davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

The newspapers have been discussing lately
the question whether these are really "hard
hines or not. Some might claim that the
proofs OF hard times, the evidences of
misery, penury and pauperism. are plain
enough: they stalk the streets by day and
night, they roam over the country in vain
search OF food and work; but to theorist and
nhilosopher such evidence means absolutely
nothing. and can easily be overturned by
xow statistics. What is the cost of articles of
Necessity, food, raiment and lodging, to-day
as compared with the prices of ante-belIum
days. There Is no doubt that we can to-
day live for exactly one-half of what it
cost us in 1867. Wheat, corn and pork have
declined over 30 per cent and almost all ar
ticles OF prime necessity have fallen as much
In price How Ia it. however, as compared
with 1861 and those ante-bellum days to
which we are wont to look back with such de-
Hight as the golden age OF American Taking
such necessities as butter, cheese, coffee,
Hour, hams, beef, pork, rice, salt and sugar
Il is found that the increase in cost of these
articles Is about ten per cent. This is a much
smaller increase than any one would imagine;
still 1t IL an increase. And. in view Of the
general lack of money to-day, low salaries,
and the millions of persons out OF en-
ployment. it tells many stories OF
misery, perjury and suffering, In the
matter Of lodging the showing is far worse,
rent having more than doubled during the
past seventeen years. thanks to bad
municipal governments and their fruits,
gigantic debts, heavy taxation, eta
Orpof conclusive, IL proof be needed, that
..sanch OF the Poverty and suffering Of to-day
is the direct nut Of bad political government.
In regard to clothing, however, the situation
has changed greatly for the better since 1861
Prints, mnslins, shirtings aud sheetings Of
EVERY kind are cheaper now than they ever
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

New York elections have generally been taken
As d fair example Of The political condition
oil the country, the Empire State always get
ting. with very few exceptions. on the winning
side New York Ia seldom disturbed by those
mushroom parties that spring into life at one
campaign to disappear forever before ai-
other comes around. During tho elections of
Inst full, while the Greenbackela, Communists
and Workingmet and similar organizations
made heavy inroads on the vote OF the two
great parties Id Pennsylvania. Ohio and NJ ch-
igan, they were scarcely feit on seen In New
York.
The result therefore, of the New York town
elections, held last EWeelt, Ia most unexpect-
I'D. These elections were for officers Of cities
81 the second class, ranging in population
from ten TO sixty thousand. such as Roohes-
1pr. Utica, Elmira. Rome, Oswego. Newburg.
Auburn, etc. These contests are OF some inn
porsance as the control OF the governments
sithese cities will give strength, patronage
and power to the successful party. What
was the iesultf 4
In Utica, the home Of ex-Gov. Seymour and
of both of New York's representatives in the
United States Senate, the town was swept by
the Worlsingmen's party. In Elmira tho
Democrats and Republicans united In the
choice OF the same candidate, but Were badly
beaten by the representative Of the Labor
Reform party In Oswego, u workingman,
scarcely able to read and write, was elected to
the mayoralty. In Auburn IL was the same
story. Rochester and Newburg were theonly
towns Of Importance carried by the Republi-
ltg.
cessful, failing to carry any town Of size: This
result In SO conservative State as New York
would seem to verify the oft-repeated asser-
tion that In the coming fall campaign these
third parties, the Workingmen, Greenback
and other parties, will play an important
part In the politics of the Northern States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
new SPRING GOODS
AT
DANZIGER'S
1877 Canal street,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINB.

comprising importatons from
FRANCE
BELGIUM. z-......
SWITZERLAND,
GERMANY and
GREAT BRITAIN,
and the productions OF our own country.
Visitors and residents are respectfully invited
to y visit Of inspection and examination. Polite
and attentive statesmen will take pleasure In
exhibiting our goods and prices Without urging
any one to buy.
EXAMINE Tho naYnltles VIC exhibit In nnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The LUXEMBOURG. tho exclusive Hospital
for indyent easeR. Is on Eysian Fields
street. Third District Humane persons
attacked. Those who come ut an early stage
mostly all recover. The Workhouse furnishes
gonyevanoe; any police station will telegraph
for IT,
Priyate cases. Wards 81; private rooms, s5
per day.. Physicians may attend their own
cases. aud are welcome MT all times TO visit md
examine all the patients In the Interest OF
eclence. NH I'm 2dp*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
DIED.

