davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28


The usual allowances were made to officers
and Jurors. t..illay&. aIa /. 4.
The court adjourned until tue court 10 course.
ROBBERY AT FAIRFAX Court HOUSE,
Mr.. Job Ilawxhurst's store at Fairfax Court
House, was entered on last Tuesday uight and
robbed of twenty dollars. A negro boy named
Fenton Tibbs has been arrested upon suspicion
and lodged 10 Jail. =
If YOU select good and healthy food tor your
family, you should also look to the welfare OIL
your Baby. For all troubles Of early Childhood,
nothing is better than DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
rs conts bottle. -. $685., -"s. - 81. 3
TrvoL1 Xxx BEER. Good Beer says
DR.. Paolo Mantegazz', celebrated Italian
writer on medicine, lis one of the most healthy
Of alcoholic drinks. TIE bitter tonic. the rich
ness of the alimeutary principles which it COD
,aips, and it's digestibility make it real liquid
food, Which, for many temperaments, Is msdt'
cine, It never produces on the stomach that
union of irritating rhenomens With carly, call
ed heat, and for this reason beer is otfen toler'
ated by the most weak aud irritable persons,
and can be druuk vii advantage 10 grave dls,
cases." Laveran, French physician, couosels
it for consumptives, aud for nervous thlo people
in the most diverse climates. Such beer, as is
brewed in Vienna and at the Tivoli brewery IN
Berlin, is probably best adapted to our climate.
MIR. Robert Portner. ofthe Alexandria brewery,
hiss few montbs,ago engaged q pew brewer,
and is now turning out IiVoli beer, which is
said to be superior to the original. 1t lspale
10 color, contains more sacoharioe and less aco
hol than any other beer, and has a delicious
Alvor, and although the wholesale price is, on
account of the superior malt and hops used, one
dollar per barrel higher than othsr beers: the
retail price will be The same. 1t ia Gallo the
Tivoli XXX Beer and We ask the lovers Of good
beer to Try it.-Daiy Nation, September 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
local MATTERS.

ur,rprR PRoBAB11IT1Es.- War Depart.
,ent once oftte Chief Signal Officer, Wash;
,moto,. D. g., Sept. %, l877-lO:30 q. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States incr easing Mlnas
mostly from the northeast, increasing clouolness
and rain, lower temperature and falling DaFon !
eter. ,
Mr.. LEWIS MCKENZIE AND THE EIGHTH
ILLINOIS. AT the late reunion of the SIN Luz
no;s regiment. in Chicago, the Times OF Ioas
city says the following letter was reau py ueu'
Farnsworth from ex. Mayor MchebzIe, OF A,eAi
audria, Va. lie was mayor OF 'hat OuFs "nsu
the Sth was there in 1867 49,, w
ssA1EyANDRIA, Va, Sept. l2th, 1871; W..
Wit Roberts, ESQ.,, Chicago-Dear Sir: | have
reca;ved an Invitation to attend the annual re-
un;on of the Sth Illinois cavalry, to be held at
the Palmer House, Chicago, Sept. IS. regret
that it will be out Of my power to attend, and
really would be very glad to DC able to 10 80 II
circumstances would permit For this regiment
[ entertain great respect. Among the best
that ever came 10 Alexandria, their conduct here
was unexcepiouabe. They came here and into
Eirpipia at the call Of their country to Uphold
and preserve the union. aud we'll did they dis
charge their duty, 10 my humble op'uion. Will
not revert to the many pleasant associations con-
uprtcd with tho conduct OF the regiment while
here, and The high regard entertained tor them
by the union loving people OF Alexandria, y!
course, they did not expect those opposed 10
sustaining the unOn to respect them.
The war is over. trust wc shall not lose
the results OF il, but time will determine this
Time, Of course. has made many iuroads on this
regiment within the last lG years. 10 The re
mandcr that tLay be present at the reunion
please present my kind wishes ior theni health
and prosperity, and finally, as they depart, one
by Que, from this world, may they have an ever
lasting dwelling place 10 heaven.
Yours truly, LEWIS AlChENZtE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Stocks opened firm,
but afterwards fell off fraction. Money a.
Gold 1903; 1929 bid. Flour dull. Whest frmer.
Corn stronger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

