davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
THE DELAWARE COUNTY TEMPER
ANCE CONVENTION.

this coaysni,on has hacn in ssss;,, s,r
several days in Media. Da-iRs the nse,,r,.
OF Iaursuss. the following comuvuyss-,,r
was read
\; meeting Of he Ns;iri:y Cs,hcl;e
le'N' Abstinence >rie.y Of Ms<iiz, Pa, ,hs
sost"S,ns address szs unanimously ssop,e,
t. H. I. Noc0os, TAeo. Hys,r, Bsp; n
Ayes, Executive Committee, Dear rs
Having watched with s-x,aus s,,,s,i,pss i.
pro-rsss Ct he .e,a1 abstinence mav4r,s,,.
Throughout his eaar'y. during The ,,x, .s.
HaeS'As, "e fsse the preseu, opportunity =,
express the pleasure We feel in pa,,r,- :, :
E~aaesl success al yap- movement, IT.
sarss in which you are engaged. h.vtps,
cur heartfelt sympa' hy, We send 70. t-s,.-.
naI greeting ana si0csrs,y pray hat sp,.
ee>s may CROWN vye,- sssa~;s,
INES NCEEAY, President.
THOMAS =. g1GS, StSrp,sry.
AhniA. Pa, J.c. u. Is.
ii FesporSa - following KS IN I'm o..
na8.n'as'y aa'p's>s hy si.sus vo,e
hs>@ IN, Taar 'h.> mes To- a,e,. viii
neSF''al ssA:;al% 70 he G,re- ot al good.
r~ rive tie expressions @: syta2sisx s.r.
u MS d4y hl 'As N.iir:iy :. 4. Sas;stv. d,
S>-.A, ara assure iaeGa Ira, our ws-uss
y apathy Is With shsa arG ev. -,,sv,y.
saA.1 srs' ascsri With theirs To Ess,es s,,
0af mutual saessss in removing the evil.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

The 0,spel temperance meeting, at tn
City Hall, last evening, opened with prayer
BY III. McCorkle, and Dr.. Shelp. Sewers
young men formed themselves into chot!
and delighted the audience with excellen,
singing.
Rev. DR.. Hicks stated that tho object o.
these meetings were faith, prayer and love-
Temperance was the first step to take and i
taken IL the name Of tho Lord and Saviour
1t might lead to the fold Of Christ. We
must labor in the spirit Of kindness to save
thc drunkard.
Mr.. A. T. Bowen, the .Edaos Of the TEN.
perAuee World, OF Chesser, Pa, was then
Introduced and spoke In eloquent style and
manner, and logical reasons to show the
importance of living life of temperance.
lie gave short sketch Of his misfortunts
and nisdeeds in his career as drunkard.
md Of the trials, temptations and repeated
tai'urys he had made In his attempts .
r. formation and gave it as his belief thai
he only remedy for the l,uakard was to
rly on God ard put his trust III Him, io'
nj support, He said that fa Chrstar. yes
,erdsy, s. the County Convention, Clergy
mea az all denomination united, Catholic
aud Protestant. He liked this liberal
spirit. He liked to have people work in
their own wsy, II men or meetings favor
he was willing to bid Them Goj
speed whittier their views or method ac>
corded or not.
Mr.. H.nry Morrow, Vice President Of the
Y. NJ. q. A. on few appropriate and well
pointed remarks, showed theigreat good ac-
complishea by The temperance movement
and It's great success throughout the State.
Capt. Brown, of Chester, and other
speakers were announced for Tomorrow |
evening.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
THE NEW CITYLoAN.

