davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Bedford (ya.) Alum & Iron Springs.
Water. Mass and Pills.

Adapted in chronic darrhpa, constipation,
and scroful,-fIy. Latham, NJ. D., Pres't Vir-
ginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia Chronic Diar-
rhpa and Scrofiila. Prof 5. jackson, Univ,r-
si,y Pa
Efficient in an@mia excellent blood purifier
and blood makcr.-Il. Fisher, NJ. D., Ga.
Valuable in nervous pros'ration, indigestion
and chlorosis. &c. +. Mathews, NJ. D., N G..
fine tonic and Alternative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
dguc, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive
organs.-J. +. Rougeton, NJ D., Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthening and improv
ing reduced systems.-Rev. Jno. W. Bcckwiih,
Bishop Of Ga.
Invaluable as Il nervous tonic.-IIOn. !. e.
Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as prophylactic in Malar
districts. R, Fairty, NJ, D., N 0.
Restores debilitated systems to hcalth.-T.
q. Mercer, VI. D., Ind,
Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Diptheria.-S F. Dupo,, VI. d., Ga.
Of great curative virtuc-Th0s. +. Rumbold,
NJ. D., st. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larious: conditions. sc, NJ. Vail, NJ. D., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. A. Siiicrd, VI. D., N. e.
Tonic, Alternative, diuretic; one of natures
greatest rcmcdes-Medical Association of
Lynchl,urg, Va.
Adapted in certain affections of the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloross, scro-
fulOus and cutaneous aflectlOus.-Prof. j. j.
Norman, NJ. D., Va,
Relieves headache promptly-both sick and
neryous-Rev. L. e. DodsOn, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician de.
string to test. Pamphlets sent free. Analysis
with each package. Water ms it comes from
the Springs 81 per case of q gallons in glass
~ 50 for gallons, 81 for 10 gallons, 81 for ~
gallons in casks. Mass fifty cents and 81
SO. 30 and IS for y half doz Pills pure sugar
coated 25c. SOC. and 81 package; Sl.25, $3.50.
IS half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This
Mass and Pills contains in reduced space all the
curative powers Of the water, and is convcn-
lent, palatablc and soluble.
Sold by j. w. Eckford d. Bro
Springs open for visitor June lst Board
$50 per month. Special rates to families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors ut Forest and
Lawyers depot, each four miles from Springs
upon advice of arrival. Address,
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres of the Co.,
P. 0. ia Is Main st Lypchburg, Va.
Ill July20.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
THE A BERDEEN w EEKLY
FRIDAY MORNING. :. JULY 2, 1850


"Colonel" is military title that is indis-
pensable, especially in the southern part OF
America. The salutation ''Good morning
Colonel" always meets with smiling re-
sponse. 1t makes''nOt a particle of difference
whether a citizen has been in the military
line or not. He never fails to respond to
the address of Colonel" Hello, Colonel !"
pronounced in moderately loud tone of
voice on Main street. and every citizen
within hearing of the words would respond,
thinking himself personally addressed. One
reason for the almost universal custom is
that the word Colonel is easier to pro-
nOunce than ''Mister -" And then, in
the whirl of business, one forgets some
times the names of acquaintances, and the
handy Colonel" comes in to supply all de-
ficiencies in that respect, and when once
the habit of styling an acquaintance Col
onel' is formed, the habit sticks closer than
brother. Another reason, not to lightly
considered, Is that there is just the faintest
suspicion of military rank connected with
the title. 1t Is true, 1t is only bare suspi-
ciOn. But unless person has been init
mately associated with the Colonel" for
the past twenty years. there will always re-
main shred of belief that possibly, In the
remote past, the reputed Colonel" might
have seen service at the head of at least a
regiment of home guards. Two classes of
citizens are, however, wholly exempt. while
another class is only partially entitled to
receive the honorable title. Doctors and
preachers are never called "Coloncls," but
every lawyer who is not styled Judge"
is a Colonel" The right of editors to the
title Is undisputed, and they are all Col
onels," without exception. With the ex-
ception Of doctors and preachers, every cit
izen is liable, some time or other, to be
styled Colonel" The slightest notoriety
Of any sort is quite sufficient to convert a
very modest and peaceable citizen into a
full blown "ColOrel.' The craftsmanship of
ward meeting has been known to
make young politician life long Colonel
Another citizen, who has come off first best
In tussel with the Monroe street tiger"
has ever after been known as the Colonies.
While 1t is hard on the real Colonel" who
have seen service at the head of their regi-
ments. In a real war, yet it must be con-
fessed that there would be a
big hiatus in this world Of military titles, II
the world was strictly confined to des-
ignation of those only who are or have been.
some time or other. sure enough Colonies.
--INemphis Apdldnche.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Knights Of Pythias.

