2STII-
Mozart's Master. Work
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.
SCALE OF PRIcEs.-Balcony chairs, s1;5o; or
chestra and DresS-circle, 81 parYuet and family
circle 75c.; private boxes, Sc. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Box-sheet at WAITS music
store Oc l9-4t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE IN ALBANY,
New YoRK.-ABany, N. r., October TO-
The largest demonstration ever held in AL
bany, composed OF ex-Union soldiers and
sailors. and in favor of Tilden and Hen
bricks and reform, met here to-day. The
city has been ablaze with torch-lights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
spf.s;1'&f: Nf,IsrTer


aH $4,000 | sz5,ooOf ss5,e 600
woarH or Goods IRON AUCTION.
IS. IS BxsIDEs
THOUSANDS And THOUSANDS or Dtu, -.
OF REGULAR GOODS, WHICH, WfYT "
BE SOLD vEKY CHEAP.
You VIII fiS S6,i KYEaY DElsr'AslRrsfEsr
1000 pairs OF GRAY and WHITE Brarrn.
from 4I.26 to t2s per pair
30 piecesof CARPET from Ice. % OIL OK ~, -.
the cheapest IN the city - 'a'd,
Handsome RUGs from $1.25 to Alo:
A fniI assortment Of QUILTS and CoNF0pro.
FLOOR and TABLE oIL-CLoTHS-afu fan 90.
ment; ''fs
A la,re 10. Of new FURs jus. opened, % to s1o,..
Handsome IRISH popLrNs from $500 10 r..
per yard; wy
CROCHET sAcoUEs and HOODS hand.m,,.
BLACK SILKS at soc, s1.25, $I.s0, o., ssn
and $3 per yard; Il - 'A'o'
sLEEvELEssJ JACKETS large and new ...o..
3; ment; ''''ss-
CoLoRED SILKS from, soc. to q DER v,,d.
BLACK CACHEsnRES ut 37H go. 7se =,
$l.25 per yard; ~" u, AID
A new assortment OF CL0AKS just onenad
Our BLACK ALPACAS ct 20, 25. A n 70
soc TO sle5 per yard are the cheapeSy n i ,Sd
Another lot Of cheap DRESS GOODS at 1aze ~,
1000 MERINO VESTS for scnter,e, ,ns ~
and also for chdrens wear, from 37nc u 90 Is
Look at our 75c. KID GLOVES:
Our second supply Of FLANNEts are tho cbo,,,..
I'm the city; "' cheapest,
PLAIN and TWLLED from Ice. to 4, O. 49,
yard; !" Si.zo per
sortment; 'uH as
CASSIMERES for mems, boys, and ch,,s,o,. 49,.
from csc. to $3.50 per yard; wear
BLACK and BLUE BEAYER-CLoTris arr va.
cheap; .s 'e'!
Look ut our CORSETS:
so dozen HE3fSTITCHED HANDXEgCHrrvc :.
csc. fully worth 60c.: az
A large assortment Of EDGISGS from auct,o,.
10000 pairs Of HOSE from Ike. to 81 per n,i.
Look at our SASH-RIBBONS; 80 'A'f'
A new lot Of CARDINAL HOSE Just received.
SO pieces more Of those DRESS GOODS IT On.
worth 35c.: -'e'
It is positively known that you can bur ,o,o
GOODS for your money at SYCLE BRVfHEPtSS;
than at any other house In the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS
No. 429 Broad street.
oc 81 between Fourth and Fifth strea,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

Two MILEs.-The other day between
Boston and Cambridgeport, q distance o,
two miles, by Professor Graham Bells dis
coyery, on the telegraph, hn audible cor.
yersation was carried on for about half an
hour with the utmost. freedom. The sound
of the spoken words was clearly and dis
tinctly carried by the wires, and heard at
the other end with marvellous accuracy. 1t
was as il the two gentlemen conyersed
through speaking tube.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

BLAcKwooD.- We have the October No.
OF BIack,coods Magazine from the agents
FOR the American publishers, Messrs. Wool
HOUSE e. PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
j. r. FISHER, Secretary.
TICKETS.


SPECIAL NOTICE.-The public Is r.
~ most respectfully invited to examine the &TA,
great bargains am offering in DIAMONDS, &kS
and gentlemen, of best quality; OPERA, VEST,
and NECK-CHAINS; ali kinda Of RINGS. Do not
put OF coming; you may be too late. large lot Of
PLEDGES Mt the advances made on
same. 8. A. WINSTOCK. ~.
oc 21-tNo6 No.1 north Fonrteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

