davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
New Advertisements.
.SILV E1s W AR Il
AS PREMIUMS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Asa Set Of Extra Plated
SILVER SPOONS

Given away as Special Premium to tho sub
acrlberl of this paper silver Goods furnished
under this Premium, Proposition are from the
well known ara reliable UNION SILVER
PLATING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Under a very favorable proposition from the
above well Known mousse all regular patrons of
this paper can secure useful aud beautiful, as
well as very valuable Premium, in ihe shape OF
SPOONS, warranted equal co the best article OF
the kind 80 d IN this country for "a per set. And
in addition, EACH SPOON WILL BE HAND
SOMELH EN GRAVED WITH YOUR MON
OGRAM INITIAL.
All who are entitled to receive this elegant
and useful Premium can do so on compliance
with the following conditions: Send your name
and post Office address, Together with your eX-
press Office, TO the Union SILVER Plating Compa-
ny, 7O4 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa tagetner
with the following Premium COupOu and III
close with your order rs cts to pay cost OF Gu
gravlng your Initials, express charges. boxing,
and packing, and yOu VIII receive by return eX.
press Tor mail. II you have no express Oticel
iull sci of extra plated SILVER spoons free OF
any ChnI pc. All express and packing charges
are covered Oy the 75 cts ana lhe spoons will
be delivered TO You EItEE IL you do not de-
sire TO have The spoons eEgrav-i. Won arc only
reqmred 10 No., send % ets4 To- pay eSxpressage and
TO indicate that you aIe entitled TO tins premi-
um, as this cry hbera otlef is hot extended to
any one wlsO ls pct n pltrOn Of this paper. The
tall price OF this set spoons Is S4.OO, US the
iOi!OwrIg cttcr will show:
OFFICE of eItE UNION SILVER PLATING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. }
We ASSURE all subscribers that he goods con,
tructed i0T a. DIST class in every respect aud
set cur lowest pnce TO JoObers is s3duU per
! U@sn sets, and wo will in no case retail them at
} 'lW rlcc, or send thein In SINGLE sets 20 any
/ one l,hO does not send the required Coupon "
showing lhat Inc sender Is patron OF this
| paper
UNION SILVER PLATING Co.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
NeYnr EAiling MOrn NYrnn.
To CONSUMPTTVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cnr-
cd OF that dread disease, Consumption. by SIM
Die remedy, Is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Ot cure. To ali VINO
dc are 1t, he will send copy of the prescription
used, (lree of chargel, with the directions for
preparing and using the came, which they will
Mud SURE CURE tor Consumption, Asthma
bronchitis. Sc PaIties wishing the prescrip:
tlJn WlIl please address REV. E. A. WILSO \,
III penn.s st. Mlllinmshnrgh 4. Y. lanI3.mR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
Special Notices.
j. r. Kunkel,s Bitter Wine of Iron

L. L. Kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron,
1t has never been known to fail in the euro Of
weaknes, attended With SYMPTOMS, IndisDOsi.
ton 10 eNuftiOn, loss Of m, lnury difficulty OF
breathing, weakness, hOrl or OF disease, night
sweats cold feet, dimuess oi vision, languOr,
universal nsstude Of the muscul.r system
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms,
hot hands. flushing of the body, drv1ess OF the
SKIN, pGllid COuntenanCe ana efuptOus on tlIe
face, IurIf ing the blood, pain III tho back.
heavintss of the eyellds. frequent black spots
flying before the eyes, with suffusiOn and loss OF
sight wjnt OF attention, etc. Sold onlY Ia ~
bottles Get the genuine. Depot and Office. $50
nOr,L Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Advice fire..
ASK lur IL. L. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron aLd
take no other make. Genuine sold only i'll si
bottles
Nervous Debility Nervous Debility
Debility, depressed irritable state of nina, a
weaK, nervous, exhausted fpeung, no energy or
animation, confused head. weak memory, the
consequences of eNCes eS, mental OveTwOrk.
This nervous debility fuds a sovereign cure in
the system, disDels the mental gloom and de-
spOudenCy, and IeiuVenateS the entire system.
Sold only in Sl bottles. Get the genuine. Sod
by all druggists Ask for e. r. KunKels Bitter
Wine OF Iron, and take no other Genuine sold
only IN 81 bottles, or six bottles for IS. All ask
is a trial of This vauab g medicine. 1t will con.
vince the most skeptical OF It's merits.
Never Failing Worn Syrup.
B. +. Kunkers Worn Syrup never ftlls TO de.
strOy Pin, Seat and tOmaCh Worms, DR.. Kun
kel is the only successful ,physlcah who re;
moves Tape Worn III two hours, head and AL
complete alive, aud no foe till head passes. com.
mon sense teaches II Tape Worms can be re-
movedl all other Worms can be readily destroy.
ed Send for circular to Dr. Kunkel. 259 North
Ninth St. PHILADELPHIA Pa, or ask yO1r drug
glst for bottle OF KunKeHs Worm Syrup. Price
~ per bottle. II never fails. Used by children
or grown persons with pei feet success. apr 2.Im
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
Err0rS of Youth.