Meets LIST and I'd FRIDAYS in each month
E j. OPPENHEIM, X. OF K. ..
SECTION No. 2lS.-Meet 4th Wednesday In
each month. E. j. UppENuEIM. See
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Garfield said he borrowed three hundred
dollars from Cakes Ames with which to pay
debts which he had contracted during trip
to Europe. Then the committee found that
the sum was three hundred and twenty
nine dollars, that it was paid as dividend on
credit moblier stock, and that Garfield did
not 90 to Europe until tho years after he rsceic-
ed the money.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

"Prisoner at the bar" said the Judge to
the man on trial for MURDER. ''is there any
thing you wish to say before sentence is
passed upon your" Judge" replied the
prisoner. solemnly, there has been alto
gether to much said already. knew all
along somebody would get hurt if these
people didn't keep their mouths shut. 1t
might as well be ME perhaps, as anybody
else. Drive along, Judge, and give us as
can stand hanging, but hate gush."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Growing Old.

Henry Ward Bcccher.
at is ignOminiOus to see men sitting
down in Incidence simply because they are
growing old; don't seek easy ways; leand
to rust; don't talk about your age; and at
all events, for ,lecency's sake, don't talk
have the rheumatism that il enough. Don't
be prematurely old don't be older in your
feeling than you are in fact; don't with
draw from your interest in life; read what
is going on in the world; don't leave to
younger men and get out of their way
Don't get out of anybodys way, and above
all don't get In your own way.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
TO the Public.
GREENWOOD SPRINGS.

l have leased this famous watering
place for term Of years; repaired and re-fur-
ished the hotel and will open the same for the
reception of guests on the FIRST of MAY, next
The curative properties of the Greenwood
waters arc well known by thousands who have
tested them, testimonials of which could be
procured If required
They cure Chills, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Hem
orrhoids, Dlopsey, Kidney affections, old sores,
Erysiplas, all veneraial an d cutaneous diseases;
for torpid liver and Brigths' diseas, these wa
tiers are specsfc.
They are situated in the Sipsey and Butta-
ha,chie hills IS miles northeast from Aberdeen,
Miss, over high and sandy road daily
line OF hacks will be run between Aberdeen and
the Springs. by Messrs.. Hampton DOrtrh,
and W. A. Posey d Bro. Ample preparation
will he made to keep stock, il keeping private
outfits is desired.
To the sportsmen, we can offer good limit
ing and fishing.
To the invalid, the best medicinal waters in
the United Sta es, and to all, comfortable quar-
tiers, and will cater to the wants of the inner
man with the best in the market. With large
and airy ball room, bowling allies, croquet,
ETC., VIC hope TO make your stay pleasant.
Respectfully.
j. l.. FLANIKEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
COURT DIRECTORY.