The hlds for the Ave per cent. City Loan,
Of ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
was opened, We are informed, yesterday
euplng, and sixty.hve thousand dollars
w.re bid for at par. That amount OF Loan
was, accordingly awarded, Mr.. Latimer We
ore informed took forty thousand dollars,
aud ! Saving Fund In Philadelphia, bid for
ten thousand dollars At par. aud large
amount besides, . little below par. NJ
more loan, We are informed. at present is
desire to bc sold. II is believed when the
next Of the loan is desired to be sold, It car
b. disposed Of at par.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16

81 am eoiug TO Chai~ick's Ice Cream
Garden aud Museum, Tonight "Whv,
what are you going there for, Rosy Z,
There will Ike a full orchestra of music
there again: spent pleasant eve,ing
there, last Saturday. It was crowded with
persons from all parts OF the city. Don't
fail 70 be there"
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
Dentistry.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry, o.
ius to our great success as ipsersers @,
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and in or
der to supply the many thousands, we " III
insert !ul. sells At the greatly reduced rate
If and SO, equal to any SIS So, made
elsewhere Filling, Is c's. Ia 81. DR.. J
W, s'ouGh'oa :. Bro, No. liaa Wine stree.
eh!aielpdia.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
Hotel Arrivals.
CLAYTON HOUSE,

CLAYTON HOUSE.
W. B. Rogers, Jr,, Philada.
7 ]. Quigley, Akron, Ohio.
John + Snsu, Phisada.
Miss Kate Snsu, Baltimore, Md.
W. L. Williams, Philada.
T. D. Re.teyuh, do
Henry Noler, do
Miss NJ, Seide!, City.
Miss Minnie l.. Mckay. Phi'a.
Miss Florelee X. Mckay. &"
James II Wilson, Balto,, Md.
John to,lins, CHM, Ohio.
. e ", Ps,rIe.l, Snow Hill, Nd.
G. HoSsrn, Philada.
l.. c. johnson, i"
JAS. Pollock, "
A. NJ. Chase, Jr New York.
DELAWARE HOUSE.
Robert Walker, Mill Greek, Del.
JAS, Csxeny, n, Y.
L. c. loung, Saratoga, n. Y.
kewis Sra,ion, 4"
j. Curry, Washington. D c.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16

THOMAS Il. MARS. President.
\. ]. ~E.sW -Qhlt, secretary,
N. n. ta LID, .sen. f"r delaware
It-ss y
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
1870 STATEMENT OF I<SCR. ls..
ASit CDNPANlES

REPRE- >ESTED BY NJ. NJ. CHILD
Nc. 4 ". seventh ST. Wilmington, DE-
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
Prizes . amounting IN

Prizes amounting 10 r
AICE ~ CURRENCY-Whola T,.,x.
na!ves, 70; Quarters, So Fifth. n b
~ rwentie'hs &; Fortieths. 81,
Circulars OF Information fnrn,,h,
orders ntled frlzes Cashsd ~.
BANK Bills aud Governments prrehs.7
TAYLOR 4 VI Haals
II Wall st, NvI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

The, sore,yt panic-stri6ken Governor sot
West Virginia, who asked the Secretary OF
War 10 send artillery to Martinsburg,
ought to Join the Mayor Of Montreal IN :, .
foreign tour for recreation and rest.-Chs-
cago Times.
We select this paragraph as a.sample OF
many that appear in northern papers at
tempting to ridicule the Governor OF West
Virginia fersnot suppressing promptly the
strikers rebellion. And now what do they
think about it? There Is not Governor in
any northern State who exceIs Governor
MATHEWS in any Of the qualities Of fidelity
to public duty, and ii the manhood and
Roman firmness with which he would
at all times perform, that duty. In
means and organization, the State
ruled by Governor MATTHEWS is small.
There was no militia orga nization,
and but two amateur soldier clubs in the
State, and Governor MArrHEWs did quite
as well as Field Marshal Governor HART 3
RASrT, Of Pennsylvania, IN whose realms s
there were many lives and million or
two Of property sacrificed. The mob got
the better OF some OF the crack soldiers OF
the Field Marshal. The editor Of the Chi
cago Times should himself so abroad with
the Mayor Of Montreal. Governor MAT.
rHEws proves to be the coolest and most
efficient man in trial of all the Governors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
BLACK IRON GRENADINES at zoe

