davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

MILLsToNES MADE OF GLASS.-The Ndnu-
factnrer amt Builder calls the attention OF
manufacturers who can cast heavy pieces Of
glass, and also of millers, to d recent Ger
man discovery, that the finest flour is pro-
duced by those millstones which have the
most CLASSY texture and composition, and
the subsequent discovery that pieces OF
glass combined in the same way as the
French burr, and similarly Srooyed on"their
surface, will grind better than the burr
millstones. The consequence OF this dis
covery has been the invention Of the glass
millstones now made by Messrs. Thorn, and
used in Germany and in Borkendorf with
great satisfaction, as it is found that
they grind more easily, and do not
heat the -four as much as is the case
with the French burr-stone. In grinding
grist they run perfectly cold. In order to
make such stones, blocks OF glass OF from
six to twelve inches wide are cast in shape
similar to the French burrs, but more regu-
lar and uniform. They are connected with
cement in the same way, and dressed and
furrow-cut with picks and pointed ham
mers; but it is believed that diamond-dress-
ing machines might be protitaby applied.
1t is said that these millstones, made OF
Jumps. OF hard glass, do not wear away
faster than the burr-stones. Stones OF four
and half feet in diameter, driven by siX-
horsepower, ground 220 pounds OF -four
per hour, and did it while remaining cold.
The grist is drier, looser, and the hull more
thoroughly separated from the kernel than
is the case with other stones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

SMART OLD Mrs. GANEs.-GFrom the
Philadelphia Times. Mrs. General Gaines,
the famous and now successful litigant for
millions upon millions worth OF New Or
leans city lots, was riding down Pennsyl-
vania avenue in the ive-cent-fare cars the
other day. The car was SO crowded that
the next passenger must stand. The next
passenger happened to be woman of about
fifty, with gray hair. Mrs. Gaines, who is
eighty at least, though her blonde curls,
soft eyes, and energetic movements, sug-
gested only about forty years, Immediately
rose. and waving her hand to the younger
woman, with an air OF reverence for age,
said: Pray have my seat, madame" The
lady thanked her and accepted, while Mrs.
Gaines quietly stood the rest Of her ride. A
lady Of thirty was sitting near, and, though
she knew Mrs. Gaines, considered that it
would be, a want Of tact on her part should
S he have offered the sprightly old lady her
seaf'on the ground OF disparity OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

DISCOVERY OF sKELEToNs.-[F From the
Dallas Herald. YESTERDAY morning Mr..
T. Bender, who lives some three miles
southeast OF the city, while digging hole
to set q post, after excavating several feet,
struck upon lot OF rocks eompactly laid,
which, exciting his curiosity, he cleared the
earth around it, revealing rock wall. He
proceeded to Investigate further, and get
ting down to the base of the wall, which was
nearly three feet high, discovered skele-
ton IyiHe at the bottom. 1t was very large,
being something over six feet IN length,
while the various bones Sorresponded. Ihe
investigation continued q few feet, when
another wall similar to the first was brought
to view. On the inner side was anotner e,
skeleton. somewhat smaller than the first.
The right hand OF eaclr OF the skeletons
held In their bony grasp tthe remnants o.. a
gun, the stock having rotted away. Ar.
Bender pushed his investigation turther,
but failed to lind anything dGitional. Seye-
raj dinmond.shap ped brass pieces were lying
close by them, as well as four large rings OF
like material. IL Is supposed that the eX'
humed skeletons are those OF two indian
chiefs that baYe perhaps been buried s'cofes
Of years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
Another pime.sovel Reader.
THE CAREER OF 4 KENTUCKY YOUTH IN NEy