LYNcHBURa MARKET, Sep. 27.-The market
for grain has been little moro active and prices
Grmer. The receipts have somewhat improved,
and we quote: Wheat l2Dald0; Corn 55s67 for
yellow, mixed and W ite; Rye 55a60; Oats 25s80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

Stock here to-day IN first hands only 1000
baps Rio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

. =
Virginia ;aspires to; see the James river
become the Clyde OF the New World. The
State has an abundance OF coal and iron,
and is not entirely unfamiliar with the art
OF ship-building and some Of her people
see no reason why. the James river should
not be lined with iron shfp-yards. Well,
the time lis, coming, and is nearaat hand
when there will. be an ilnperat I've need for
starting iron sbip-yards on large scale in
this, country, and &C simply depends on fore
sight and energy Whether the yards are
opened on the James the Delaware, OF in
New England eip Yoric Tribune. s. p
Governor Matthew'S, OF West Virginia,
and President Garrett, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, will persist In addressing the
President OF the Unied States as 81 His Ex-
eeIsaney y The fetal designation OF our
Chief Magistrate ID simply g The Presi-
dent, that title having been adopted after
much discussion when Congress sat III New
York city towards the close OF. the eigh-
tenth century u ASKING ten sstsr
Ii Alta. meeting held on the 18th BIZ the di-
reetogs OF the State house Company it was
unapim onsly dee1ded 10 tender the State
house md groand Dis ati E,hsrlesten free of
cos, to the State Iof 81 reinta sforla
capitol ggs359as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
i HANOVER COUNTY.

MALONE BARBECUE-PUBLIC DEBATE OF THE
-3.tS.: LoAFERiAN LITERARY SOCIETY,
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
-. . ;sS.. july o. 1871
The Mahoneites had barbecue on Thurs
day at Gilman 81 Mills down in "the
:sIashes. ]" The dinner was excellent, and
lager, whiskey, &c.. flowed freely. Is!
General B., Lindsay Walker made a
speech, and endeavored to show the great
benefit the State would derive from the
election Of General Malone, ,,,,,..,,...<..-s
Our Convention to nominate delegates
meets at Ashland Tuesday. Holiday and
Taliaferro are. undoubtedly the strongest
men, but when you bring weak human ma.
ture and strong whiskey together there is no
telling what may happen, and if "Little
BilIy'' fails to capture one or two OF these
slash-cats then Pm no judge Of human ma
tuTe or Whiskey. - -: -, sii'iiN
The Loaferian Literary Society, organized
recently by. some OF the students who re-
NAMED here for the. SUMMER entertained
large and appreeiatiye audience last night
with public debate.ias 7cfi ~" 1't.it+s: =
MIR. Thomas Carroll, E OF Virginia, pre-
sided, and introduced as the orator of the
evening Mr.. Jacob Rosser. His subject
was !: g Is the Heart Inhabited Pr -. :
Then the momentoIis question, ssIs "a
Student Hindered or Helped in his. Studies
by Visiting the Ladies p was ably discussed
,by Messrs. Gray Carroll and Frank Thomp-'
son, of the affirmative and Messrs. Cyrus:
Thompson and D. Duncan, of the mega.
tive. .-3fs.If
MIR. Peter Wilson, Of Ashland, next
amused the audience by declaiming a very
humorous piece. entitled ssThe Pied Piper
of Hamlin." g ~ - .s,t KEINLAND. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
~ BLAcK IRON GRENADINES at 2oc {.