.i8- EffT..5 t3il u h'sfFt1i ItitH
worth 3Oc.;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES at 25c. worth &c.;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES ut SOC, worth soc. !;
RICHBRoCADED, STRIPED, and PLAID GREN-
..iaADINEs for oyerdresses; ,it@
STRIPED, PLAID, and PLAIN BLACK GRENA-
-, DIMES at 12E, Is, 20, and Csc. per yard;, go
sILK-FIGURED GRENA-
III Dimes ut 15c. per yard worth 50c:;
CoLORED GRENADINES with SILK FLOWERS
at &c, per yard-nould be cheap at soc. $50
LAWNS at 10, l2k, and Csc; ,.a.ie,t 8 .,...-
REAL FRENCH oEGANDIEs reduced from SO
to40c.; r..e.t s ssy.I.'
VICTORIA LAWNS at 1916. worth 20c., at 1870
worth &c., at zoe. worth Soc, at 25c. worth
40c.;
SWISS MUSLINS at 10c. worth l5c., at 12hc.
worth 2Oc., at 1870 worth 25c., at zoe. worth
$50, at 35c. worth 40c.;
CHECKED MUSLIN, wide-checked, suitable for
aprons, dressing-sacques, and wrappers, at 2oc.
per yard worth 40c., at csc. worth 45c;
READY-MADE DRESSES and UNDERGAR-
MENTS for ladies at prices lower than ever;
All kinds of GOODS for housekeepers at bottom
5 prices; :f' $3.50 ~ " -
GOODS for Boys and Mems wear at the lowest
prices. ever known. We intend reducing STOCK
and have fixed pric es low enough to suit every
BODY fly 23l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
1.afast of the Rebellion.

Quiet and order has been restored ~
pittsburgh and Baltimore, and both cities
arc in4he peaceabie possession Of the NUM-
ciral authorities In Pittsburgh the dis
orderly element, who were most active 10
the work Of plumber were not the strikers,
but 4 mob of thieves who seized upon this
opporsangtY Tor pillaging. The strikers
rendered valuable assistance IN restoring
order. The Mayor has invited the fugitive
iegions q Philadelphia volunteers TO re-
turn to the city, and has guaranteed TO them
his protection. and those poor soldiers may
now ind place OF rest secure from the
furious mob. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has sustained deplorable loss In
the burning Of their extensive property.
including the magnificent Union depot
and the greater portion OF their rolling
stock. In New York the strike has had
!. most damaging influence upon the stock
Snarfs ~ gEsss5S So rs 1sas.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
DEATHS.

Died Monday, July 23d, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, KA-
TIE WOOD, eldest daughter of MIR. Peter Wood /;
aged three years and ten months.
Her funeral viii take place at 3A o'clock THIS
Tuesday, AFTERNOON from her fai hers resi-
dence. No. gil Twentyninth street. Friends Of the
family are invited; to attend. - - - s'if.hi
Died, In Warrenton, Va, on the morning Of the
22d Instant, LILLIUS GORDON KEITH, wife OF
Hon. James Keith, and daughter Of the late Arthur
A. Morson, of Richmond city. =
"A, protracted illness that was borne, with serene
Christian patience had wasted her fragile frame, ana
known when the pulse stood still that her gentle
spirit bad fed. =. ne -. - =
Cut of In the bloom of youth and hope her many
virtues win be enbalmed In the heart and her win
ming graces of mind and person long be reflected In
the memory of kindred and friends.
The hand Of friendship, In tribute To- departed
WORTH ventures to lay this simple leaf upon her bier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

