davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-09
KELLY AND GARFIELD.

The rough and tumble 6sht between
Kelly and Garfield Is commented upon
by Republicans as a very unfortunate
affair. It Is following the example Of
the Democrats who select the most public
places for the washing Of their dirty
linen. Kelly was very personal in hiS
Ptrictures on Garfield, and Garfield laid
Kelly bare TO the bone. Garfield charged
that Kelly had gone into the shenango
and Mahoning iron districts OF Ohio when
the workmen were idle and had flung in
the torch Of his Communism; that the
people ol his district would not have re-
turned him to Congress II It had not been
that hfs friends here went on his bond for.
future good behavior. Kelly explains
to your correspondent that the friends Of
Hayes feared that the Kelly Greenbsck
men in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
would go against Hayes for the Presi-
dency, as report had been circulated
that Hayes wanted TO defeat Kelly for
Congress. Al this juncture, Kelly says
that Chas. Foster, Of Ohio, wrote and
gave him letter stating that Hayes
earnestly desired Kelly's re-ele ction, and
that Foeter asked him To show this letter
TO his friends. This Is bit OF the "un-
written history" OF the last Presidential
campaign. The result OF the fight be-
tween Kelly and Garfield is a decided
coolness which reaches the Ways and
Means Committee, Of which both are
members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-09

creased the uncertainties Of their home
Investments. Oar old bonds are paying
q good round rate Of interest for these
times, and Europe is not going to relin-
quish what adds good usury 10 security,
even though silver, instead Of gold,
dollar, be at the bottom Of Il. The same
line Of reasoning applies to purchases Of
onr honda nj hnme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-09

So''I ss Boston organization consists Of a
dir !. ~ 'EehIy.one, Who manage Its af.
6Ut :! hl not located any colonies yet,
l,S1 =" % ptosPected about all the arabic
~, y s..' o. the Rocky Mountains and
" 'a' Mississippi river, from Lake
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

TIVE NORTHWESTERN STAGE COMPANY
The distance from Bismarck to Deadwood
I,v actual measurement is 1854 miles. Ids
line does an immense freight lis well as pas
sencer and express business. In the hl'er
derartment. are twenty-clght me passenger
coaches and 115 horses, which are pu!
through by twenty-five drivers and eight
messengers, messenger accompanying
every coach. while force OF mounted po-
lice Scour the country from one end OF the
road 10 the other six times week, rendering
fine concpalment OF road agents on the route
impossible. In the freight department almost
constant employment is given TO 2oo team
sters, driving about GOO horses and mules, be-
sides AIS head OF oxen, and with carrying
capacity per month OF Q0,0O0 pounds. For
the Government alone over 4.OOO,0D0 POUNDS
will have been handled this season BESIDES
BLACK Hills freight. Substantial ana 1lrst-
class bridges are beng built over all the
creeks, while stations entirely new ana hrst-
class in every respect are being constructed,
and everything is being done 10 make winter
travel quick, safe, and comfortable alike Tor
passengers and freight. For the winter
supplv over 5000 tons Of hay have been put
up at different points along the road, while
two trains are constantly employed supply
inc the various stations with graln.-Dead-
rood Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
bring business and industry 10 rain. BE
member the war aud Confederate notes.
E,ao.ions TODAY.

Indiana. Iowa. Ohio, and West Virginia
bold elections to-day. The Nationals, or
Grecnbackers, both names APPLYING 10 the
same party, are the unknown eiemen t.r4 ne
doubts which their existence and efforts
throw over the matter render 1t Impossible
to predict the results with any approach to
accuracy or certainty.
In West Virginia the Democrats ana the
Greenbackers have candidates in all three
of the congressional districts. and the Re
pub.icans in the First and Second. All
three OF the Democratic candidates will
probably be elected. The present delega-
ton consists OF three Democrats solid.
In Ohio the Democrats and the Repub'i.
cans both have. candidates in every district.
Tn seventeen ont OF the twenty districts the
National Greenback-L party has candl-
dates. In one district (the Seventeenth,
LEWIS MILLER is running on both the
Greenback and the Democratic tickets. In
another (the NINTH LoREsZo ENGLISH. indie
pendent Democrat, is the Republicans can
didate. The present Ohio delegation con-
sists OF eight Democrats and twelve Repub'
icans, but the last Legislature redistricted
the State so as TO give the Democrats IA TO
the Republicans 6. We won't venture
guess as to the result to-day.
Ia Iowa the Republicans have nine can
didates, and the Democrats and GreenDacK'
ers pine-a fusion. All, or nearly all, the
districts will elect Republicans. The pres
cnt delegation consists OF nine Republicans
solid.
In Indiana the Republicans have candi-
dates in all the. districts but one lthe
Twclitb); the Democrats i'll all; and the
Green back.Labor party in all but the Sec
ond. In the Seventh, the Democrats ana
the decentralization party have the same
candidate. The present delegation CONSISTS
OF nine Republicans and four Democrats.
The Democrats will gain one or two con-
gressmcn, it is likely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