a Gentleman who suffered for years from
NrrI Ous Debility, Premature Decay. and all the
ELECTS OF youthful indscretiOn will, for the sake
OF suffering humanity, send free to all who need
IL, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. suffer-
ers Wishing TO pIOtt by the advertisers expert
gnce can do 80 by adtlressing, III perfect CONT
denCe. JOHN B. OGDEN,
i9nl3m6 ~ Ce1ar-st. New York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
PIMPI,ES.

7 win mall (Freel the recipe for preparing a
simD NEGErApLI BALM that " remove TAI
FREokLE~ plMFLf \ and BLOTCHEs, lea
ing tae -.,in suft, q oar and beautiful; also u,
81 uctOns Tor product 1g "A luNuuant grow IN ui
hair On a bGld hegu or smooth face. Address
Ben. yandef a Ca. Box ol2l, No. WOOster-at
sew YORK lanlami
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14
DIED,

BREfNE .-Iu tails bnrou gh on the nth INST,
EWmn Minerva daughter Of A. J. ana Mary
Afce Breiney, aged ears and dav.
Inc funeral VIII take place this Saturday
denee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14

As soon as the necessary stock can be manu-
fnctured. ali who secure the ABOVE useful ana
valuable premiums, viii be permitted t. secure
o full set Of silver plated Enlves and forks, on
the same nberal basis. March 7, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14

Bring your sale bills TO this office
If you want them done cheap ard
quick.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14

REPORT or COAL transported over Tehirh
a. Susqh hanuu DlNlslnn, Central Y it. OF
New Jersey-Wee.l euuing ApulC leT5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-14

shipped oyor the snsh Valley i,llrOad iur he
week ending \ ,,ril IN, 1871 aud for the wear us
compared " .th tie same tlmo last year:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
>; Ar rm,,,ortant New Process.
MANUFACTURING WROUGHT IRON DIREcTl
FROM THE 0RE-sATISFACToRY RESULTS
) THE BLACK DIAMOND STEEL-WoRKS. -.

MANUFACTURING WROUGHT IRON DIRECTLY
FROM THE ORE-sATISFACTORY RESULTS AT
l., THE BLACK DIAMOND sTEEL-WoRKs. . ~.
Pittsburgh Telegraph ...;.
% MI. A. Siemens, OF London, nephew OF
the celebrated DR.. Siemens, has introduced
into the Black Diamond Steel-W orks, Of this
city, his uncle's process Of making wrought
iron from ore without the intervention OF
the blast-furnace. The process was tested
last week with the most satisfactory re-
suits. It is claimed for this process
that from the most inferior ore iron Of
superior quality can be produced, par
ticularly adapted for steel casting. In blast
furnaces the temperature Is so high that
sulphur, phosphorus, and silicon unite with
the iron, whereas by this process the tenn
perature is so low that these elements are
eliminated. The principle OF the Siemens
process is similar to that Of Blair'S process,
but in the former the coal and iron are
heated together in q gas furnace while in
| the latter retort is used. In making the
gas consumed i'll the Siemens process slack
can be used, thus rendering it cheaper
than any ether known process. BY this
process pudding is dispensed with, the
! furnace doing all the work necessary to pro-
duce iron OF the best quality. This process
was introduced in Great Britain about four
years ago. and is now in use in .Birming-
tham, Sheffield, and elsewhere in England,
and in Scotland. It IS also in successful
operation in France, Austria, and West
phalia. In England, where the Siemens
| process is used, iron is made tit for steel
| casting from ore that contains over one per
| cent. of phosphorus. e 4" = -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
Tle soufhsida Candidates