NEW YORK, August 14.-John Shaw,
Jane Lewis, and Pauline Reilly were ar
raigncd before Justice Morgan in the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday, Officer Mil
chael Hogan, OF the Mulberry.Street police,
being beside them. Shaw, who is only fii-
teen years Of age, was staggering through
the Bowery early yesterday morning, having
come out with the women from the dining
room at 30 Bowery. Officer Hogan's sus-
pictons were aroused because two thieves
were following them, and he asked a waiter
in the dinfng-room If he knew the lad. The
waiter replied, "Ne; the girls brought bin
in" He wns very drunk when breakfast
was ordered. The lad put down $50 note
in payment. Pauline Reilly picked up the
note. and, putting it in her bosom, paid for
the breakfast. The officer ascertained that
the three had boarded Grand-street car
going west. Seeing milk-wagon passing,
the officer stopped the horse, jumped beside
the driver, and overlook them at Broadway.
The lad was sound asleep between the wo-
men. The officer ordered the driver to stop,
and, entering the car, asked Pauline Reilly
for the $50 note. She took it from her bo-
som. The two women and the lad were
then taken to the Mulberry-Street police.
station. In Sllaw's pocket was 31,4JO.
Before the court was opened Shaw said
that he came from Covington. KY. where
his father was mattress-maker. He and
his father had quarrel on the Sd instant,
and his father give him 500 and ordered
him to quit the house. The following day,
while his father was at church, Shaw en-
tered the house and took $1,000 from his
fathers desk. He came to New York on
Tuesday the 5th instant. On Monday eve
ming he catered the concert-room at 123
Catham street. and met the two women who
had eaten breakfast with him. He spent $3.50
for wine and drinks. Toward daylight one
of the women said, in whisper, "Don't
drink any more, beard one OF these three
men say, Let's drug. him and chuck him
oyerboard.'" The remark sobercd Shaw
for the tiaebeing. and he soon aftcrWard
was led out by the women.
To Justice Morgan the lad confessed
frankly, saying that he had run away be-
cause his father had treated him too severe
ly. The Justice complimenled Officer Ho-
gan, saying that since he had been magls-
trate he had never known al instance in
which an officer had displayed so much
Judgment when tbe risk was so great. he
discharged the women because it was evil
dent that they had tried to save the lad
from being robbed and perhaps murdered.
At the request OF Superintendent Waling.
who wished to telegraph to Mr.. Shaw, the
lad was remanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
REGISTRATION OF THIRD Glass MAIL MAT

REGISTRATION OF THIRD CLASS MAIL MAT
TER.-As has been previously stated, says
the Washington Republican, the Post Office
Department has decided TO. apply the sys-
tenn of registration to third-class mail mat
ter as it is noW, applied to letter mails. In
furtberance Of this plan Postmaster General
hey yesterday issued the following:
1t is hereby ordered that the present sys-
tenn OF registering for mail matter Of the
first class be extended to matter OF the third
class. The Third Assistant Postmaster
General will therefore issue the necessary
instt uctions to postmasters aud other Off
GERS of the Departmental for the execution of
this ordec at all post. offices from and after
the 1st day Of October, A. D., 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

POLICE CouRT-JuStice CrutchfeH pre-
siding.-The following cases were disposed
OF yesterday morning:
William II. Epps and Lucian Davis. Tor
stealing SO worth Of silver tableware from
Z. A. Hoen on the 18th day OF August.
Davis, second conviction OF petty larceny,
twelve months in Jail with labor and forty
lashes; Epps, second conviction OF petty
larceny, six months in Jail and twenty
laShes.
John Larey, drunk and resisting the Of
6cers. Security in the sum OF 500 for thirty
days.
j. W. F. Gillian, charged with molesting
Cornela L. Gillian. Case continued
Robert Langan, assaulting Henry Hewitt.
Fined $3.50.
The following parties were fined 81 each ::
James Sweeney, cow running at large !;
Fleming Glover, son throwing rocks; Polly
Cook (colored), cow running at large;
Juliana Harvey, creating disturbance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

"TuAT CAT"-A CURIoslTY.-Dr. Eaton,
OF Petersburg, was In our Office recently,
and showed us photograph Of " that cat. -
The story is is follows: 4 hen, after batch
ing out a brood OF chickens, Sickened and
died, leaving the chickens in helpless and
forlorn state. An old cat on the premises
seeing their condition had pity on them,
and decided to take care vi them. They,
however, declined to listen to her oyertures,
and ran whenever she approached. In vain
she purred and purred, and used all her cat
vocabulary to assure them OF the purity OF
her motives. At last she scratched in the
ground, and bringing out worm and car
ryine it as near the chickens as they would
allow her to approach, laid it down and
withdrew. Presently one OF them saw it.
and ran to pick it up. The cat repeated the
experiment till the chickens. gaining conf
dence, would run to her whenever they saw
her scratching in the ground. Thus they
came to follow her, and she fed them. when
night came their instinct taught them TO get
under the cat for shelter, and so she lowered
them as best she could every night and
fed them every day. The affair was so
strange that the fame OF it went abroad,
and q great many people came 10 see
..that cat An artist took his apparatus
10 IDt place, anu Ih"I 40 NV ''S'>.A''
gathered under ther feline step-mothcr
for the night he took their photo
graph, a copy OF which we saw; There the
chickens are aS contcntediy gathered under
the cat as ever brood gathered under
hen. There, too. is the cal, seemingly con-
scinus OF her inability TO do the occasion
full Justice; but. with look OF motherly
hepeyoleace. she was doing her best TO mt ct
the responsibilities she bad assumed. Then
the way the white and black hair net on
her face made it look as il her hair was
parted in the middle and combed down on
each side, afterthc old style, and so increased
the mothcrlinesS OF her appearance.
Many responsible persons vouch for tIe
truth OF the story. and testify that they
have seen the cat lowering the chickens ;
among them Rev. DR.. II. G. Wood, OF
Minneapolis, near which city "tllat cat y
lives. The photograph, too, Is good eyi-
dence OF the truth OF the story. y most
wonderful cat is "that cat more wonder
fu than Whittington's, OF Dame TroFs, OF
any other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

