davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-09
HAIR I'VE.
HAZE DYE.

BATCH ELoR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The inventor has used this
SPLENDID Hair DYE for 81 years with benest IN the
hair, and no injury to his health; proof that it is
me only true and perfect bye, Harmless, reliable
instantaneous NO disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects of bad DIVES lesyes
the BAR soft aud beautiful Black or Brown sid
and properly applied OF BAFCHLOR'S Wig Fac
tory. No. 10 Bond street, n, Y, Sold BY all drug
gists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-09
BASKETS,
BASKETS.

DEALERS WILL FIND TT TO THEIR INTER
y est to patronize the Burlington Basket Factory.
We manufacture all kinda styles aud sizes OF has
kets, and at figures that will defy competition Or
ders and correspondence solicited. Both will re-
celve prompt and careful attention.
j. D. MILLER g CO.
Burlington Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-09
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all diseases OF the Liver, Stomach and Spleen
AS A REMEDY IN
Malarous Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundfce Man
sea, Sick Headache, Collie, Constipation, and Bill
business
gE IT HAS NO EQUAL. "A
Cnld bvo l iSfu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-09

and all eruptlous OF the skin, the Ointment is ms
invaluable 1t does not heal externally alone, !
penetrates with the most searching effects to
very root CT the evil
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-09

Mott, of Columbus, Co., are
are among the hundreds to
whom we can refer. Extract
of a letter from Hon. Alexan-
der II. Stephens, dated March
s, 1872: II occasionally use,
when my condition reuuires il
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

~

me1t Is as follows: Two hose carriages "lEN
wrenches bars and axes, carrying seven nun
dred and fttY feet of hose on reels anu wv"
mines with extra nozzfes. They also Coh.
mand lime hundred feet OF hose WITT PIPe"
and unJfes in twentv-one different sta!lons'
in and around the factory, one cameron nv
pump, one Worthingt0n, one watts lamp,
bell, and one Blake pump, owe hHAnfe" "n"
seventh sight filed buckets III thelr PIcPct
places throughout the works, sixteen an"
pumps, sprinklers IN all The ROOMS o. '"e
cotton mill, the packing house, the machine
and carpenter shop and Che drying roopfs.
There are also sprinklers in the Two TOY
floors of the thread mill aud In the ware
house, and there are t~hlrty-lve hfe pfas9 VI
hydrants on the premises. Regular meetings
are held on the second Monday In each
month, and practice is had every two weeks
Examination of all valves, hydrants, pumps
and other equipments take place on the nTSt
of each month, anu q minute report Oh 'he
exact condition, position and Effectiveness
of the fire service is made to the clark
Thread Company.
TIE CLARK TREAD COMPANY RELIEF SO-
let
One of the best and most beneficial organ'
jzatiors which constitutes apart OF the Sy&"
tenn and care of the Clark Thread Company
for ttielr employees, is the Relief society IL
WAS organized January iZu,lStb, AuI ~ p"f
nose of providing a fund for the relief OF those
who might, by accident or sickness, De m
capacitated from sustaining themselves. All
the employees of the company must be mem
bers ofthe sonisty,a and each receive assistance
! when needed, from the fund accoralhS ~
the amount paid in, which must be at leaSS
one cent per week, bat no one Is peg
United to gay in m amount when "ou'H
draw, in case of sickness, more IMAM nall
their average weekly wages. Every GEM
paid in draws seventy-fve cents per Wssh =
The Clark Thread Company contributes h'o
: dollars per week to the fun without cessa'
+ tiot. but ill others cease their contribution
when the ttnexpended balance IN the treasu'
nv reaches fifteen hundred dollars. Wheh
the fund is reduced to seven hundred do!iAt'
ayments are renewed. Abe payments 'hV"
the treasury average ahaaB nine months If,
the year, We hope that this humane ann
systematic organization may find many mn
. tators among the manufacturers OF Ne"HrN
md throughout the country. M Feau lh.o
article, The company pays interest Ht seven
ner cent. on tie money in the treasury, ne.
sides their five dollars pei week into the lhh'
Since its organization tHe thousand three
hundred and ninetF-seveh menlpeFS na''
been relieved, and twenty-fOur 0e"'hs nv
occurred in the society. The rea@Vh W."
the receipts for 1874 and Is 6 are less tl,a'
usnal is because the fund had reached I"
maximum of 81, 800, aud payments. Wer'
STOPPED. The following very interesting ="
Die shows the amount received ana paw y"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21
household Reef,