The Sultan has written & letter to queen
Victoria declaring his intention 10 lnau"u-
rate English institutions in his commons.
In his negotiations he intimates desire TO
make the reforms applicable to the Whole
Empire. The Porte is complaining OF Aus.
tria, and requests the Powers to compel
her to conform to the declarations made at
the Berlin Congress, and to stop the adj
vance and excuses OF her troops pcnGlnS
the discussion OF the Powers. unless inns
is done the Porte will consider Austria 4
violator OF internaiiona! law.
James Stone, coi0red man, keeper OF an
eotinr-bouse in Washington, cut the throals
OF his wife and Sistcr-in-IaW on Saturday
evening, The wife has since died and no
homes are entertained OF the others recover.
inc. He had been separated from his wife
and was Jealous OF her, and he blamed the
sister-in-law for causing the separation.
After the deed he attempted to make his eS-
cape, and was pursued with threats OF
lynchng. The police intcrfered III time
and secured him.
The Republican Nominating Convention
for the Second congressional district met at
Darnum's Hotel on Saturday, and decided
To name no candidate. \ resolution was
adopted commencing uou. George b. Milli-
gan to the Republican voters OF the district,
provided that he iavors honest money and
the early resumption OF specie pay ments.
Mr.. Millgan is expected to announce HIM
SELF as an independent Democratic candi-
date.
Messrs. Robert II. Logan and Archer A.
Phlegar, trustees, recently sold the farm OF
Colonel D. C.. Sharks, about one and haif
miles south OF Salem, Roanoke county. con.
tanning nine hundred and fifty acres OF
which two hundred and seventy acres were
Roanoke-river bottoms, for the sum OF -
l54, or $3.50 per acre. This IS considered
a good sale for these times.
There was a tragedy enacted near the VII
aye Of Franklinville, Baltimore county,
Md. on Saturday morning. John shan;-
han shot the alleged seducer OF his sister
and then surrendered himself to the sherlh
and voluntarily went to jail: Mlllei is sup
nosed TO be mortally wounded.
Mr.. w. w. Newman. against our Joe
Johnston, OF Confederate fame, for Con.
gress in the Richmond district, and still,
some people cal! this ian enlightened age
T,yncbbtr0 S1ndaH Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
DEATHS.

Died. In Memphis. Tenn. on The 30th OF Septe;n.
ber 1878, in the forI ieth year OF ms age. fRANk
GAMBLE, born In pa tinlofe, Dld., anu ior twenty
Wears resident of Richmond.
The deceased was during the war faithful soldier
IN fhe Richmond Light Infantry Blues. lie received
n wound uf Roanoke Island, and another at Hatcli-
cps Run upon the retreat from Petersburg aud no
better soldier served III me confederate ranks he
community.
Baltimore papers plessc copy.
Died, On yesterd1y. at his residence, in Manrhes-
ter, Of paralysis, DANIEL FEkG USSON, in the
sixly-zighih year Of his age
I His funeral viii take place from the house To-
| DAY Tuesday ST s O'clock p. M. The friends CT
the family nrs invited TO atseEd without further nc
ticp,@ s. 4 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

THE WARRocK ALMANAC, FOR lS'9.-Ne
are obliged to tic publisher, Mr. JAMES l..
GooDr. for this annual, which we are al
WAYS clad TO receive, and which furnishes
so much timely information. 1t contains
valuable tables and statements relating 10
the State governments and representation
OF both Virginia and North Carolina. Also
IN those of West Virginia and Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