EXPENSES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT
Too HIeH.-Th Staunton indicator says
that the expense OF the State government:
amounting annually to S1,000,000-1s too
large by nearly one half. We heartily en-
dorse the assertion, and further affirm that
all talk about adjusting, paying, or repudia-
ting the public debt is idle and frivolous
while this fact remains. The people through
out the whole State must urge, insist, and,
II necessary, demand, that the lavish ex-.
Lpenses Of the Government be reduced within
unreasonable and proper limit. Compel can
didates for the Legislature to pledge them
selves to this. purpose, and if any are so
high-minded as not to be trammelled by in
structions elect them to stay at home..lT'-
de5-Appeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

The New York Tribune is distressed be-
cause there is. not negro in the Georgia
Constitutional Convention, and seems to
consider that the omission is unconstitu-
tional. These Georgians are very hayward
fellows. They don't appreciate the African
as law-givT. We confess, however, our
great surprise that in New, York-where we
would infer from the 1ribuTe's ideas that
there is such m appreciatfon-negroes are
neither sent to legislatures or coristitu-
tional conventions. How is that9 Can
such injustice be !? :n, i. :,-'f,j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

In our remarks yesterday upon question
able and censurabEe practices Of railroad Off
cials. whereby gains were intercepted and
diverted from the pockets OF the stockhold-
ers, we had not in our mind the corpora
lions Of this State and OF the South. Such
arts have been practiced at the North, and
they have not failed to lower the moral
standing of the railway corporations, and
we are sure have helped to blunt the
sense Of wrong with lawless persons, who
have done things that imperilled property
and put large numbers OF people to incon-
yenience and loss. E+t's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

LADY M. DPS IN ENGLAND.-Alawo OF Par
lament authorizes the comforting of the
degree of Doctor of Medicine upon ladies,
and it has been approved by the Queen. So
now the female doctors-will take the field
and competeowithothe maie,nembers Of the
Faculty. It, will lead to some lively Incl
dents. We certainly feel an old-iogy's aver
sion to the appearance Of the female physi-
clan in the sick:room; but, nevertheless,
we, bring with us from an early day g bias
in. favor OF the ladies in the practice Of mid
wifery. Some of the noblest, people that
ever lived were indebted to women for val
liable assistance in efecting their advent into
this sbreathing world 81 !, :,isa.!i'9 Z I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
MINERAL WATERS.


4 GENCY FOR THE SALE OF In iE
II WATERS FROM THE VIRGINIA sPkla"S,
AND OTHER celebrated WATERS fho,.
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND ~
EUROPE-yIZ.: ~
WHITE SULPHUR, Greenbrier county, ". Va
IRoCKBRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridse county va
sALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va;
HEALING, Bath county, Vs.;
BUFFALO, Lihia Il and q, Mecklenhure c"sA'''
Va; @.l.,.s.ss
BLUE RIDGE, Botetourt COUNT Va;
BLUE LICK, Kentucky; 49,
CONGRESS, Saratoga n. y; IL. - +
HATHORN, Saratoga, \. z; n
GEYSER, Saratoga, N. "; ~ -. w.
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING, sara'osa' Nj"
|KATAEYSINE, Gettysburg, Pa; 49,
vICHY, vichy. France;
BITTER WATER, FriedrichshsN, sefniah''
BITTER WATER. Puiina, Bohemia;
SETTER, Settler, Germany.
Salts nom ihefo,owipg Springs for ready M, -,
Ing the water, extssnporaneotisly. very usea' n.
travellers or inyaids at inaccessible points o"u
e Mt pes mail-siz, Rockhridse Alum Wa~l ',.,
from the Roesbridgc Alum Springs, " per 49,
Seven, Springs Iron and Alum Mass, It,,n,
county, Va, SI per yisl; Bedford Alum anu
/ Mas, Bedford county, Va, " per vial. ou.
| Descriptive pamphlets furnished grass VI 'sp'
ea' ''u II PURCELL, LAID & CO., Druggists
1919 Main street, and No. 2 Governor S, s
/ Nv 12.2m *. u ysi,.a - - NUM-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