"a BLACK IRON GRENADINES at zoe.
worth soc.;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES at Csc. worth &c..
BLACK IRON GRENADINES at soc. worth SOC. :;
RICH BRoCADED,s STRIPED, and PLAID GREN-
ADINES for overdresses;
STRIPED. PLAID, and PLAIN BLACK GRENA.
:. DIMES at 12H, Is, 20, and 25c. per yard;
BACKGROUND. SILK-FIGURED GRENA-
DIMES at 15c. per yard worth 50c.;
COLORED GRENADINES with SILK FLOWERS
at 10c. per yard-wond be cheap at s0c.;
LAWNS at 10, l2K, and Csc;
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES reduced from SO
to4oc.;
VICTORIA LAWNS at 1910. worth 20c., at 1910
worth Csc, at zoe worth 35c., at 25c. worth
SWISS MUsLINS at 10c. worth &c., at l2Hc.
worth 2oc., at 16gc. worth 25c., at zoe. worth
35c., at 35c. worth 4Oc.; =. a.
CHECKED MUSLIN. e-checked, suitable Tor
aprons, dressing -sacques, aud wrappers, at zoe.
per yard worth 40c., at 25c. worta 45c.;
READY-MADE DRESSES and CNDERGAR-
MENTS for ladies at prices lower than ever;
All kinds of GOODS for housekccpers at bottom
prices; ..- ...-....... .-..
GOODS for Boys and Mems wear at the lowest
prices ever known. We intend reducing stock
and have fixed prices low enough to suit every
body. Tjy 23J LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

Requests having been made by policy
holders in the Cbarter-Oak Life Insurance
Company living in various parts OF the
country that Senator Eaton, Of Connecti-
cut, should look after their interests, that
gentleman has made reply accepting. the
attorneyship for the benefit of all the policy
holders for theipurpose Of protecting them
IN their rights and to assist in saving the
company. No recompense will be demanded
by him for any services which he may rem
der the. poliey-holders. 4a E" 81 /.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner de-,
cides that person engaged in the business
ef buying, selling, and shipping tobacco
stems is fable to pay a special tax as a leaf
dealer. The Commissioner holds that TO.
baceo-stems used in the manufacture OF
smoking tobacco and snuff are, component
parts Of the leaf, and therefore are on the
same footing with strips or stemmed leaf
scraps, cuttings, and clippings.
The Philadelphia Press, in an editorial in
the issue OF Friday, speaks in terms OF high
praise OF Colonel Samuel Mclean, deceased,
formerly Of Pennsylvania, and late OF
Burkeyille, Va. .ra ..G.a25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
mn. mi eonntry TKs clouds still

Pile IN town md country The clouds still
cover the sky.
Lind in my recent visits to the country
ard III converting with the people OF the
city that there e considerable desire to
know what g nd justment2 smeans. Such
questions. IS the following are frequently
heard :: g Is the use Of this word intended
to lessen the power Of tcpnsctence, and so
prepare the way for repadfntion, or is IL
simply an effort By q vain promise to get
into the hearts aud get. the votes OF a suffer-
ing peoplep Do, those who are bringing
this word into common use mean by it q
consultation with the creditors OF the State
and a Just arrangement with them, or do
they propose to present terms OF their own
deyising, and to say to the creditors, tGen-
tlemen, take them or nothing II the State
repudiate, will not this Reputation diminish
confidence amongst us as between man and
man, destroy the force Of moral principle,
and in the end come home unhappily to
every man, woman, and child in her
borders When this word adjustment Is
used with mental reservation OF an I'M
proper character, does it not imply In the
thoughts OF those who, use It BELIEF that hia
we ourselves are less honest than we used
to be?" These are some OF the questions
concerning this word which have heard
in the last few days, and so report.
f. p A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

-
BEEF THpoRTArfoN IN CUBA late
Washington dispatch mentions decree Of
Captain eneraf Jovellar which reduces to
one half for che term of six months. to be
reckoned from the LIST Of July, the GUS
toms duties now fixed on tile importation
in Cuba Of foreign bovine cattle, mules, and
horses. It expected that after the expi.
ration OF these six months the decree will
be extended for further period Our
stock breeders and spectators will thus be
able to ship in larger quantities than ever
before to Cuba. This happens at moment
when il is reported that the, heated season
has caused a decrease in the shipment OF
meat to Europe. The beeyes which could
not be shipped to Liverpool under the form
Of ready-cuti quarters will be forwarded
alive, to Cuba, and prove a benefit to- all
parties, which is more than can be said OF
all our transactions with the Spanish Gov
ernment. IS l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
The Spoils.