A distinguished politicians, whose pre-
science has been fully demonstrated on many
occasions, told US last week that after q
careful survey OF the ground he had con-
cluded that the next Governor would be
either Malone, Berkeley, or a third candi-
date whom we do not choose to name, but
1t was not Holiday nor Daniel. 4
This gentleman remarked that il Berke-
ley,s friends and Mahone,s friends COM
bined In solid phslanx then General Ma
hone Wonid either be the next Governor, or
his influence would make Berkeley success
fuL Anyhow, the Sonthside II united was
bound to win. St',a:ss .:s,
Colonel Berkeley is heartily and Loyalty
at work for General Malone, but IL Gene
rsl Malone by any "unhOly alliance y OF
friekery should be in q minority In the Con-
vention, then the other sections will find
that Colonel Berkeley will also have to be
beaten before the Southstde is Yanquished.
General Mahonc has no warmer supporter
and no friend who will rejoice more ut his
success than Colonel Berkeley. Ali that we
urge on behalf OF our esteemed toWnsman
~ Ibis: that his character and public ser-
vices demand that, nextt to General Malone.
le should receive tho unani mOns support OF
tbe soathside, and fair consideration from
Inc Inc conservative party. III these be granted
% SRo ono Of kerkeley VIII DE our next Gov
erner. Es1,1arit We atffercary. fs. -
" cannot but admire the orac,1lar utter
anes Of the distinguished politician, 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHRIsTIASsBURG, VA, May 1G, III.
Long-looked-for spring seems to have
come at last. May was ushered in here by
snow, ice, and frost. Along with these have
come cold rains; but yesterday the sun as
serted his prerogative. the air Softened, and
all nature reioiced. -""<
The crop prospect is fine one. Wheat
is looking well everywhere, grass has made
fine start, and oat-felds are fresh and
green. Our farmers have been much de-
layed in planting corn, but are ut it now on
all hands. The prospect for fine fruit
crop was never better. The frosts do not
seem to have done any material damage.
We have not had fruit crop for three
wears, and after such rest the trees ought
to give us abundance, and of the best
quality. 1t is too early to speak OF the to-
bacco crop, which has become an important
one in this county. Noeomplaint has been
heard as yet about plants.
The gubernatorlal conrest has not excited
any general interest among us up to TINS
time. 1t would be hard TO say who is the
most popular OF the numerous nominees OF
the papers. Our people will be apt tn vote
for the nominee OF the Conservative party,
as they have generally done.
l.
to have been doing 4 brisk business lately
in raiding upon unlawful distilleries in va
rious parts OF the mountains hereabouts.
II seems hard to escape them, and some OF
the crooked-whiskey makers Will doubtless
be made to smart for their temcrity, and to
pay high for the attempt to evade the pay
ment of revenue tax. ..,'. ,.,.....
There is no news yet of the celebrated
j.bell-Dunch. If its introduction will de-
crease the number Of bar-rooms and lessen
| the consumption of the fiery liquid we will
welcome it here when it comes.
But that which we expect most, from in
this direction and in every other that is good
| is the great religious awakening which has
occurred in almost all parts OF our county
during the past winter and early spring.
Several reyiralists have been, at work
among us, and during the last six months
they have reported scarcely less than one
| thousand conversions. II all who have
| made profession of religion at these meet
| ings connect themselves with some church
the church-membership in the county will
| be about doubled. This is 4 remarkable
movement, and it is hoped that the best OF
causes will receive an impulse which it will
not lose shortly. ...-..
Our Springs proprietors are beginning to
bestr themselves in anticipation Of the ap-
preaching season. Their business was in
juriously affected last season by the Centen-
NAL Exhibition, and it is hoped that the
coming season will be better, and give them
chance to make something. 80.
1t is understood that Mrs. Pollock, the
energetic principal Of the female college
here, has engaged the services Of the Rev.
DR.. Read, OF your city, to deliver the an
nual sermon ut the college commencement
in June. MONTGOMERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

Mr.. Goode, OF Virginia, who is now in
Washington, and who is being urged by
his numerous friends in the South for
Speaker Of the next House OF Representa-
tives, had a long interview with Mr.. Ram
dali, the most prominent candidate for that
position, at the capitol yesterday. -Alezan-
drid Gazette. 49,. ..... .s..-..
That's right. Why should not RANDALL
and GooDE take counsel together?
BY the way, gentleman who ought to
know tells us that whilst Sfr. RANDALL as q
Pennsylvania may be in favor o. Ton
SceTT's Texas-P Pacific railroad, yet as can.
didate for Speaker he will refuse to make
any pledges touching the scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