Tss DlaRoroR .ssENEsArs losat lle-
parfsnens oi The gives Views Of soy.
eral persons Id this city about tie serail-
road strike. !, Among the listipg uished
g opinion-expressers q, nc. JuL. i.
WRIGHT, q Director-es eral Of tie orking-
mems Union, This gentlenan declared
himself in IS thorough synpath with the
strikers, He went further, and declared
thathes wes SO Coinmunist,. and advocated
Il the equal distribution Of property ne
ii was who wrote the letter common ding
working men to vote for General MALONE Al r.
The Director General certainly is 2 q as
tfneuished man distinguished from ail
other men hereabout, as far as we know J;
and should he be most influential 5atiyo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
The Contrast.

We viii be pardoned, we know, for ex-
pressing the satisfaction it affords us to con-
trast the order and the respect for law
which: has always been shown by the artl-
sans and mechanics In this city, and in Yir-
ginia generally, with the. lawlessness and
outrage that attend nearly all the strikes at
the. North, and especially that which is still
incomplete. Strikes are not frequent here,
but when they occur they are seldom if ever
attended With violations OF, others rights,
and never with destruction Of prop
erty and loss Of life. This is, in
deed, cause for State complacency.
a man is free to work or not, but
not to interfere to prevent others
from working. This is not done in Yir-,
ginfa. Such interference with others such
denial OF the right to work or not by one
who himself asserts it's an act Of outrage
and brutality which should be punished
most severely. The Molly Maguires In
Pennsylvania were most rghteonsly ex-
ecuted for this sort 81 outrage, pushed
to the extent OF murder. irgfn--
las records are not stained by such
outrages upon right and life and law in
! any OF the disagreements between the eHs
ployed and the ernploye asto compensation
for labor. ,,,.sss:ss
What good has ever enufed 10 tine me-
chanic and the laborer from any OF The out
breaks that have disturbed the public peace
and imperiIled life and property There
i has been great destruction OF property and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
;sGai.3 For the Dispatch.I
General Malone as a Readjuster.

To the Editors of the .DlSpGsch:
The Richmond Wig and other newspa-
per advocates and supporters OF General
Malone for the goYeynorship have tainted
the Dispatch with standing, on the same
financial platform which that gentleman oc-
cupies, alone OF all the candidates, while it
1.-THE Dispatch, by 3 strange inconsistency,
Is opposed to the, nomination Of the man
whose views it faYors. ). !: ..,..,..s......@.
Now, have not understood the Dispatch
to approve any such readjustment OF the
debt, by fdictation and demand, as is advo-
Gated in the letter OF General Malone. The
platforms on which you and. the. General
stand are therefore very ditterent. Every
man OF the right,Way OF thinking and feel
ing, would be glad to see the load which
chaies the necks OF the people rendered less
Oppressive, with theIconcurrenceGof the
creditors Of the State.t4 Butte ssurger ana
demand" new settlement, whether they
agree or not, is q very different propositlon
and looks so much like reputation IN all It's
nakedness that very sharp eyes VIII DE ne
Acessary to perceiYesthe difference; andYerY
duilLeyes lonly will view such Teadlustr
ment as satisfying the honorof the state
But even if the, Dispatch stood exactly on
General Mahone's ground 1t mIgnt SUN
with some reason object to his undertaking
the :responsibilities and hazards attending
the role iof read iuster.s General Malone
has already had some expert fence in that
line. The people have not forgotten tine
Strenuous effort which he made in 1875 to
save the railroad comp over Which ne
presiGad from the bank rupt court That
effort was very determined. General Ma
hone went to Europe and met his bond
holders face to face, endeaY oring to arrange
the terms Of. 3 reid ustment. He was en- q !.
barrassed by no such obstacle as the coupon
feature OF the funding bill. The editors
|oi the company appear TO have been In q
good .humor very reasonable in their ex-
claims, and patient OF putting forth
the final applications Of the law. How these
nacot;ations turned out ft is quite needless
to repeat here, siihcs the State il familiar
with the sequel. General Malone pro-
posed to pothecate fourlmillion dollars OF
bonds which the State lew required to be
reserved to q distinctly different and exclu-
EsiYe use. Fortunately, before so doing, he
recalled the limitations OF Che act,a wrote
Ito the London agent OF his company de
clining very wisefy and unav0idably TO com.
Issr,Iy with impossible como ttions, which hsd
though tiessly been promised. Those who
thaye read General Mabone,S own statement
al ths case know what course the pending
sare8d iusfn !, ook on the receipt OF this
ter. ne next thing the dent OF the
COMPANY knew his agent had resigned,
tand was Il on his 81 Fays to- this country
las 3fha Is attprneyS1 IN TACT e; tef the
b6ndhoi ders who had ilistsaed 40 smil-
tingly i 10 prop positions s.of reid ustment.
] And in . few months the afairs Of the conn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
! @Go TO. LEVY BROTHERS, AND
purchase your SILK il you wish 10 save money. -
's..S'.,'S3 +s3s'.h fjy 23]