Il The recent orders of the Administration
prohibiting Office holders from interfering
IN political affairs have raised . deal OF tax
about the matter of the rights OF office nee
holders and the question Of the spoils..
There appears to be an amount OF assurance
now amongst office-holdcrs that did not ex-
ist in other days. Some persons are quite
Indignant under the impression that the
spoils are the property OF the. victorious
party, and some again, being left to decide
whether they will hold their Offices or give
them up for party service. have taken the
latter. A Republican paper is bold enough
to declare that "the work OF politics
g should be done by the official class,
esand the expenses OF that work
"should be borne by that class" This Is In
conformity TO the views OF another class
that assumes that the tendency OF our cleo,
tons incline to the establishment Of agov-
erning class, and that that class must man.:
age the politics of the land: These are
views quite sufficiently advanced to show
how settled the invasion OF the principle OF
ilDeItY auu poputdI hiSh1o i'SsA ''SoNA.S
when Mr.. HAYES in his determined manner
set about 'dissolving the connection between
the public offices and the politics OF the
country. It will be found out that there is
an amount OF official presumption in the
country grown up under the medding OF
ofice-holders with politics that the people
could not have supposed.
Whether President HAYES will in the end
accomplish important results remains to be
seen. Certainly he has struck grand blow
at one OF the most unrepublican customs
that has been introduced into the Federal
Administration. Wemay well fear that the
end of the present Administration the Gus
tom will be revived. We have supposed that
nothing short OF an amendment OF The Con-
stitution, making the term of office during
good behavior and capacity, would finally
divorce politics from the public offices;
but we trust that Mr.. HAYES may do some
thing towards correcting usage which has
been productive OF more public evil than
any other single cause in the processes OF
our Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

. q
The BALTrMoRE Vol UNTEERs were sub
.jected to great trial. The firing Of the Sixth
regiment was, we suppose, done under.
some confusion, and not at all with
ideiiberation. They were greatly tried.
They were stoned and insulted in
the most provoking. manner. They
fired, and, as is generally the case Of firing
into crowd, only the innocent were killed.
It is pitiable; but it will not do to blame
the soldiers altogether. They were sorely
tried. ~, i .s..y.,.,....
I The Fifth regiment seems, to have main
tanned its balance in a grand and heroic
manner. It has been applauded by the
Governor, and The public appreciation is
shoWered upon it, s, =: ...,;, ,3..y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
Protection.

Mr.. EvARrs declares himself in favor OF
"protection to the extent OF guarding nome
industry against ruinous foreign competi-
ton" He also expresses his views in behalf
of fostering agriculture and ship-buildlng.
He wants ships, he says, and especially wants
something to carry in them. We rather
suspect that most of the modern politicians
would take the same ground. Few aspl-
rants for public honor in these days VIII
omit any popular subject Of public policy
in unfolding their views. Thestraight-iaced
simplicity Of other days g don't pay.' The
"adjustment" policy is ths modern strate-
gy ssAdiust" the tariff" adjust" the
commerce" ADJUST the home industry
of the land. General benefit to everybody
and general liberation from burthens alike
for all. The millennium is at hand. ~
Well, there is great change since early
days. Then there was party struggle about
erecting toll-gates on the Cumberland road,
anu the ngnJ was won by tho strict con-
structionists. They, too, bulldozed the
tarifr-men, and the tariff drew in its horns
and restrained itself very much within its
'shieIl for long years. Although Mr.. CAL
HoUN inaugurated the tariff, policy. he after
wards thought twas going ahead too fast
and sided: with the strict construetionists,
and assisted to cripple the very system, he
had set on foot in open hostility to DANIEL
WEBSTER.
Now, any. community would be very glad
to see the Federal Government build roads
and put toll.gates on them; itwould be glad
TO seetke government build as many public
works as it pleases; and we here in Vir-
sinia would be especially glad to see Con-
gress levy high foreign imposts if they
would only take off the tobacco tax, by
which this State is, paying enough per an.
mum to pay OF. her whole debt in three
years. That would indeed be measure
Of great benefit to Virginia; but we would
apprehend that our "adjustment" people
would hardly allow the remission Of this
tobacco tax to enure to our advantage.
That once deemed so tyranical and oppres-
siye-the tariff-has become exceedingly
familiar to us. Yet we conjecture that If a
proposition were made in Congress to impose
considerable tariff with the view Of tighten
ing the burthens on tobacco there would be
some southern men who, at recollection Of
the roll Of the tarif-drum Of years long
past, would rally to the anti-tariff army il
| it could be found, or they would plant a
flag and call together, and attempt to re.
form it. But there will not again be one
|: of the old tariff wars such as were wont to
arouse the country. ,ts,,, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
DEATHS.