HOSSLY-March 8. 1878. ]. M. Hossly, aged
flty-eight years. native Of Switzerland, and q
resident of this city for twenty five years.
TLSLEY-On Sunday. 10th instant. at half
past 7 3. M. at the residence of her husband, In
this city. Mrs. Eliza G. Molere. beloved wife Of
Judge John III Isley. ST.. In the seventy second
year of her age.
The funeral will take place at Donaldson
vile on Tuesday morning mt 10 o'clock. and
the remains of the deceased will be con-
veyed to the Henry Tete tomorrow tMonday)
from the residence. corner of Magazine and
Yalmont streets. at q o'clock b. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
nREss GonDs DEpARrMENr.

Comprising NEfGEUsEs. ranging In price
from t2tsc to 80 md 80 per yard
BOUHETTEa, in new effects.
sPHlkG FOPLINH.. Alparas and Mohairs
from 1be to Bb. 40 80 aud 6oc per yard,
BHOCHE SPRING ALPACAs. In various
grades.
BUNTINdS in MI shades. at 25o per yard.
MOHAfH ARGENTINE. o new article. In
beautiful shades
MOZAMBIQUE, In novel designs.
POPELINhH LUStTREES. from 10 to 2bc.
Linen Tussores, Bcru Linens, etc.
Also. opened specially for our country friends.
10 eHses Linen Lawns. from 10 to a5c yard
| case line French Organdy. In beautiful
oolors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
GEORGE STROUD,
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

OFF1oE BoAnp or sGHooB DIRECTORS. ]
City Of New Orleans,
80 Burgundy street. March 10. 1873.
The roll Of teachers, portresses. rents, etc.. OF
the Public Schools Of this city. for the month Of
February 1878. will be paid as follows.
Teachers In tho schools Of the First, Second
and Third Districts. on MONDAY. the eleventh
Instant. at Ia o'clock IN.
The balance Of the roll on TUESDAY, the
twelfth instant.
mhlo 2t2dp JOHN J. O'BR1EN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
Real Laces Real Laces /!

We have opened beautiful assortment of
Laces Barhes, Ties. Fan Covers. etc, la real
Applique. Ducbesse. Point d'Aleneon md
Point Russo. also new style sets Collars and
Cuffs
Our customers can rely on getting none but
the newest designs aud freshest goods from u.s.
as we have only recently begun to import these
real Laees and real Lace Goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

A grand display Of Black Grenadines, Il
plain. Hesille, Checked. Striped and BJurett
styles. prices from 2Ou to II so per yard.
Grenadinn. Velour Negeuses and Boursttes
great novelties.
All silk Grenadines for evening wear price
from 75G to 81 90 per yard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
Spring Silks! Spring Silks |!

Plain coiored SPRING SILKS. In oil shades.
ut CSC.
Fancy Spring Silks MT csc.
Eprng silks. new designs, from Tie to 81 10.
Black Silks. at 80 and COO.
10 Biaek Trimming Silks at 75e.
Black Dress Silks ut goo, 81 and al as.
Heavy Lyons Gros Grain Silks ut 81 80. 81 rs,
81 and ga so.
BONNETS, Sublime Black SILK, nt % and
10 30 per yard, etc.
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH ALL OUR DRESS
GOODS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKESl
H. N. SORIA.
Is and 20 Union and Is and II Perdido

streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and Sizes
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. Carts and Drays: Timber Wheels
Wheelbarrows Of all descriptions Spokes. Eel
loes. Hubs. Shafts, ETC.: Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. ALI work warranted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