j Ea IT WILL PAY TO, GO TO
LEVY BROTHERS and purchase your DRE
GOODS. They keep the largest and best-assorteed
stock in this city. You can find everything at LEVY
BROTHERS, and at the lowest prices. Everybody
ought to know that money can be saved by making
their purchases at LEVY BROTHERS; SO lose no
time, as tile great closing-eut sale is attracting
thousands OF purchasers, and goods are going on
fast at :. fjy23J LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

1LAG Sh S SII r 81 S SSS worth SI Ss 1880.
!. iSc;.e sI;s5 ~ !, - :, .esr,r, : .,n rrr
and III lie s.sss and snsdes IN the city ..
81 per ya w IrEnI.r s for sc nj syrT,E BRO.
ny THERS: $500 - -
b. rids LisEh SaEaI u s5a Z:
Beautiful SILK aRENADiNE, for evening dresses,
I - iIss sYCLPP S "a ~ a6s Worth esc.
81 BLa Az A afppaGh at 3f,c worth 4f,c:
B B1taS1 ALPACA All Ut SOC: sisrth 75c.; -
Ra Teu 9ans olG don't buy be-
- fore ; on look T s Tn BEOTHERS';
slso per Yard ca. ,i and see for
roRsHoS spd I IASa q , Al the latest
styles, ana az II sle nv rsGuc.ion ia prices'
3 a aSs v neFs oe
BEAGR GGRENDiSES at Soc. Worth Csc;
BKAo E GkEEA !, 4SHs at saS worth sl7'
a Hen sYAEHs s. HASDkERcH1EFs a. Ise;
IIDEBonPEEsER H HA r 81 az t2se
Ge1temIssns 1Nps Iaree tSr zoc;
tdsss sHgSa SaGs' a sfss It
Three pair HOSE for 2Sei A. loo wort, ooc
SS5t fs!S sgeP :. aS s3sh
cRAPE CLoTH, BoHBAziNE, and oil the
Mourning Goods can be bought at the lowest
price In the city; $50
nice pair Of CUFFS for l21c.;
Csc. DRESS GOODS reduced to 2Oc.;
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced to 25c.;
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced to 30c.;
800 pieces Of new styles to select from; r,
You will find from $50 TO 800 pieces or LAWNS,
with and without side-bands-the largest assert.
ment in the city. Dong buy before you look at
- SYCLE BROTHERS'.
Our 35c. ORGANDIES reduced 10 Ioc.'
Beautiful LINEN 1T 164c.; 49, ,.,.
Our 33c. LINEN reduced 10 zoe, . A.,
Best PRINTS nc 64c,-largest asSor1meut LII 'he
city,, ,rs, o. ,or+,1oc.
Another lot Of S al 1Eei ~or worth
Anotper IoL Oh fEnE r. n3 Nv SS 1Gc
nice WHITE s foE Shs inches wide
LINEN LACE, Ior oFersAH'S' ~ hi'ne' "iue'
only oUc. per Jhr9 80 rora.
SWISS ED1!N0 a. e ao IVY PENN STs NJ
1000 Sards m0rs vi me LINEN i'rDA1'1At' 10 ~
QUO; worm SUSir; ruNs -oducod 70 no
Our l2Sc xlCIDhiA "a "a N svoud ~ ioe'
Our 29e vtHInhirn sta y. Ioc wnr,h 9hc
A good RUBBER GGSh5 ~ ~, iCc. WI VI aoS',
100 dozen UNDERSSMiEdJs fos ladies' ana gentle
ZIP G52EEs At zoe w45'a
Two-button KID GLOVES at 75c. worth 81;
Iwo-button ZIP FL GL Snc III - worm SLOW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
MT FRESH NATURAL