Died, July 2lst. Mt The residence of his parents
corner Of Twenty-fourth and M streets, after long
and painful Illness, FRANCIS 4. BOWERY; aged
nineteen months and twenty-three days.
Sleep in peace within the grave.
.--. Low beneath deaths tranquil wave;
Disease no longer pains thy breast
30 In thy deep and quiet rest.
-.s Sleep In peacel
His funeral will taSe place SUNDAY, 22d in
slant, ut o'clock p. NJ. from Union Station church.
Wig please copy.
Died, July 21st, at II O'Clock, MARY DUDLEY
PAYNE, the wife of the late Thomas Dudley Payne,
In The seventy. sixth year Of her age. '.5
Her funeral will take place from the Third-Street
African Methodist Episcopal church MONDAY
EVENING, July 23d, at 4 O'Clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend and those
Of her sons, Thomas D. Payne and Collin T. Payne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
MT FRESH NATURAL
80. MINERAL, WATERS

h1- FRESH NATURAL
49, MINERAL WATERS
. @APOLLINARIS WATER-RHENlSH;
.BUFFALO LITHIA WATER at $3.50 case;
HUNYADI JANOS BITTER WATER, Hun
~ gart2n; = .-.-....... .-......f.
PULLNA BITTER WATER, Bohemian;
FREIDRICHSHALL BTTTEH WATER
CARLSBAD WATER (sprudel sprin2,;
.yICIY WATER; 80 l..
! Settlers WATER, Nassau;
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratosa'
HATTIORN SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM WATER, -.
ALLEGHANY WATER, &C., &C.,
bv the bottle or in original packages, OIL the p9'
terms, a. MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore
mv1l 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
Ng- GENTLEMENis FURNISHING

GAUZE SHIRTS at rs, 35, so, 75c., 81, and S1.2b;
DRESS STILRTS-madc of Wamsutta Cotton and
pure Irish Linen-at 81. These Shirts are COM
pletely fnished-have only to be laundried be-
fore wearing. d.. F.. TX "r
BLEACHED, UNDLEACHED, PLAIN, COLORS.
and FANCY STRIPED SOCKS In great variety
GENTLEDfEN'S WIDE-END WHITE LAWN
TIES at soc. per dozen; @'-'t+. = ~
SUSPENDERS from Csc, to 81 pair; s4i,,&>
GLOVES from zoe. to 75c.; extraordinary bargains
nGENTLE3IEN'SLISL GLOVES
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON HANDhERGHiEfo
in great variety. at low prices; . .z.Ha..-
CRAYATS, TIES, BOWS, and SCARFS-the cheap
est ever offered; -. : .,,.-... ~
BATHING-DRAWERS and NIGHT-CAPS; 81 ~-t
Best PEPPERELL JEANS DRAWERS at 6oc.
worth 81 pair;
A large variety of sHIRT-COLLARs at - -"
iy 80 49, r. .....,. LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
= 4 Z = = = N
LEGO TO LEVY BROTHERS AND
purchase your SILK II you wish to save money q
fly 2SJ .4<.Ef5ts