CITY COURTS
MAYORS CouRT-Evcry day, except Sunday.
Mayor and FIX Otlico }. P.'s COurt-Civh
Dockct-lst and 3D. Wednesdays in each month.
b g. Sims i. p. Court-Civil Dockct-2d
and Sd Wednesdays in each month.
CIRCUIT COURT
In the county of Monroe. on the 4h Monda
in April and the 4'l Monday in October, andV
continue thirty days
CHAN BRY COURT.
In the county of Monroe, on the LIST hcadays
OF March and September, and continue eigk-
lcpn DAYS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
CLOSING OF MAILS. Etc,

THE Southern Mail closes at go r. u.
THE Northern Mail closes at $40 A. NJ
The Smithvillc and Cotton Gin Mail goes out
on Monday and Thursday at 500 A NJ, and ar
rivcs same days ut 100 p NJ
The Quincy Detroit aud Pikevillc Nails 10
out on Fridays.
The Post-Otiice will open on Sundays, here
after, from 12:3D to l:3I r. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
,The WING o. &.

I Who're Isl The paper eraiays 1e''
rsanded d two-ioot tratun OF greenbacks &
which chilled for tue dririi, oussFof liie;
{. money. changers ith dat money ~
which denounced ii folly the Issuing @.
grsenbacks reaeemable itis specie s--ana
which over and oyeragain declared tliat tn, !
country could never enjoy prosperity unt,l
1t got itself out Of the clutches OF tue banh
OF England By making . currency ,t1 lr .ae-
deemabls III gold The Whiq OF SATURDAY 9 az
talks AS follows;
3 &. The qreenbdck is alosc sabstdattdHg az
MR. ,n;ih doltl, and IL can be Eept at par
,sitt gold, and euere 10 ren.sa, :;
6u tie proper action Of the az 8,
That's our platform. That's the Demo
cratic platform. And that's the THURMAN
platform. Now,if the Wing will stick TO
this notion that our greenbacks must be re-
deemable in coin, /: will find no dissenting
voice in the Democratic or Conservative
ranks. Time and again have we repeated
that we will go fer just as many greeabacks
as can be kept at par with go'c. we do
not care how many hundred millions OF
them there NAV be-. We will. not go as fur
as the lYhiq, and CLAIM, that they might dc
kept at premium. We say issue oil that
can be kept at par, not with gold as the SIN
Gle standard OF value, but even with silver
Come, now, g let us have peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

G1Y AT COHEN BROTHERS
2 cases WHITE CORDED LAWNS ut Axe.
AMERICAN BUNTING at 4c.;
All DRESS GOODS Mt great sacrifice to close for
this season:
2 cases STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at 5Ac.;
A large lot OF WHITE ALL-WOOL FLANNELS
from recent aucti ion sales,
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS ut 12kc.;
Forty-inch wide CASHMERE at Soc. ;ALL-WOOL
at Soc: LUPINS'S at 6Jc.;
BLACK SILK ut 25, 80. IS, and 50c.- the largest
and cheapest stock OF handsome SILKS ever
offered:
BLACK GRENADINE reduced to zoe. from 45c.
Ladies, and Gcnt!emcn's KNIT VESTS at 20 and
Csc;
FANS reduced from 75I to Soc, from soc. to 23c.;
also u large lot OF cheaper FANS;
RIBBONS IT greatly reduced rates;
Great deductions In al GOODS to close.
LISEN SUITS at less than cost to close for this
season.
SILK AlITSa %, 35, 80, ana Toe:
The largest and cheapest stock OF HOSIERY II tic
city;
Extra Inducements In SHEETlNGs and other DO
MESrIC GOODS. au l0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

Last year the National Labor reenback
party in Louisville elected five out OF tue
seven members OF the House Of Delegates
to which that city is entitled; but this year
they did not elect a single member, and
polled ridiculously small number OF votes.
This utter defeat and rout is only another
instance Of the inevitable fate that awaits Ill
the isms that, arising in the North and
West, increase, like arising tide, until they
reach the South, when, meeting tue rocks OF
conservatism which line the coast OF that
section, they read the legend, THUS far
thou shalt come, but no farther" and retire
broken and dispersed. There is not only
no need, but special objections to third
political party ut this time. All the errors
OF government from which the country sui-
fers can be corrected by one or the other Of
the TWO old parties; but as the Republicans,
not only by their course in the past, but by
their present longing after Grant, show that
nothing in the way Of amelioration can be
expected OF them, our reliance must be
upon the Democrats, and until they fail us,
aftera fair trial, We should support them
with all the forces at our command. --Ale1-
dndrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