Household Rsst,,es.
GINGER CooKIEs.-One saDful Of 81
gar, one efmolasses, one Of sherba;np one
~ofwater, two teasp5onfnlso if soda ma two
of ginger; mix stiff enough to roll thin
and bake in a moderately hot oven to d
light brown.
MusTANB fLAsTRR.-Take a table,
spoonful molasses, more or les9as desired
stir thick with mustard and having
spread it on a cloth, apply it directly to
the skin; it will net Mister even it kept
on for an honf.
VARIET1Es.-Two eggs beaten light,
with a pinch Of salt and -four stirred in
till very stiff; then roll out very thin;
cut into strips two inches. wide and four
| long, wind around the finger, then fry in
boiling lard a delicate color.
WASHING TLANNELs.--Cut very
finely about a quarter of arpound of best
yellow soap, pour on it hot water, and
let it dissolve add suficientfo your use,
and when luke-warm stir In q tablespoon
full ofliquid ammonia theh soak in the
hanneIs and let them remain half an
hour then wash them well and rinse them
In a second luke-warm water, with
another spoonful of ammonia it third
be used the ammonia must be repeated.
BOILING SrEAk.-BeefHteek may be
covered while boiling, bat should never
be hacked while cooking, nor pounded
before cooking; simply lay it upon the
gridiren, and turn but once, as at every
turning you lose the juice of the meat;
when done, lay upon the dish it isto be
served in, sprinkle over it a little salt
and spread over it some gcod sweet but
ter, and let stand five minutes in the
oven.
To DRESS RABB1T-sKINa.-Sprinkle
with salt for two days, letting it lay ex
posed to the air, SO rs to gather plenty O
moisture; shake or scrape off what il
loose, and rub on powdered alum
couple of ~teaspoonfuls for a rabbit o
muskrat-skin or a pint for a deer-skin
rub a small thin skin, at the end Of tn
third days exposure, with alum until
is pretty dry. A large thick skin mus
be "alumned'' q week. Skins will b
white, and not red, Oh the under sid
r when cured by this process, and max
excellent rugs or garments, as no poisol
is used. !
; FATHER ADAM.-Thisis ap'ain fahll
dish, familiar to English families, bot ap
to be extremely relished, especially b
! children. It is a convenient way of usin
7 melt the second day. Take SIS much col
!, roast beef as will half fila baking dis
l suited to the size of yeur family. Ad
: enough gravy, saved from the day b
fore, or lacking that enough butter an
. water, in which to stew the beef unit
. quite tender. Then having ready enoug
J Irish POTATOES, boiled, mashed, and Sc
I soned with butter, pepper, and salt, an
| made smooth with a little cream or rie
Ii milk>, fill the dish with them to the to
y and place in a well-heated oven to bal
until nicely Drowned. It has a vel
inviting appearance. Tomato catsup
e any nice store sauce may be served WI
> it. but should be added at table, as inc
II vidual taste may suggest.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21
CLARK %. n. 7" SPOOL COTTON.
The Process Of Manufacture.
a.o,zaa Kasgae Cotton EaeIda-TAae Employees
SncseaSes-Tae CLARK EHOse Company
a Gran1 Relief aocaety-EHaa-
u1oyeas Centennial Esxesar.
sfom-TEae ResaOwnea
Eureka Climb azaa
TaasfKe Band.
MANYINTEREsTING PARTICULARS

from the Essex County Press, Newark, SD
All the footofu clark street, I'M the Eighth
ard dit THE city Of Newark, On the banks
nt tile passaic, occupying several acres 81
ground, upon Vhlnh ne p nga the floor
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21
SECRETARY ETARTS' DAUGHTERS