The Virqinjan says. however. that Web
ster denies that woe" is ever an adiec-
tiyc.-Appeal.
We have the latest edition OF WEBSTER
quarto dictionary There is no such denial
in if. On the contrary, ''woe" is given rs
an adjective. The only remark about it is
that it is " obsoletc and rare Father RYAN
has redeemed it from It's "obsoietencs> "
and rendered it less rare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
MT $50 dozen KID GLOVES at COHEN

III $50 dozen KID GLOVES at COHEN
BROTHERS at 45c., sold not long ago at II Il
pair;
Also OF their importation, In BLACK and
COLORED, the LEROY SEAMLESS" at
Sl.C3 for three. buttons:
Sec their 75c. KID GLOVES;
4 new lot of SIX-BUTTONS just rccclvcd
25 dozen KID GAUNTLETS 1T COO. pair, former
1y sold at $50:
The largest and cheapest stock Of HOSIERY and
KNIT UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Gentlemen,
Misses and Children. ever offered In the city;
100 dozen l1O-DONE "ADJUSTlBLE" COR
SETS at 92c.. the value of which Is Sl.75 a
pair;
40 Dozen 3s.EoNE CORSETS reduced TO SOC. 4
pair;
IS various styles of CORSETS;
LINEN CRASH ut i, 5, s. and Toe. yard;
\ very extensive stock of CARPETS and OIL
CLOTHS;
500 CLOAkS of the latest designs Just received
Zoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
NJ FLANNELS, IN ALL WIDTHS,
w COHEN BROTHERS

EFT COHEN BROTHERS
are In rcccip. Of n
FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS.
inclusive of all the NOVELTIES of the coming
srason. GREAT BARGAINS are offered through
every department.
90 pieces ALL-WOOL FOREIGN DRESS GOODS
at 47c.-formcrly sold ut Soc;
Is pieces ONE-YARD-WIDE, ALL WOOL, at
Csc. formerly sold at Ito:
80 pieces DRESS GOODS at l2&c., formerly sold at
1876;
$500 yards CT GRAY MIXTURE ut l5c., formerly
sold at 25c.;
25 pieces SOLID. COLORED CAGHMER ES at &C.;
Is pieces DOUBLE-WiDTH MOURNING GRAY
LUsTRE at lGssc. worth fully 3Oc.;
All the NOVELTY DRESS GOODS from 2oc to
:2.75;
INDIA BROCHEDELLEo one and half yards wide
at sl.2J per yard, former price Of which was
1925:
BLACK and COLoRED DAMAsSES ut reduced
rates.
The largest, cheapest. and most elegant stock Of
BLACK CASIIMERhS ever offered
The SlLk-LUSTRE BLACK ALPACA ut 25c. 4
yard. &C .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
99-CENT STORE.
NEW GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NINE-CENT STORE.

LIaving decided for the fall and holiday trade not
to couine the prices so sirctlyto 99c.. have" with
this idea in view bought, in addition 10 our rcstt-
lar stock, such lines OF
TOY, FANCY, and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
rs have been most in demand. which will oner my
customers al The lowest possible prices, Whlle our
old line of goods are timer and more varied III styie
than ever. making the most complete STOCK ol
NOVELTIES AND STAPLE GOODS
cver olFcl cI in The city. Among the new goods we
have Il beautiful line OF
FRENCH CHINA TEA-sETS
for y-rour rieccsj, at very low prices.
rhe haudsomest !ow-priccd TOILET-WARE telcy'
on nieccs) ever shown In The town:
, mi line of TIN TOT LETWARE three pieceS)
- SETS from So 50 up 10 $3.50:
An elegant lot OF INDIAN BASKETS for toi ct
work. nursery lunch. &C. ut very low prices;
Also. handsome STRAW WORk-BtSkETS al
99c "A lew very fine ones ut Sl.9S worth
BRSSzED LAMPS and CHIA1NETS at SOC:
WITH SHADE, all complcte-iner than ever-a
. NEW GOODS by every steamer. Call and SET
'''e w W. \. STEVENS.
oc sos Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
The Richmond Notwithstanding