SETH GREEN has been cultivating tadpoles
In the hope OF observing their metamorpho-
sis into frogs. It's stated thaI nc h''s p'-
tiently and earnestly pursued the lnvestlsa-
tion. and has not been gratitied by the pro
snction OF the first frog, which IS little
surprising. GREENS pets differ from other
nolivwoes, but are not without resemblance
- ereenback lunatics. who wiggIe about
tidpety and excitable enough fol- time Dun
never develop into anything more uselul
md beneficial than greenback lunatics. In
theory they promise development ii'o
things mons'ous good, while in practice
thew have produced nothing benenc'al 70
men, gods, or devils. AS it has Deen' SO IL
will continue to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

rs *
Weshould steadlastly resist the insidious
attacks OF the enemy, and close our gates
against the Trojan horse, whether he come
10 the guise of independent Conserva-
tism," .Greenbacker, "Laborlng-man,s
frienl," or any other Of the many forms IN
which the deyilassumcs the curb OF an anger
OF light. Let us be misled by no ingenious
subterfuge or maudlin philanthropy, but
turn resoluteIy from them all, knowing and
realizing that she who is not Tor us Is
against s."-Ii dea0ater IndeT.
We do not want despotism, we do not
want irredeemable greenbacks, and we GER
tainly do not want the anarchy OF comE,u-
riisn. These Lave oil been tried, and con
fessedly have failed. We do not want lib
erty, democracy, Justice, and an abrogatlon
Of the various tariff devices by which labor
has been misdirected and the few enriched
at the expense Of the many - rooklyn Ea.
ale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
Genera, senlc,s Letter Of Acceptance.

HAGUE, VA, August I, 1878.
Gentlemen,-Your communication OF yes
terday is handed me to-day. The lntei!l-
oence if CONVEYS OF my nomination by your
convection to a seat in the Forty-slXth Con-
prpss excites q keener sense Of gratitude
because it comes to ne without expectation.
7 had not anticipated such result OF your
deliberations. L know the responsibilities
which acceptance brings. In the dark hours
of the recent past, when faith was almost
dead, and hope OF the redemption OF Nlr.
ginia had pluaed her wing for flight, the
one was revived aud the other retained by
the arduous labor and cheering words OF
the Corseryative-Demo cratic party.
In the present. to maintain It's ascendancy
and give effect to its will is as needful to
our well-being as at any former time. ana
now, when party ties are loosened ana am
bition would reach forth its hand TO grasp
and mould for selfish ends every element OF
disaffection, I feel that your standard'Dearer
needs wisdom and courage to preserve your
prestige by another victory. Id accepting
the call of the Convention promise to de-
vote all am TO the sci vice, and should con-
test come, to bear our flag in the forefront
OF battle.
In union is victory, and may | not rely
upon the hearty cooperation Of the host OF
able leaders in the district, and go forth in
the full confidence Of the triumph which
awaits us?
T shall visit every part of the district in
advocacy OF the principles and measures
we seek to maintain. 49,.
+ I tender through you to the Convention
unaffected thanks for the honor conferred
and to YOU, gentlemen. | am most grateful!
for the kindly and gracious terms In which
YOU communicate it.
Most respectfully, your obedient servant,
--1 r. L. II. BEALE.
70 Mcssrs. IMc(andLish, Jones, Bal, Scott,
and Christian, Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