In addition to, or rather correction of,
the above, there are probabilities that Gene
raj Johnston will, when full returns come
in, get one more and Young one less in
Hcnrco, and Johnston one or two more
and Ouesenberry so many less in Caroline.
In above rccapltulation sixteen delegates are
apportioEed for Chesterfield. 1t is entitled
to one more, and Young and Gregory are
equal claimants for it, as appears from these
figures. but for convenience in making the
totals this delegate lwho will be halved be-
tween Johnston and Youug) is put down as
for Young,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
WEATHER REPORT.

:. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.--For the Mid
die Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
and occasional rains, variable winds. mostly
southerlv, stationary or higher barometer
and temperature. /.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain, variable
winds, mostly soutberly, and stationary or
higher temperature.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was quite warm,
with occasional showers.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, 76 {;
8 A. NJ, 81; noon. So; 8 P. NJ, SO; 2.
~. 85: midnight. rs. '.T
Mean temperature, 82t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

UNAVAILABLE MATTER.-The following
articles .are not maiable according to the
runes OF the Post Office Department.: Ce-
ment, confectionery in any form, eyeglasses
or spectacles, glass, iewery having pins at
tached, sa!vc, sewinS-machine needles, soap,
steel pens, stoye-polisb, gl!ano. honey, sugar,
tin dishes, tootI.powder, packages contain
in. liquids, poisons, explosive chem icals,
live animals, bees, sharp-pointed instru-
ments. -four, or any other matter liable to
defacc or destroy the contents OF the mail
or injure the person OF any one connected
with the service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

MoRE TROUBLE ABOUT THE ESCAPED Con-
vIcTs.-On complaint OF Colonel Swami,
superintendent of the penitentiary, Baschen,
the shoemaker, was arrested yesterday,
charged with harboring Jennie Beatty and
Madame Roussel after they had escaped
from the penitentiary. a colored man VINO
keens an eatins-house on Cary. street be
tween Seventh and Eighth was also arrested
on like charge.
The probability is that there will now bc
some interesting developments concerning
the escape and recapture of these women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

Treasure Found.-Some OF the children
who attended the picnic OF the Meade Me
mortal Sabbath school at Fue le Grand
Wednesday found buried in portion OF the
grounds silver and copper coin of the value
OF about four dollars. Thinking they had
struck a big bonanza, the boys continued 10
work for some time, but without further
SnocaSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

A ROMANCE OF TIE SEA.-Tbe London
Standard of the 18th utinlo has this in its
Pollce.Court report: Among the appl-
cants was gentleman who was understood
to be Captain Batch. OF the ship Strathton.
belonging to the White Star Line, plying
between London and Australia. He was
accompanied by 4 young lady OF about
eighteen or nineteen years OF age, who pos
sesscd considerable personal attractions. 1t
appeared from the statement made by the
captain that this young lady Joined his YES
sci at Sydney as an apprentice. She was
then dressed in masculine attire, and repre-
sented herself to he Il runaway apprentice
from another vessel, and she stated that she
wished TO get back 10 London, and for that
purpose offered herself to Captain Batch's
vessel. When the ship left Sydney the new
hand did duty as well rs could be desired.
and became rather fayorite with the
ships company. When the vessel had
been out about forty days communl-
cation was made to the captain which
reused his suspicious, and he accord
ing taxed the supposed apprentice with
being Of different sex to what he had
represented himself to be. The woud-be
tar thereupon confessed that she was young
lady Some female clothing was procured,
ana the WluuE WIS pa"cu III al'al ltliehl'
more suitable than the forecastle. Captain
Batch now stated that, to put himself right
with his owners, he wished to know whether
the young lady would make statutory de-
ciaration as to how she came on board his
ship. Mr.. Lushington said that be did not
think that was necessary. No doubt il Cap
tam Batch went to-them and explained the
affair it would be all right. The captain
thanked his worship and withdrew. 1t is
stated that the young lady is the daughter
OF respectable parents, who reside in the
north Of Ireland. 1t has not ottranspired how
she came to be at Sydney.
P.S. Transpred is here for once correctly
used. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