L PRoBABLE MARINE observation-disclosures
Lucy Wright, which left Fredericksburg,
Va, more than three weeks ago for Sayan-
nah, laden with $4,000 bushels Of corn, on
account OF A. X. Phillips Il Co., has not
been heard from since, she left the Kappa
hammock. She. was staunch vessel, and
under command OF Captain Elzey. an expe-
rienced seaman, Among the sailors on
board were William Ell. Rollins and Robert
Jennings, OF Fredericksburg, and Richard
Deatley, of King George. 1t Is! feared the
vessel has foundered, and that the crew and
all souls on board are lost.-Saua,sndh
Mems 18th -.tg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

fsMomus in New York''-a carnival in
Gotham-is az much out OF place as green
cucumber on a December dinner-table. We
advise the. New Workers to read -Esop's
Fables. especially the one that reads some
thing like this:
An ass, seeing little dog fondled by its
master, essayed torimitate the faithful little
brute's pranks, and, rearing upon its hind
legs knocked the master over. Whereat
the master became greatly enraged, &c, &c.
MordL-Asses can't do everything that
playful little dogs can. ~. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

A new post-ofice is established at Hope
full, Louisa county, Va, on the route from
Hadensyitle to Hopeful, with Thomas =.
johnson rs postmaster. A new post-offlee
is established at Pulins, Pittsylvania county,
Va, on the route from Chatham to Glade
Hill, with Bruce A. Pullen as postmaster.
The post-oflice at Dagger's Springs, Bote-
tourt county, Va, on the route from
Buchanan to Clifton Forge, is reestab-
lshed, with George E. Taylor as postmaster.
I Adelina Patti made. her first appearance
at Covent Garden Theatre, London, on
Tuesday night. She was received with the
greatest enthusiasm by an audience which
Is spoken of as erowding every part OF the
house. ' 1884,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
DEATHS.

Accidentally drowned, on yesterday. In the bat
terry pond near the Nine-M lie road, GERONE An
Tonic son of James y. and Lucy j. Brizzolara
aged ten years and seven months. -
His funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church TO-DAY at O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, at his residence, No. 321 TwentE-fnnrt u
TOWNSESD,i in the scventy-lirst year of his age.
Ills funeral will take place from the Second 3ap-
list church SATURDAY MORNING Mt II O'Clock
The friends of the family are invited to attend.
New York and New Haven, Conn, papers please
copy.
Died suddenly. on yesterday. Mt IL O'Clock A: NJ
y. F. PEARMAN, In the forty-seyenth year oil III,
age. He leaves wife and six children.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
So412 east Marshall street, ut o'clock THIS
friday AFTERNOON. Friends ana acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

A CHILD ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE.-We
are informed that about four days ago q
child was attacked on Crosse Tete by large
eagle. 1t was the evident intention of the
eagle to seize and carry the child OF, but ito
efforts were thwarted finally by persons who
heard the screams of the child and its mo-
ther, and came to the rescue with pistols,
shotguns,I and clubs. Upon hearing the
screams Of the child its mother ran out OF
her house into the yard, and when she dis
covered the eagle, endeavoring to carry off
her child she commenced desperate attack
upon the intruder to save the child. During
the fight between the eaglean the mother
the child crawled under the house,, and
finally the mother was forced to retire, as
the eagle fought with unusual desperation.
Several persons were attracted to the spot
by the screams OF both mother md child,
and after firing several shots at the eagle he
was finally killed. The eagle was very
large, but we did not learn from our in
formant his exact size.- Baton Rouge {La.)
lAduOc1t8, Z 80 itFf:tl!zg35 M .tisif@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

THE SYNDIcATE's LAST PURCHASE
syndicate on. Saturday subscribed fol
S5,OOO,000 Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bonds on. account OF the resumption act,
for which, in accordance with the terms o,
the act, they are required to pay in gold
The syndicate had the option to pay for this
amount during the months OF May and June
Since Monday the syndicate paid on account
of the subscription s., 100000, or more thar
one half OF the whole amount in three days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

The South Carolina Legislature has been
discussing the payment OF interest on the
console dated debt, and the chances seem TO
be fair that the creditors OF the State will
get something. /; III Ii 81 go, !
~ Later dispatches from Peru confirm the
accounts received last week OF fthci degtruc.
ton by an earthquake of the town Of
slqnique. There Was no loss OF life, and
the shipping In the port was uniniured. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

THE SoUrHwEsT.-A correspondent OF the
Lynchburg Neans who has been travelling
in Southwest Vlrginia-we suppose it is
Mr.. W1DpELL hmseif-writeS to that paper
as follows: t ..-.a.
have heard prominent men speak OF the
aspiranIs for the gubernatorial contest, and
Major Daniel, SO far asiI can learn, seems to
be the choice OF the Southwest In fact,
there is no doubt about this. ss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

aforesaid. We have good many distin-
guished politicians hcrcabcuts, and they
all with one accord declare that the nomi-
nee for Governor will be "MAHoSE. or
BERKELEY, or third candidate" So that
point may he considered as settled.
Won't the Mercury compromise on Judge
Watkins for LieJtenant-G Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