The Richmond Wing is either the worst
imposed upon and the. worst informed, or
else the most preiudiced newspaper in this
or any other State. 1t is continually talk,
ing about "disreputable caucuses" anu
s. packed conventions" when speaking OF
the congressional nomination in the sixth
district. Now, the truth OF the matters no
convention or caucus has been heid al all,
and not more than fifteen OF the delegates
TO the Nominating Convention have been
selected. All OF the party leaders and all
Of the party machinery were 10 FAVOR OF
Mr.. Whitehead and opposed to Mr.. Fucker; ).
but. as a man Of sound judgment, Mf.
Whitehead could not fail to see that The PEG.
ME of the district almost unanimously IA
yored his opponent, and consequently he
Withdrew from. the race. Even the Lynch
burg Press, n strong gIeenback advocate.
has come out in favor OF Tucker; and now
for Dir. Ficklin, simply for the sake OF
office; and the Wing, merely for the pur-
nose Of arrangement aud discard, to cast
insinuations upon Mr. Tucker and the peo-
pie Of his district, is the heighth OF ab-
surdity. ~, ss4g< r;l,&,
Ii there is any trickery in the matter at
all, Mr.. Ficklin and his friends are more
open to the charge than any one else, for
that gentleman has. canyassed and IS now
canvassing every county in the district,
whereas Mr.. Tucker has positively refused
to take any part whatever in his own eieYa-
ton, and has left affairs in tue hands OF bis
people Petersburg Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
e stampede.

q T,,ara: aeema ta,s,e D. great stanpedeOf me
front foreible reid iusters 81 this cong
,ssa,onaf district. WHIST does It mean For
ss s,ass yesrs Pafson Massfe, Or. Moifett,
n n. PAM. Judge Aifen, and Mr.. Riddle
ts..rt,er haze been den ouncing the funders
M sho finding bin, and the destruction
which, (they alIegeI they lare-brought upon
the country they have been proclaim
s; ir, saiyution to the people through forc'Dle
sread iustDnent, and jmpressitig them Wild
8 he ffiea that they were the men to- he Sent
Efa fine Legislature OF Virginia to procure
the 'm1lch.Teeded relief through forciDle
readiIistmept. They, have kept up q Iu-
rious sort OF Chinese, war, BY bioWlnS
their own horns. getting their personal
friends TO blow for them, and by nuriinS
showers of stink-pots at the fundlng pn'
and at Governor Holiday, and all VINO o!'-
nose forcIbIe rcadi ustment, until many pl'l.n
people believed they were IN dead earnes1 81
that they really wanted to relefe tne people
of what they believed to be q Sreat nuraen
and wrong; that In me spur, tho 0a oa LIN
two GOOD was all they were after.
Rnt nnder the coercion of q powerful
nuhlic sentiment, the pay OF members
re- the Legislature was greatly curtailed;
the grazing in the public pastures at Rlcn-
mond has been very much shortened, while
the congressional election next fall opens
the gate for somebody to enter upon ;the
far richer pasture-grounds. at Washington.
When. 10 and behold, all OF these SELF
sacrificing patriots are ns,a fleeing from tine tine
wears. at Richmond, to the green, lux
yriant fields OF $4,000 a year at Wash
fngton. 1t is perfect stampede with them.
Amidst the blowing Of horns, the hurting
OF stink-pots, the rattle OF n-pans, the
clatter Of hoofs and the din OF battle, they
are for escaping from the Legislature, where
alone iii it can be done at alD relief by
forcible readjustment can be had, to Con-
gress, where it is not possible to get
such relief, but where $4,000 year may
be gotten. What means all this? OF
course it is not that they prefer $4,000
a year to the relief Of the dear people.
Have they deSpaired Of forcible readiust-
ment? Or, in the spirit Of seli-sacritce, do
they prefer that some one else shall have the
honor OF getting it for the people? What
does itmean p Charlottesville Jefersonaan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
seer NOTICES.
"a BARGAINS / BARGAINsi
ID AR G An 81