The Richmond Reglon--lrredeemaolhty
II there ever were people who should
clearly understand the absurdty OF issuing
irredeemable paper, they are the people
that live in the counties Of the region ABOUT
Richmond. Their experiences during the
war were full Of the most conclusive lessons
,pon the subject. Their vegetables, eggs,
bu,ter. and snail meats were sold TO poor
advantage for Confederate money. Their
carts came to this city where there were
needy and almost starving people, who had
pockets full Of such money as we had at the
time. The hungry exchanged their money
for the things the farmer brought to town
but while the suffering citizens regarded
the farmers stock US godsend and stayed
their stomachs with it, the farmer went
home sour and discontinued with his pocket
full OF trash that could 60 but little way
in supplying his want Of things he could
not himself produce.
The neiehborhood Of Richmond was the
convenient ground for impressments. The
farmer would not take Confederate money
voluntarily, and all that the Govern
ment needed OF what they had was pressed
by the impressing officers. Horses, cattle
sheen, provender, vegetables, small meats
nav, everything that was the iarmers-Were
seized and carried of, the farmer receiving
only so much fiat Confederate money rs the
Expressing officer, after figuring the account
IN, handed over to unwilling hands that
hardly deigned to close upon the roll OF
what the farmer considered unavailable
trash
In time the farmers, many Of them, a.
lowed their potatoes and cabbages, etc.,
etc, to remain at bone, where such as were
eaten BY stock were fed to them rather than
send their carts 10 market to give away,
as it were, their products, getting not
enough money in return to pay the expense
OF hauling. Patriotism was about Us strong
a sentiment in their hearts as it is in those
OF most people who arc at war; but that
holy principle could not stand up against
the terrible oppression OF being forced to
give away daily the results OF their labor.
They did not get enough TO supply their
w
murmur and groan without chance OF re-
dress. Certainly such wronged commu'
nifty have supped full Of irredeemable mo-
ney. They should regard the proposition
to help them by issuing greater amount OF
that sort OF thing an insult to their ln.
Outstanding.
What say yoa, particularly farmers ane
gardeners OF Chesterfield, HenrIco, Hano
yer, Louisa. and Caroline? You suffered
from the irredeemable trash too seyerel!
eyer to tolerate itagain.
The money we have is real money. Wher
your carts come home at night now the.
briag You money equal TO coin 10 value
and that vi buy its value OF every articl
You need TO buy. What oniearth eoal'
justify you in exchanging such real none.
for the lunatis q fat money! or irredeenl
afsse currency which the needless hoodlnm
81 OF the dry are presenting in their distraete,
# has ansuss as tue money that will .reiiev
\ the people relieve them, indeed !! IesWoui,
resstabsish the scenes Of the war and 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

RAN. TUCKER is entirely too gocd-natured.
Tie has been rcconmendin" the New York
World to the public. Oi course he ala
this because that excellent Virginia gentle
man, Major SSEAD, asked him TO do it. Ma
ior SSEAD is the southern agent OF the
IForlH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
Ag,<"TEdeS-ystiE'SES.
no TIE CITIZENS OF MANCNE>Tl

no TIE CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER
i AND RltHMONn:
LAWN" rented In" lars" and attractive >trrrl.G.r
on the corner at Ninth and Hull stree lI,i.u
on TEfIRSDtI lh' ION day Of bctobyr. - I
GOODS. WARES. AMI NERO ilANDI~F. On .ur-
signmcnt. At bo'h private aud puhlir sale. ttsI.
CASH. Will "udcaTor 10 keep ~i"r% 81 .,r,u -
rictv. and most respectfully solicit c"u.; '.
all descriptions from II" ci1iZ"n> at each r.'y.
rlci..ll'g my best Efforts I" please all.
Ny REAL. ESTATE OFFICE. until further rr-
tic", VIII be- Al The same OH stand No. pei lir.l
street: and thanking generous pu:dr Tor the lrrv
liberal patronage heretofore received. "rsl.rw mv
pledge to work diligently IN In" Interest oj a. Pat
roiS. +. j. >ANP>bN.
Real ESia.c Agent and General Auctonr"r
VI. i. FISHER. Salesman. 90 = Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
n~S COHEN BROTHERS

are in receipt Of the largest and most superb stock OF
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
ever offered In This state. Every piece Is warranted
as represented, and warranted in price against any
house In this country.
They are also in receipt Of most extensive stock
Of BLACK and COLORED SILK-EELFETS from
the lowest quality to the finest imported. ocS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
COME TO OUR FIRST AND GRAND FALL
OPENING,