H IT WILL PAY TO 60 TO
LEVY BROTHERS and purchase your DRY
GOODS. They keep the largest and best-assorted
stock In this city. You can find everything at LEVY
BROTHERS., and at the lowest prices, Every body
ought to know that money can be saved by making
their purchases at LEVY BROTHERS; so lose no
time, as the great closng-out sale Is attracting
thousands Of purchasers, and goods are going OFF
fast at lily 23] LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
THE TIRE

TNROTTING RACE &Aa&
l. # AT &AERMM3IN<A
FAIRFIELD TRACK &sEHyE~
TUESDAY Y, JULY PATH. -si-..-"-
A race for purse of $40, mile heats, best three
ip.6ye. to harness, over Fairfield track, TUESDAY,
July Gath. ut 4 o'clock p. NJ: -l#-.... -
PC. Wescott enters b. e. White Stocking.
T. l.. Crouch enters b. M. Kitten. '|
Geor. Sch enters b. IN. Anton Girl.
Major j. Walker enters b. g. Judge Clopton.
Tom Duke enters h. e. Slo-Go.
d. C. Clarke enters b. &. Dick Ames.
A close match and good race. Gate fee. 50c;
Pools In the above race VIII be sold az O'CLOCK
sharp at IVES & CASES. No. 1880 Main strect,
-. - D'.o-.'fD.,,1l - jy 21-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
A MOTHER DELIGHTFUL EXCUR-
: = =: SION TO
OLD POINT AND THE CAPEs OF VIRGINIA
=. BY THE "
LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH.
TUESDAY, JuLY BATH.

The steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will leave her
wharf, at Rockets, at O'Clock on the morning Of
nroceed Mt once TO the Capes, thus afordng an OPP
portunity to SEE OLD OCEAN BY DAYLIGHT.
Returning from the Capes the steamer wi touch at
Old Point and,then 20 to Norfolk, where she win re-
main till the morning Of the rs Nh, and viii leave for
Richmond at 8 O'clock stopping at Old Point as
usual. .f .... ... -. .--.
Arrangements have been made with The steamer to
furnish meals at50c each. Persons stopping at the
Hygeia HOTEL Old Point, can obtain lodging sup
per, and breakfast for S1.50.
Fare for the round trip, So. Tickets good for one
week. Children under twelve years, balf.price. No
charge for children under five years. ..s
Tickets can be bought Of A. w. CARRIER: f. ?.
Hudgins, at Courtney & Powel's, Broad street; j..
Morton, at Merchants National Bank; and at the
York River depot and terminus Of The street-raway
on the morning OF. the 24th. s-r.sF 80 81
Particular attention is called to the fact that NO
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE STEAMER.
tyl6-M,F, I'm 9--.- ~ As;",.as re. '--'.s' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
es.GEYT STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE 99-CENT STORE
Another invoice Of those WHITE SHIRTS. 10
SHIRT in town equals 1t for less than sl.73;
All sizes in FOXED CATERS;
SO dozen large IIEARTH-vAsEs at $685. psir'
Our line Of best quality sILYER-PLATED TEA
and TABLESPOONS is complete. These s'oo'
we warrant plated on white metal;
200 TIN TOILET SETS, seven styles. These s0'o'
are full size, made OF best material, and ahe'S
finished; s<.,E - .
JAPANNED TIN TRAYS, all sizes, small ana ne'
|. dunn, at 99e. pair; SIS.
$50 CLoTHEs-HAnPERs twhIte aud colored''
"a full line OF shades Except bonde) in q ''fs'
!. HAIR swTTcH-goods worth s2.25;
New styles Of BRACKETS at sec, pair;
another lot OF BLACK WALNUT jcLoThLe'
i FRAMES .,4 ..:zIr;,ssl - =.
75,,yIoLISS and B0Ws complete for $780,
Our. PARASoLS are the cheapest for the money -
town. .s.f 81 ist3aEFaf y .
Catalogue sent free to any address. en-.
+ - !; ta WA. STEVENS,
b $3.50 s,.]atJ3i sos Broad street.
~ 10