BRIEF LOCAL TTEas.-Thc only coastwise
receipt yesterday was one cargo OF grain.
Three careoes OF coal were shipped.
West Grace and Broad streets are being
newly graded.
The city ambulance yesterday carried
John a. Rommel, OF No. zoo west Broad
street. to the aliDShouse. Mr.. Rommel was
suffering from an overdose OF laudanGm
administered by himself.
Several parties we're arrested by the po-
lice yesterday charged with assault and bat
terry, threatening to shoot, dc.
a colOred convict named Dickson, who
escaped from the peritentiarY some time
since, after long chase Yesterday by Officer
PoteauN, went to the penitentiary and de-
livered himself up.
The highest reported price paid for to.
bacco on Change yesterday was 243.
The German bark Schiller, Fettsuch mas
ter, entered at the cNstom-house yesterday
to load tobacco for Bremen.
James G. Gregory, Of Boydton. and Ro-
dolph Hing, OF this city. have been adjudi-
Gated bankrupts by Register Atkins.
The Norwegian bark Antzau cleared yes
terday for Norway with -four. and the Ame-
rican schooner Gersh Banker for Rio
Grande do Sui, with -four.
Kessnich's band give their regular open
air and promenade concert tonight at
Singer Halle.
Teachers Tor the public schools OF Hen
rico county will be examined August Goth.
The United States internal revenue col
lectious yesterday were sj,43G.79.
Several Richmond parties were married
in Washington On the occasion OF the last
excursion from this city.
The Feast OF the Assumption was duly
observed yesterday By the Catholics OF this
city.
hessniclh's band announce-a grand con-
cert and ball at the James-Eiver Brewery
next Monday night. The festivities com.
mence at 4 O'Clock 2. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

The Vote of Misunderstanding white vote
OF Manchester is not 500, as has been stated.
Tilden received fraction over 700 votes.
OF that number only about half have paid
their poll-tax. At the Mayors election IN
Nav about $40 white votes were poiled. a
great many are waiting for the greenback
distribution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

NiGHTwATCF!MAN APPOINTED.-The Com
mittcc on Waicr-Mr. Charles II. Davis
chairman-mct yesterday at II O'Clock and
appointed Mr. William L. Trahcrn night
watchman 1t the new reservoir In the place
Of ,Ir. nazlcgroyc. TIE SALARY is S45 rer
month, with no rerqu;stes. There were
tllirty-odl applicants for the position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

BITTEN BY DoG.-Mr. ,. Houseman, en-
gagged ut S. S. Cettrell Il Co.'s, who resides
at No. SIT Pine street. was painfully bitten
by bull-terrler yesterday evening while in
the act OF feeding him. The dog WAS kept
chained, and Mr.. Houseman went out, as is
bis custom, to feed bim. The bite was be-
tween the thumb and fore-tiuger OF the right
hand. DR.. Magill was called ID and dressed
the wound. The dog was killed ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

s5 THE WALKS IN THE CAPITOL SQUARE
Won't Governor Holiday, Major Boykin,
or somebody, have the walks in the Capitol
Square put in decent order? They are in
shocking condition and ruination to feet
and shoes. How the dear ladies manage
to walk through the Square over the rough
stones is more than we can we'll UNDER
stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
prrsoNAL.-General Asa Rogers has re-

PErsoNAL.-GeGeral Asa Rogers has re-
turned 10 the city.
Among the visitors TO the Tobacco EX-
change Yesterday were Thomas B. PcnIck,
Halifax; J. W. White, Charlotte; i. w.
Blarton. Cumberland; l.. W. Sims, Louisa
william J. Hughes. FIuranna: +. c. Ven
able. Petersburg: A. Il. Femabie, Jr, Farm
VILE; Edward Taylor, Hanover; and Gray
ShiDWilh, iianrco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

Mayor'S Court.-Mayor Clarke was en-.
gagged yesterday 10 the examination OF sew
eral parties charged with violation o. city
ordinances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