JOT
OPENING,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER TIE 9Th, INSTANT.
Largest combined stock OF FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, md CL0AkS,
ever cxibi ted under roof In any southern city.
Fresh supplies shipped 10 US daily from our New
York buyers. .
IN connection with our regular business we shall
utrotIuce for the first time In this city the manu-
tucture Of LADIES' GLOAKS on 4 most extensive
scale employing large force Of operators, ana for
the purpose using entire ihr,! floor.
Our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT Is
under the su"erviSlon of an efficient artist;
most improved styles Of pattern CLOAES Tor ms
season. we are ibled to produces class OF CLOAhS
never before shown In this section al consueEaDiy
less Than northern prices.
To the ladies' aud public in general OF Richmond
and adjaccnt country extend nm inviatloJ I'd our
opcning. TUESDAY, October Slh. instant
Remember The sigh ,,,,-,,
NEW YORK AUCTIOE-HOUSE.
523 Broad street. between FIFTH and sixth,
oc Tim nearly opposite the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL.

ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, I.
No. Eleventh street (up-stalrs).
11UE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
L TRICT COMMITTEE CONSERVATIVE
have established their headqnartcrs at NO . Elcv-
cuih street (up-stairs). between Main ana Bahk
streets and would be pleased to have The peopc OIL
this district confer with them in regard to the call
yaSS. q, =,
The rooms will be open from a. NJ. 10 4. NJ
and from 8 to 10 =. NJ.
The committee would be glad 10 have residents OF
the counties visiting The city call at their rooms and
make known the requirements Of their localities.
General JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON, when not can
wasting In The counties. can be found here from IL
A. NJ. TO i. VI. ~
All com municatIonS addressed to the Secretary
rlatinr 10 district affairs will receive the prompt
attention due them j. BELL BIGG Err,
oc 7.tAoy1 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
EXTRACT FROM 4 LETTER DATED lIuugrE,
Iowa, SEPTEMBER -, ISIS

MY Sol. J ines NOV; IN hiSrln'h YEAR from carl
infancy suffered from krlcIua.' covering WHIIT
MI wGil BODY causing ~ times he u"-i iu'U"'
Surr,Ig aud seriously affecting hi, general :"I,h.
The only result oi the ncst medical lr'ihrhi 49,
an O",a~ iuull paatnu Of Nl~ distressing ~|'"I-
toms and by the IdTi"" al hi physician. ." "i'
taken last wlnt"r 10 The Hot SPRING. ~ ATaiH'~:
btt With no material h,nrti. IL IA carry pii' 81
;A,. SIMMER | MT hlm upon HE BJ|FALO LIMA
WATER. SPRING W. =. improvement was ~"#h
manifest. and uccau" r&pi't and decided. both a. go
The Eczema and hi, general health. \ >mJ4
ti,,auriiy uf The water. taken occasionally u"",
k,rp- the atsc," under control. ard lhc" Is c'f -
rc.,~ua 10 hope Tor his entire rcsl"ratipH.'
&C 2-,",tit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
EXCURSIONS.
CLOTHING.

EMEMBER, THAT MY
AUCTION SALE
IN Ny
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEPARTMENT
will be STRICTLY and JUSTLY carried ont ana
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD will be delivered i'll accnrG-
auce with the ANNOUNCEMENT and SALE. IL Is a
BINDING CONTRACT.
Watch for the next sale, which will be announced
in the papers.
IHE CLOTHING WILL BE MADE IN RlCll-
MOND, AND NOT ABROAD.
Patronize your own LABOR at HOME.
NM. IRA SMITH.
Ills Main street.
ALSO,
will continue regular business at retail at BOT
TOM PRICES. Cali and see Inc.
TERMS: CASH ONLY. BUT LOOK AND THINK
ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
E'fsS'gs %si-IlUs'~ES.
DISp PRINTING-!!DI' ~.
GOOD WORK. Low rNlo r..

|
coon WORK Low PRICES.
,.,..r .>,, rr.,r-
,,,,.,, ~, ,,,.,,, -. .,,i,. .,I..rti ..,,
tT.a with -LilttrI lnrrIEc:ll talent. So alr pr"
pas'' 10 'N''.".. pro-" ;" ''
go rnnt; ,yn Jnr pplEll\,.
,.,.r
rr.-,<ISsr.ppS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
H FALL GOODS AT
julius MEYERS. COS BROAD STREET.