We have received the April No. OF the
Edinburgh Revie,o from Messrs. WooDHoUsE
d PARBAM. 1t contains an article on Wal
iace's Russia, which will be found highly
interesting Just now. $50. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

!. RESISTANCE TO UNITED STATES MAR
sIAI.s-A CALI. FOR TRo0ps.-Ne1c Orleans,
May 1G.-Some days ago the United States
Circuit Court issued-a writ for the seques-
tration OF timber cut from public land IN
violation OF law. The deputy, United states
marshal seized large number OF logs ana
placed keepers in possession. Marshal Pis.
kin reports having advices that the keepers
lives have been threatened by the log-men,
and call Is made for United States troops
to protect the keepers and to prevent the
removal OF the property. The request LOT
troops has been referred to Washington.
While three thousand persons were listen
ing to temperance speech in the opera
House, Wilmington, DEL, last Sunday after
noon, several puts Of smoke came up
through the register in the main aisle OF tue
orchestra. Several men leaned forward TO
watch the wreaths of smoke, and boy
shouted, "The building is on fire! In an
instant those in the balcony and orchestra
circles climbed over the seats ana fougnt
their way toward the doors. The double
doors in the galleries were torn from their
hinges; the passage-ways were blocked up; ;
women tainted; children screamed; there
was a great panic. Suddenly there was
halt; some one on the stage shouted that
there was no danger. the chorus sang 4
hymn; an old lady spring to her feet ana
yelled, "Glory, halleluiah! prepare to meet
thy God!". the auditors resumed their seats
in fear and trembling; the panic was stayed.
Meanwhile the managers OF the opera
House had rushed down cellar with 4 bucket
OF water, and discovered that pie OF
cocoa-matting was smodering and blazing.
The flames were extinguished in 4 few
minutes. There was every indication that
the building had been set on fire by some
TOPPER who was not sober enough to do mis-
chief intellirentlY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

BRISTOL. NARRow-GAUGE RAlLRoAD.-A
friend informs us that q Philadelphia com
pany is coming here with view to builo
the road on their own account, should tht
accounts of the mineral wealth OF Wise
county be anything like what it is repre-
sented to be.-BriStol Ne,1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

i GUARDING THE SUEz CANAL. London, May
1.-THE Standards Port Said special says
that squadron is moored at the entrance
of the canal. The Devastation has taken
up q position commanding the mouth Of the
harbOr, and the remainder OF the fleet is
anchored two miles off the shore, COM
pletely guarding the entrance OF the canal
at Port Said,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18

You will observe, friend FOWLER, that we
took no exceptions to your expressive
phrase, but, on the contrary, declared that
it was good. We intend to Esblow" our
pet railroad project. l., =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
DRY GOODS.

CPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AT
COURTNEY PowELL's.
SIS BROAD STREET.
PRETTY CALICOES at &c,
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS at 12Hc.,
HANDSOME WoRsTED GOODS at 16a aud zoe
CORDED PIQUEs at1oc.,
LACE-sTRIPE PIQUEs at 1896,
BATIsTE SUITINGs ut 1oc.,
ALpACAS double width, Csc.
Every quality of COLORED DRESS GOODS at
greatly reduced prices.
figures.
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS at 25 and DC.
LADIES, GAUZE VESTS at 80 and 75c.,
CHILDREN's SHIRTS at all prices,
CORSETs at soc. worth 75c.,
SILK TISSUE FOR Wells at csc. per yard,
HAMBURGER EDGINGS ats, GA, 81, and l DC. per
yard.
LACE EIBS, FICHUS. COLLARETTEs
SCARFS, &C., very cheap.
The cheapest PARASOLS In the city.
All kinds Of WHITE GOODS-suclras
CA3IBRICs, NAINSOOKS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
ORGANIZES,
DOTTED MUSLIES, and
PIQUES-redmced.
1t will to your interest 10 call and examine oul
large and attractive stock heforc you make your pur
chascs. my u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-18
mr. NEW GOODS FOR MAY.

TR. PRICE 6 90. have received within the past
few days more novelties in DRESS GoODS-some
very low priced: ..',. ...- .-~
WASII-POPLINS, 10 and 12kc.: .-.".
ZEBRA SUITING, 1870; --..
BROCADE POPLINS (all shadcs), %, 80, and $780,;
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES; ...
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAAfEL'S-HAIR GRENADINES new;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, 81 to So;
Splendid FRENCH ORGANIZES. for overdresses
COLORED LAWNS, icy, Is, and Csc;
SOLID CAMBRICS, 122 TO 25c. ap30