The Missh Evarts-there are five or
six who can lay claims to this titie-are
all blondes, and have in them the same
vein of sepu1chral Immoral humor, SO to
sneak, which characterizes their father.
They are not pretty, but thoroughly
intellectual and refined, much more
after the Boston type than the metro
p~oIitan. In conversation, if you can
succeed in drawing them into it, they
show a keen sense of the humorous, and
careful training in books and otherwise
a training which is due to Mrs. Evarts.
In dress tlbse young ladies are demure.
They commonly wear their hair IN the
most prime of knots, and display nc
ornanS1qnts unless it be an antique gem,
or something valuable for its age o.
history. But their silks are the heaviest
and they do not eschew seal-skin sacques
Mr.. Eyarts has a son in his law office
and another, travelling, | am told, II
sSsaina. His eldest daughters is Mrs. 9
G. Beeman, who resides here. The tow
house issat the corner Of Fourteenth stree
and Second venue-one Of the old
fashioned double mansions, and
, beautifully furnished. With his hos
/. pitaIity and taste for good cooking, AM
! With a family Of such size, Mr.. Evart
8 has occasion to keep up his business in
| come, which is said TO be over $4,000
and probably does not despise tn
revenue from his farm, which can hardl
! equal the summer Chicdg
! Tribune.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

...-TlZ,SZt0
Balance in treasury Jan. ! 1877, $b66'e@'
now CLARK'S so. n. r." SEOOL CoiA'N
ORIGINATED.
Until within few years, the great olHic"a'
to to be overcome in the introduction OF sew.
ing machines, was the objection mace Wy
manufacturer and operators in the Then pop.
llar threads. These complaints were ="
loud and we'll founded that the sale or sew
ing machines was greatly impcded on az
count of the impossibil1ty OF oht"Inlnh "
thread adapted to their use. Mr. George -
Clark approaching the difficulty
into the American market the now famous
Clark's 20. N. T." Spool cotton, all nnblotl9
being six cord, from s to 100, which met INC
demand. did away with al complaints, aHA
long since established Its reputation as ING
hest thtead in use Tor sewing machines or
hand sewing. TO Mr.. George A.Clark peinlsS
he credit Of being the first to supply tn?ss
fine qualities of Six Cord Spool Cotton WIN
Iybicb his name IS associated. The thread Is
nsed and recommended by agents 0, me
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover q baket'
Lno9aq+;o Howe Florence, Weed, wilson,
rBlees, Remington, Secor, Home Lathr0p anu
ntiteT seeing machine companies: Inc s",
nerior quality Of Clark's go. N. L" oPIo'
CTotton soon procured for it an immense sac.
Int with the great popularity OF the goou'
came also coHnterfeits which made 1t neceS
sarv for the manufacturers to adopt d vlan'
mark for their own and the publc's pfGtec
ton, and now Upon every sen"l'0 "F'0' "
their thread is the following;
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

Tie socral feature Of the Grange forms,
in reality, its diiet glory, md from this
source alone may We look for the best
results.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

bearing orchard of twelve hundred trees
that have received the above treatment,
and there is't a hores in them, nor never
mas oeen> There Is no secret in having a
Sooo orcnsFa. Plant none but sound
trees, and then taAs care Of sbem.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

.wswp Tn ADVEaTa&BRs.
"a stSs vtss1 saT he agsE3aSegas"
I'd gttta gSEsFa'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21
THE NEW YORK HOUSE.

At NO. 400 Broadway, corner O WaIhTv
I bnfI5}n go Of George 4. Clark q Brother, The
selling agents OF The Clark Thread ComiSS.
S SCI The entire five stories of their mashtn,
ns,t niace are fitted up with every I@G thni[r
oossible for the prompt transaction Oh "'''A
immense business.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-04-21

II HEA1GHG Ai 0AAAAEA aAObst St1AA 5S0A NNASS
APPLE TREE BoRERs.
There has been much said about that
destroyer If the apple tree, and still the
cry comes to Is, aINhat shall we do with
the borergg'' 10 the reader Of. this, let
me say, don't have anything to do with
the .t.rarmint',; do not treat ii 30 vel
aud you can depend upon It, it will mol
trouble yen. You furnish it plenty O
muek, weeds and filth at the foot Of the
tree, and you court til presence; andiI
return, II will work for you diligently
Now do not 10 this IL is TOO expensive
Now. for the1preventive there's NJ
patent on IT. Keep the ground clear o
weeds and trash Of all kinds Tor three D
four feet around the tree, and yon cal
depend upon the borer staying away. (
does not like a clean place to nest, no
does ii like asound, healthy tree. D
paw some attention to your fruit trees
They are worthy Of it. viii cite yo1
two instances. spanlding y Co, Pre-
prietors of the premium nurseries 9
Springfield, TIL, have 81 orchardof ado
ionr thousand trees, mostly bearing siz'
that have received treatment. az
there haa never been 4 LossF IN then
Ii Tgoguosl county II this state Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
The Conservatives Ought to Unite.