~ COHEN BROTHERS are offering
B iSL A &c. and C6LoRED SILK vELvETs in all the
new, shades, at from IL to $2 a yard less than
Also, large eliot lot of vELvETEENs black and CO.
sk So q sSsS I7s s sns ss ss5 Ii o
t6in S att eeS@ SHADES ncudns
A very large stock Of the finest BLACK CASH
MERE imported-all-woo BLACK CASHMERE
924c s5c 9os Slo5 ana s1:2S ,.1 1or s asa
Also G full lines ines of coLoRED cAsHAIEREs from
Their es STOCK Of aIfAcA LUsTREs, in black and
colors at 1880. cannot be found anywhere for
See a hsr h pR Rss ESQ., soc and $780,
BLACK ALPACAS at csc. heretofore sold at 32c.;
Price up to s5c., for SILK Lustre-all from Sc. 70
25c. yard less than they were formerly sold
A large s stock of CAssDlEREs for mems and boys
wear at 35c., Acc, e0c., 75c., sOc., II, sl.20,
ZOO S dh9Pn SS nad as % GRAPE Wells
Of WATERPR0oF, all shades and colors, fully
25c: yard les; than last seasons price; -.
LYqSEsE DRAP D'ETE at sa.s5, reduced from
PARIS WHITE FLANNEL at 81, heretofore sold
ALL-NOOII FLANNELS at ~, 70, ~, 80, ana
40c. for full yard wide, fine quality, and all
wool;
$50 dozen KiD GLOVES in myrtle green navy
blue plum, seal brown, and all other shades, in
Guiding Apera 6 Co.'s, at considerably less than
Four-5ntton BLACK KID GLOVES at IL worth
g.; thrce-button at $780,; one-button BLACK
and COLORED principally small sizes) at
Avery large stock Of HAMBrIRGH EMBROIDERY
just received. See their prices
80 pieces NOTTINGHAM LACE at 12k, Is, 16s,
20, rs, 35, 45, SO, and &C.,; the best assortment
and lowest prices ever offered in this city;
GIMPS, FRINGES, and LACES In great variety
and ut lower than general prices;
COLLAGE SHADES, very handsome, at fully half
$50 pieces FoULARD's BLACK PERCALEs at
TWO-PLY INGRAM CARPET at 30c.; COT
81 TAGE ut 25c.; TWO-PLY ut 35, 3714, 40, As,
SO, IS, 75c., and 81:
FLOOR oI-CLoTH, 1, ~. X, q, and 2x yards
wide, ut 40, IS, so, and Coo for the best manu-
factured ~ a3,. I, z 80 .s..-s5 &C II 4
" +. -~F -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21
e -. 5aa BROAD sTREET 6aa.-RAR-

4 ~ 523 BROAD STREET. 523.-BAR-
GAINS are on the increase at L. STERN e
CO.'S NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE. New and fresh
GOODS added daily TO our already large and we'll
selected stock. We will offer the following goods Ia
addition to bargains we have been selling mnce cur
opening day: very large stock Of HOSIERY for
ladies' misses and nb bpyss Misses and ChildTsns
GLOVES, o large variety q large stock Of CORSETS
from SIZE. up 70 81 . pair remember our 46c. DO
HAIR LUSTRE worth 62ke.; 90 pair BLANKETS
st 1915 worth 81; $50 WHITE RED-QUILTS ss
81. generally sold at 1880 Call and see for your
selves. The largest assortment or Ladies' and Gen.
tlcmen's UNDERWEAR in the city. We sell you 3
good pair MERIN0 SHIRTS at 81 worth S1.60
fully. Look at our new style BUSTLES: ALL
WOOL CACHEMfRES nc 60c. and 81 worth 81 and
$1.h0;z NAyY-RLUE. BOTTLE-GREEN. md
SEAL-BROWN CACHEMIRES at 37kc. worth
62kc. Look at our BLACK POpLlNs at doc,
would be cheap ut 66c.:- SffAWES, rBALMCRAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS; KNIT JACQUETS IN
alarge assortment at low prices. "A f1lf stock of
CASSIMERES for men and boys wear WATER
PROOF In all c0lora cheap; WHITE, BLUE,
GRAY, and RED FLANNELS In plain and twilied
from loo. up. Call aud examine our stock and
prices A new lot OF COLLARS and CUFFS. BIB
B0NS, SCARFS. RUFELINGS, &c.. just opened,
"A very large stock OF DOMESTIC GOODS will, be
sold at low prices. We have also received 10 more
pieces or that cheap CAMPEsT.s 81
i. sTERN q CO., 6aS Broad,
oc lie between Fif:.l aud Sixth streets. b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

PROFESSOR HENRY F. LAUBE'S G8
Il DANCING ACADEMIES are now open fSA
for the season OF 1S76-'77. Those desiring X
to enter are requested to do so without delay. 0tA
HOURS OF TUITION:
Ladies, misses, and masters 4 o'clock Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Gentlemen, Tuesday and
Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock. DC 9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-21

ME- METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
sOClETY.-A meeting of this Society will be held
at Main-Strcet Methodist church Sidney on SUN
DAY AFTERNOON next at 81 O'Clock. Interesting
addresses, singing, and other exercises.
AL. WEST, President.
CHARLES p. RADY, Secretary.