Az OLD CITIZEN OF. BALTIMORE Our or TRou-
bLE.-The friends or Ezra Dorsey, Esq brother Of
the wel-known proprietor Of Barnum,s Hotel, win
be glad to readth following:
Dear Sir. have suffered greatly during the last
len years and been Frequently disabled by infamEa-
tory rheumatism, which up 10 two weeks ago resisted
aixe physicians prescriptions and all other reme-
dies could find. Very lately used bottle OF tho
6ypseys Gift, and In two days was entirely restored
the use Of my limbs and relieved OF all pa,u. II IS
the most remarkable medicine have evermes with ;.
Z. nnnsr1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

Fashions AND LITERATuRE.-G GodePS
Lad,fs Bo0E and PeterSon's Lady'S No
tionM .nQGnzine for September, with fall
fashions. and HrperS' Monthly Magaztne
for September, received from Eiiyson d
Iaucey, l1l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

UNCLAIMED AND MIsDIRECTED.-Lctt
and postas addressed rs follows remain ur-
claimed in the Richmond post-olticc: L.
II. Lamkin, +. Lewis, Il. R. Lewis, W. Is.
Law, Forma @. Lee, Maggie Lowry, A. 5.
Lloyd. Captain II. Lynch, l.. T. Mann, Sal
lie Marshall, J. J. Martin, +. l.. Marshall,
Jr.. j. r. Mills, y. Munson. J. 2. Motley,
J. Murray. Bridget O'heitl, Il. a. Ma
piers, Louisa Paris, Mrs. Maria Patterson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

FRAMED Buu.DINGs.-Tbe Committee on
the Fire Department are advertising another
batch OF petitions to Euild framed-houses,
which they have granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

The City Coaacl.-A regular meeting OF
the City Council will be held tonight at 8
o'clock. Several important matters VIII be
copsilpre6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

A BLESSING TO MoTHERs.-Tbere win be no me-
cessity for mothers leaving the comforts of home.
with their sick babies, this summer, II they will give
DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHISA tTeethfng Po,cdsrs)
TEETHINA will Regulate the Bewcls and make
Tcelhing easy. It cures Cholera .Infantum aud the
Summer Complaints OF Children, Heals Eruptions
and Sores, Removes and Prevents the formation OF
Worms. Il. W. POWERS & Co., Richmond, and all
druggists keepit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

have apalvzed The whiskcy known under the
brand of :. B-SELECT," controlled by Messrs. Wal
TER ID. BLAIR & CO., Richmond, Va. aud find it
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL aud otler impurities and
recommend its use for medicinal AMI family pu--
poses. j. Il. MCCAw, n. d..
late Professor Of Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

SAVE MONEY toy having your printing done at The
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good worS, low
prices and sut,sfartInr ,larantnpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

WAFFLEs.-One quar-. sweet-milk, three small
teaspoonruls DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, little
salt, Ave eggs. the yo'ks and whites beaten sepa-
raely. small cup OF melted butter. enough flour 10
make not very stiff batter. Mix the Yeast Powder
with the -four while dry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
RICHMOND, August 1j, 1875

Editors Dispatch: The letter OF Mr.. Fl.
c. Hoover describing Richmond and some
historic localities near here, copied by you
yesterday, was taken almost bodily from
the James Riuer Tourist. Mr.. Hoover is
right, il not original, in the facts he pub
fishes. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16

ST. JosEpH's CHURCH, on Sixth avenue, New
York. has large and wealthy congregation. Its
pastor, the Rev. Father Farrell faithful servant,
known by is works, .esifes to the wonderful cura-
tive properties of GILEs's LINTMEyT IoDIpE AM
MoNIA in inaammatory rheumatism, pains ia the
JOINTS or lons. for IL gives instant relief.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
Dr. GILES, l2o West Broadway, New York.
Trial size, 25 cents.
Wholesale agents. PURCELL. LApD q Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-16
THE LAST WEEK
OF THE
GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1878,
will be
TIE LAST DAY
upon which you can get the
EXTRA TEN PER CENT. OFF
en- all purchases made at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
except on Coatss and Carks spool Cotton, which
Is sc. per spool.
LEVY BROTHERS
have the
LARGEST AND BEsT-assoRTED STOCK OF GOODS
In this state
Yoa viii find large assortment OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
GOODS FOR Boys AND MEMS WEAR.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
MATTINGS. OlL-CLOTus,
CARPETS aud RUGS.
500 LINEN DRESSES for Ladies at less than what
1t would cost to have them made If you
would furnish the material.
Buy all that you can before FRIDAY, and you will
save an extra ten cents every dollars
worth you purchase.