From the Norfolk Vtrgin1an, lSth1
We are glad to see that the ablest and
most prominent members Of the Legisla-
ture have rallied in behalf Of the preser-
walton OF the party, and we equally regret
and deplore the fact that among the
signers for the Simon-pure Conservative
party we fail to see the name OF our sen"
ator, Hon. John II. Nash, and one OF our
representatives, DR.. e. c. Robinson.
We would like to know OF each OF these
gentlemen why they have failed to give IN
their allegiance to the Conservative party,
and we now ask each OF them to tell their
constituents OF this city arhy they haze
turned their backs upon the Conservative
party.
Major John w. Daniel. who, in all the ex-
tremities OF bis State has stood by her, who
upon the battlefield gave his blood. and in
the council his eloquence, in behalf Of her
honor and integrity we return the thanks
Of the people Of Norfolk, and assure him
that be. is backed by the true sons of Vir-
ginia in his efforts to preserve untarnished
the fair fame Of the Commonwealth.
There are two other gentlemen whose
merits deserve special recognition at our
hands. These are Hon. Thomas S. Bocock
and General Joseph X. Anderson. They
have for many years been identified with
the interests of Virginia, and no two men
in her, limits have rendered her more valua-
BILE and CONSPICUOUS service: In this day
Of trial they have proved faithful to the
record OF their lives, and we find them to-
day standing in the breach, firm in the de-
fence of the State they have loved so long
and served SO well. All honor to theml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
I'm MEMDREAM.

Died, on the 9th OF November. 1877, ut the resi-
dence OF her son-n-law, Colonel Fl. Coalter Cahell
y hS CITY OF mo nr
Of Abbeville, S.. c.. and daughter Of Major An.
drew Hamilton. Of South Carolina, an officer OF
the Revolutionary war. Her remains. IN obedience
to her request, were brought 10 the town or Able
vile. ana Oh The 23d of that mouth were inferred in
the Presbyterian cemetery ut Upper Long Cane
church.
Mrs. ALsToS was born in the vicinity Of the town
before it was established, and resided here many
years. After the marriage OF her only child ana inc
death OF her husband, she removed To the city OF
Richmond and resided with her daughter, mrs,
lady by those who in former days were hcr lriends
aud ncighbors that her r. mains were receiver ana
honored by IMPRESSIVE funeral services. ana tnen
inferred with fitting reverence and respect Dy Inc
whole community.
Mrs ASTON was descended from two Of the old
est and most honorcd families OF AbbcVille. her
father was n Hamilton and her grandmother Cal
houn-uames identified with that of South Car0nna
In all the useful ppochS of her history BON these
families of Scotcf1rish descent ana posscssco
all their fierce PATRIOTISM their Traditional courage
their stern love OF liberty, and their grand rcllglons
convictions. These hign qualities. toned ana soi
encd, and shaded and tinted, were deeply enheadcd
in the character OF Mrs. ALST0N: She was nigh
born, higl-brcd accomplished, and reiined WIN i
| majestic presence and polished manncrs-a hnc type
of the old school of Carolina ladies'.
The marriage of her daughter into one Oh the
most DISTINGUISHED families of Virginia drew
around her inc polished and brilliant socic:y OF
Richmond But AbbcviIle was still the home OF her
affections, and she never disposed OF e oia ndI me-
husband died. She reserved the spot ny inc sIasc
of her husband for her own rcsingplace' ana there
Her father, Major Andrew Hamilton, and her hi!s-
hand Ma Tor James Aston, won their titles In the
service of their country, and the former hiied hieh
civil Office. ,,, Me-
ASTON lies consists OF her father. her mother, her
husband, and hcrsclf-Ab5erille Medium a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
AirIlulolld 1lspattll.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1877.
The Readlusters.