MT FRESH NATURAL -"
-, ..y,r- ), MINERAL WATERS 5g5-. = s.s3
APOLLINARIS WATER-RHENISH; ttis..
BUFFALO LITHTA WATER at $3.50 case
HUNYADI? JAEoS BITTER WATER' Hum
zgar1an; ~ g,.r.If4 ~. ...s't-.- stlS.it
PULLNA BITTER WATER, Bohemian;; :. q.
FREIpRICHSHALIs BITTER WATER; u q
! CARLSBAD WATER iSprudel sprina); s
vICHY WATER. , ...,t.
Settlers WATER, Nassau; .,r
CONGRESS SpysiEG WATER, Saratoga; !.
nHATHORN sPRIgsG WATER, saratcga;
-RoCKBRlDGE= Ag,Csf WATER, zsE'@
ALLEGHENY WATER. Sc &C.,
by the bottle or in original PACKAGES, on the bet
terms, at sue MEADE s. BAKERS Drugstore,
lmv,I3..e. - f-,.s.a ii. 9I9 Main street. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
1w LOOK, READ, AND PONDER

CHEAP GOODS CAUSE a GhEAf COnIhoitoEs
AT THE CORNER, AND PEOPLE DON'T I"
81 KNOW HOW GOODS GAN BE SOLD -,
-ATSUCH PRICES BUT THE
.a M RUSH STILL CONTINUES ~.
AT THE, GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
49,. /, r..,. SUMMER GOODS
-, AT WILLIAM THALHIMERs'
COL BROAD STREET, .!5
where YOU can get more goods for your money than
any place 10 the city. Call and see the bargains
am now Offering. Il will offer on Monday
100 pieces best PACIFIC LAWNS, In pretty styles,
10 niecss SATiS-sTRIPED BLACK GRENA-
Dimes ut ISc. worth 35s. 2 yardi >,,~
200 yards fine JACONET CAMBRlCS and MAIN.
SOCK NUSLINS at l6c.-would be cheap at
40 pieces BLACK ALPACAs. from 20 to 75e.-if
you want bargain In Al2acas give me cal ); :,
l.060 PARASOLS from 25c. to S4-thesc GOODS
> have marked down TO prime cost to close them
out-call and look at them; III. !s.!=.t. III 81,
CASsINERES-grand display. and at prices TO sult
every one, from l2kc. TO $3.50. .'a.,.-. 90
Is pieces elegant 1O-4 SHEETNGS at 25c.-sold
A large and new lot Of CAMBRIC EDGINGs and
INSERTiNGS, from 8 TO Soc, Just received
call and see them: also lots Of other goods too
numerous 10 menttot. tp-,ar - t.s.ss 81
Don't fail 20 visit the clesing-0nt sale 81 ,,,e,
III Fai.tsE.' T., WILLIAM THAIHIMER'S,. !.
iy.l4' 4 :ys.F.; ~ u 1youl brcaa stfeet'