n1 .acK dRos-GRAIN SILK IT soc. worth 81 ssaS
81. Observation-Disclosures worth S1.25 !;
sT GRos-GRAIN SILK at 81 worth 81 .s0;@
RACK aRos-GRAIN SILK at s1.1o worth
$3.50: ,,.,,.,s5......ss,s.-, .a,e....-
SILKS at 60 and 75c. worth CSC. and 81;
STIRRED SILKS at SO and ooc. worth s11o;
PLAID SILKS at 60c. worth 75c.; ~
PLAID SILKS Mt 75c. worth 81;
PINK and BUFF CORDED LAWNS, SC. per yard,
worth 12kc.;
GRENADINES and LENos at and exc. per yard
worth 90 and 25c,;
REMNANTS OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS at very
low prices; go
CREAM-CoLoRED PIQUEs at 'sKc. worth 2oc.
per yard; -
yARD-w1DE cAMBR1c PRINTS at &C. per yard
worth 10c-; talk.
REMNANTS OF THE BEST PRINTED PER
Gales at S4c. per yard. These are the fines,
goods manufactured.
PRINTED FRENCH PlQUEs at zoe. per yard, re-
duced from 6Oc.;
FRENCH CORDED PIQUE, SO inches wide, at
25c. worth 4Oc;
BLACK GRENADINES at SC. per yard worth l5c.;
REMNANTS OF BLACK GRENADINES at about
half their value; .f
RICH BROCADED BLACK GRENADINES at a
great sacrifice;
BEST RUSSIA CRASH at 10 and 16:asc. per yard
worth Csc;
.NOTE-PAPER at 10, Is, 20, 25, 80, and 40c. per
box of "a sheets and pa envelopes;
A large stock of RUFFLEs and RUFFLING very
cheap; rE..,
HAMBURG EDGTNGs and rNsERTISGS In great
variety al astonishing!y low prices:
BLACK sASH-RIBBON, inches wide, warranted
all Silk, at 25c. per yard. worth 75c.;
sHIRT-BOsOMs at sc. worth 40c. The linen in
these Bosoms cost 75c. per yard.
A Csc INDIA-RUBBER COMB for 10c.;
A SOC. INDIA-RUBBER COMB for 25c.;
A large assortment Of POCKET-BOOKS, SATCH-
ELS, TRUNKS, and TRAvELLING-BAGS;
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOILIES;
BOWS and SCARFS, in great variety, for ladies and
gcntlemen;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS of al
kinds;
We call special attention to the SHIRTS of orr OWL
manufacture, SOlQ III TIE low price Vi SUC.S
Extraordinary bargains in BLANKETS-itwill pay
you to buy them now;
Save money by purchasing your FLANNELs al the
present low prices;
WHITE QUILTS at SOC. worth 75c.;
WHITE QUILTS at 75c. worth 1925; ...
WHITE QUILTS at 81 worth $3.50: -
WHITE QUILTS at sl.35 worth $3.50;
COLORED WOOL QUILTS at $3.50 worth 81;
nUCKABACK TOWELS at 60c:, 75c., 81, $3.50
S1.75, So. $3.50, and up to 50 per dozen:
DAMASK TOWELS from $3.50 to SIP per dozen
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE at - worth 81
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE so worth
So;
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE at $3.50 worth
81; 'r~
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUEat 81 worth So
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at IS
worth SO; a.. .....
LINEN sKIiT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at 81
worth s.;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, aud BASQUE a;
$3.50 worth 50:
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE AZ so
worth 80:
The above suits arc now sold 1T one half Of rtgl.-
lar prices. They are actually sold for less money
than 4 dressmaker would charge you for making
them If you would furnish the material,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
DEATHS.

Died. at the Sweet Chalybeatc Springs, OH Monday
the 2ih instant, OF congestion Of the brain, JOHN
b. TINSLEY. JR., In the forty-nr<t year OF his age
Due notice will be given of the inlPrment IN this
CITY.
The Baltimore papers will please copy.
Died, at The residence Of her son-in.law, P. P.
Winston, Mr.. N. A. MCGEE, in the sercnty-third
year OF her age.
: IIcr funeral will take place on SUNDAY EVE
MING. the 9Th Instant from Centenary church, at
4 o'clock. The friends and acqu ,intancee !of the
family are requested to attend. =