The WHO asks us why we do not aid the
forcible resd,ustcrs. We don't know what
-Ahey want. They seem to be afraid OF the
sound OF their own voices. They have no
statesmen among them. They arc ofheereo
by third or fourth-rate men. AL tue mem.
bers Of the Legislature who by reason Oh
ability arc recArded as leaders OF the people
OF Virginia are opposed to forcsDie reau'
ips,ment. No man known outside OF MS
countv dares to speak word in favor OF
such measure 1t would rum ms repu,"-
ton. How can we help such party! Inc
resaiusters, have wasted one thira OF soe
session, and yet they have absolutely done
nothing. They haven't even had the cour-
acc to propose the repeal OF the Mohett-
register law. They sit with their fingers in
their mouths staring at vacancy, or oher
sillv resolutions which are buried IN COM
mittee. We would like to help them, but
can't. And yet we can. Let them suspend
the rules and pass out OF hand bill to al
low the pcelcr bonds to be funded in bonds
bearing ,ax-reccivable coupons-iust such
COUPONS as those upon the bonds issued
under the infamous funding bill" So shall
they do justice to one third OF the bond
holders, and reduce the price OF coupons so
greatly that the bondholders will be glad to
"readjust y upon terms satisfactory to the
State.
But, then. what is to become in that event
OF the smai-iry demagogucs who secured
their election by promising to get rid OF the
debt? They will have no capital for the
next election. On the other hand, if they
fail to "readjust," they will have broken
all their promises. They arc between the
devil and the deep sea. Let them choose.
Their fate in either case will cause no re-
greet. Let them perish. They are useless
members Of society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
CHRISTMAS GOOns
1A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
i HAPPY NEW YFAp