BLACK EASIiMERES very cheap:
Handsome BLACK CtSllMERtS AT 4Oc.:
Fine ALL-WOOL CASHMERE al 50c.: special
. bargains ~ 629c. worth soc; also. bargains at
CT. ~. so. 9Uc.. AMI 81:
Pure MUHAII;-LUSIRE Al FACA II 2Jc. worth
30c.:
BLACK SILKS very low:
BLACK sATINS from 7JC. mp: -
SlLK-FiNISIiED BLACK NElLETEEN at 3Oc.
worth Soc aud ut 7Jr. worth 81:
BLACk-SILK RIMMlEG-IELfETS ut SLID,
CoLOREn CAsliMERES-New fall shades at 40.
80. AMI csc: -
III l6:ic.--laIgr as>"rimcnt:
New Styles in DRESS GOODS from l2}:c. upwards;
handsome STYLES al l6'i nnd 2Oc:
CuLuRED TRIMMlNG-SllkS-all shadcS-at
WATEH.pHOOF CLOTH at zoe. worth 73c.
SEAL-Ht:OWN and NANf-Gl.l + WAITER
PROOF CLOTHS ut 7jc. worth 81 .
Full line of WATERPROOF CLOTHS at 81,
RED 1TWILLED FLANNEL at %, 25, 80, and
zoe: ~ go,
20. and 23c.:
u:Iwar,lS julius MEI ER'S.
COB Broad street.
~. ,,,,iI, 10 nod |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08
BOOKS. aTArIosepx
A LMANACS FOR 1879.

Now ready, the WARROcK. RICHARDSON A.
Virginia, West Virginia. Nortl, caroiin. an, W.
land statistical and other useful matter
JAMES T.. GDDDE. Publisher
0c I-eoG3tSwlt SZi Main Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-08

On our second floor You will find full line Of
BLANKETS. SHEET INGS GED-rlCkS. ia
BLEOIf.-lIOTHS. COMFORTS. aud QUILTS.
sig BLANKETS reduced 10 IS pair
Slu BLANKETS reduced to So L pair;
IS BLANKETS rct.ure'i 10 So L pair;
So BLANKETS reduced 10 ~ Il pair;
IS BLANKETS reduced TO 50 pair;
"A BLANKETS rcluccd 10 81 Il pair.
We offer the largest assortment OF blankets ever
offered in the citv. Ilotrl-hecpcr, aud DO riding
houses aud families desiring Blankets should CON
slider and TOOK ut stock before buying elsewhere
On our thir,l floor you will lind full line Of La
LIES CLOAkS, BOULEVARD and BALMO-
RAJ SKIRTS. sHAWLS. : III f. L l. ID
SlIAWLS. PIANO COVERS and TABLE.
COVERS. ENTERTAINMENTS. " III L +
SPEEA ADS. and M.tRSEIi.L LES QUILTS:
Latest STYLES of CLOAkS and SHETLAND
SHAWl.S Just received, 1t lower prices than
ever: CLOAKS from - to S2o. Don't buy b*-
fore you look at our stock.
On our fourth acor you will ilrd full assortment
OF CARPETS. UII4-CLUTll~. MATTlNtiS.
RUGS. CURTAlN-LACE,Wi NDOW-si
DRUGGEI~:
CARPETS at 1Ga:. 20, %. 81. 20, so, G2!@, IS,
9Oc.. j up to IL % per yari
CURTAiN-LACE from l2Jgc. To 81 per yard;
RUGS from 10 Sl2 each;
OiL-CLO Otis from 3Oc ny to 81 per yard.
We have thousands Of other articles, but too MI
lucruIs tn mention for want vi space.
SYCLE BROTHERS. 3 ! Broad street.
oc4 between Third and Fourth streets.