GREAT EXHIBITION OF GOODS FOp ro, -,
DAY PRESENTS. '''
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER nFrv,,..
Many ONE ESTABLISHMENT
IN THIS CITY.
PRESENTS FOR MEN, WOMEN, Girls p.,..
AND BABIES.
All OF which Will be sold al lower prices N -,
known before. We enuncratc few ar,Icrc.
to give some idea OF the enormous s,ocl ,.o ~
laid In, so as to supply all classes with Their h,r'
goods, and at prices 10 suit their purses: -
MECHANICAL TOYS in great VARIETY.
TENPINS, TABLE and PARLOR-cKoor.vr.
BATTLEDOOR and SHUTTLECOtE CO,
HOOPS;
CHROMoTOsCOPEs, TELESCOPES. MID,
SCOPES. and KALEIDOSCOPE:
RUNNING TOPS. BELL TOPS, OpEp, TOD.
CENTENNIAL TOPS. AMI PEG TOPS.
CHINA MARBLES and GLASS MApRr ,t. .
colors and sizes d
Handsome sets of WALNUT FURNiTI'Er.
ROUND ''ABLES. EXTENSION TAEIp..
FOLDING TABLES. CRADLES:
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS and W,SU.r,,,
BLACK WALNUT BOOK SHELVES.
SLIPPER POCKETS. PAPER POCKETS.
ELACkINC-CASES. TOWFI-RACkS.
BRACKETS. SWINGS. ROCKING-llur>r,
WAGONS, CARTS. and 81 EIGII>:
CORNETS. TRUMPETS llAEMONIrA.
C0W-HOtNS, sliELL-WiIlSTLES:
CLARIONETS. VIOLINS:
PIANOS. METALAPIIONES:
CHINA TEA-SETS. CHINA DINNEI->f-r-
CHINA TOLET-sETS, in small ,lxn.. s.- ,g..
dreu:
Handsome CUPS and SACCERS. for la,... ...
gentlemen:
VASES and TOILET BOTTLES In gr,at,sa.,...
POTTERY and material for oruamr.l,r,-, 49,.
assortment;
BRITANNIA TEA-SETS in four sizes;
KITCHENS in four sizes:
MAGNETIC TOYS Al AL prices: also, MAGNET.
WASH-TURS. CCKETS. SCRrErIN,
BR USHES. CLOTHES-WEIXr
CLOTIIES-IlORsES, WASHED ARDS. r, .,..
NOAII'S ARKS in five sizes:
PISTOLS, GUNS, SWORDS. CANES, pup..t.,.
and WHIPS; MAGIC LANTERNS:
BUILDING BLOCKS. \ Il & BLOCKS:
MASQUERADE BLOCKS. PICTURE ELu,b>.
C1lROMO BLOCKS and EXPRESSION BLOCKS
ORR BABY SHOW.
We have DOLLS 10 suit small and l,rgn rrilI~.,,
CHINA DOLLS al ., 10. -. 20. -. 40. -. 7je,
and 81:
WAX DOLLS at -. 40, 80. go. 7:ic.. = sro.
$50, ~, S2.2j, aud %:
INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS and Dprt.ut.,rs
ar mi nrircs. '''''' '''''.''It.Ab>
pEJSS GyNE, S,rS pn,ru ,rp,,.
pr i, L,rEC. ''' '"N'NS'1'" >JP.
npi-uc ~ al s,o.
INV :TpIEKS m -5c :, .,,-
a,h 10. 49, ." ''''' - '''-"' :!'''. :. 10,
ylIaGFS SUEFp.rir ms Nr..r,r...,,,.,..,.
S0f DIEpS ,us pApEt, M : :. : ''"' NFrl.
TnoI rIiESTs 81 .ro, ~, , ,i. ~ 80.
MO\EYnASKS TIN niSJJrt,|EcEs.' tr,', u" : -
TOl,S MtTCiI.EDyES. ''''' W. 'N,-
, i,r.,r v,rin,r nr .TIZ RVS .t
po,ts IND ;rin.r.. '''-'"'" - NaS"l,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
NJ CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS.
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas comes but once 4 year, and We knawi !.
is most here when we sec the great ru.h Ia >lCLE
| BROTHERS and the crowded house from morning
till evening making their purchases for the agciaAt
young
SYCLE BROTHERS have just opened large Iot Of
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS suitable for every
one and 10 suit the Times.
Come and see the crowds and make your purchase,
from SYCLE BROTHERS.
Handsome CL0AkS at SYCLE BROTHERS.
A handsome CACHEMiRE DRESS FOR I!uh
money at SYCLE BROTHERS,.
Handsome set Of FURS for 4 Xmas present at!
SYCLE BROTHERS..
Gets handsome PANTS PATTERN al >YCLE
BROTHERS.
Get your HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFs. GLOVES,
CORSETS, STOCKINGS. and sets Of cpL-
LARS and CUFFS, for Xpas presents, a,
SYCLE BROTHERS,.
If You want to see something pretty siCLE BRO
THEIRS Is the place.
Come and be convinced that SYCLE BROTHERS
IS the place to buy your HoLIDAiPRE5ENTs;
and persons should not forget to make their puI-
chascS from them that they intend buying for
PRESENTS for Xmas
BOULEVARD an4 BALMORAL SKIRTS for
Xmas cheap al SYCLE BROTHERS
BLANKETS At SYCLE BROTHERS.
Get handsome CLOAK for present at sYCLh
BROTHERS.
Handsome sets Of FtJtS for Christmas present -
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Get 4 handsome SILK 1t SYCLE BROTHERS Tor
present.
Don't take time to shop around, but 2" 10 SltLf'
BROTHERS. and make your purchases Tor tue
coming holiday.
FLANNELs, CASsIMEREs.
GLOVES, SOCKS,
SUSPESDERS. TIES,
COLLARS and CUFFS.
RIBBONS. LACES, EDGES,
UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentlemen
DRESS GOODS, SIiAWLS.
and millions of other NICE PRESENTS suitable
for Christmas.
Call and see us, and make your purchases early
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 broad street,
de 10 between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20

Captain Nash now stands with the faith
full, and we congratulate. him and his con-
stituents that be has chosen nsthe straight
way" Norfolk Pirginian. 81. -.
II. Wales Lines Republican, has been re-
elected Mayor OF Meriden, Ct, by large
majority. "a! lFis' 80 $50
John &. gstreeter Democracy has been
majority. - 7. 49, go y. 60. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-20
DEATHS.

Died. December 10th, at $50 A. NJ, CATURAH
AUGUSTA, daughter OF Samuel r. and Mary L.
Pcrdue; aged four months and nineteen days.
She will be buried from the residence of her
father, No. IA TwentY-ihird street, THIS (Thurs-
dayl AFTER NOON at 2:30 O'Clock.