! In The United States Supreme Court
Monday a decision was rendered declaring
the Pennsylvania State law imposing a tax
upon an auctoneer for selling imported
goods by the package on account OF import
ers was unconstitutional, as laying tax
upon imports and regulating commerce,
which is forbidden to the States by the Con-
stitutaon. I! ts'2 'i+H:s1 Sift,: 81. s'..
The body Of John Ling, q Chinese laun-
dryman, was found IN bis place of business,
lin Quincy, Ill, at midnight Sunday night,
literally cut to pieces with q knife or cIeayer.
His Chinese employee was arrested, and after
declaring that two colored men had COM
mitted the deed, finally confessed, "John
had liquor, and me killee hin"
y, James C. HartWell is appointed postmas-
ter. at Sydnorsyille, Franklin county, Va,
piee William D. GaryiD, moved away. viii
liam Nelson is appointed postmaster at
Glenora, Spotsylyania county, Va, Usce
games a. Harris, resigned.
The New Orleans papers announce that
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is seriously ill, and
THAT her husband isiearfully prostrated by
anxiety and care sorihis wife, coupled with
the recent death Of his son, Jefferson Davis,
Jr. 81 I; s .,s,,,
i;a8AiIpol itieag d iffcplties intthe way4of the
|;narriage OF 1.-The Duke OF Cumberland with
the Princess Thyrat have been removed tand
theirb rothA Is now an aceompl ished sact'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06


there's so much difference OF opinion fiiat
|it is bard for any author to Steer clear o sG
sharp and diverse crificism. Il MFR. CARLE
ToN comes near the promise he makes In the
preface to tel the truth aud relate facts, no
will succeed better than most authors who
venture upon the sea be. sails upon.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
lRe Rirginians IN TEXAS. A Story for
Young Old Folks and Old Young Folks.
By WILLIAM M. BAHER.
II This book should be interesting. 1t ls
No. IL of HARPER's g Library OF American
Fiction.o Texas is. or has been, field IN
which the truth exceeded i'll interest any
fiction that might be written about 1t. But
the author ventures upon q ''story To-
Gated there, and the reader will be able TO
decide whether he has beaten truth or nor.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Macleod of Dare. A Novel ByWILLIhM
BLACK, author Of e A Princess OF Ihule,"
ga Daughter OF Hett.'' &C., illustrated.
New York: HARPER BROTHERS. :.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
FRANKLrN-soUARE L1BRARY.-of this quar-
TO publication we have:Sae
Aald Lang Syne. ANovel. By the author
of .Wreck of the Grosyenor." Ihe
Bachelor. of The albany. A Novel: And
.Epelina or, The History Of Young
Ladys Introduction to the World. BY
Miss BURNEY MADAME D'ARDLAY). New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Is Co.
Daisy Miller. h;study. By: HENRY JAMES,
Jr.; and Some Recollections OF Rafus
Choate. BY EDWIN P. WHIPPLE. Two
volumes OF HARPEE'sa Half-Hour Series.
For sale by WEST, JoHNsToN& Co.
CT. JoHNsToN's BUNDLE.-W have from
C. f. JOHNSTON, newsletter, the following
late publications:
FRANKL1N-SQUARE LIBRARY.-Ihc Bachelor
of The albany. a Novel. Auld Lang
Sune. A Novel. EUetina :; or, The His
tory of Young Ladys Introduction TO
the World.
And the following books OF the Half
Hour Series:
Daisy Miller. by HENRY JAMES Jr.; and
Some Recoltections Of Rutus Choate, by
EDWIN p. WHIPPLE. -
Alhthe above published by the HARPERs,
and for sale by JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
Rest.

Thank Heaven, we have rest certainly for
a time from the awful greenback subject.
We trust we are at the end OF it altogether.
We should by all means be spared from any
further discussion Of the most absurd and
most visionary financial idea that ever en-
tered the brain Of man. tt has been OK
ploded through all the centuries OF the MS
toric age, and it has been the supremest
folly to reproduce it now Just as the finan-
cial system OF the nation is becoming set
tied and solid,
We think the party that brought it for
ward, whose leaders were actuated by sci.
fish motives, and not at all By sincere public
devotion, have met such defeats that they
will hardly venture to prolong the fight.
We speak thus at the time when we write
without knowing the res ult OF the elections
Of Yesterday. But we have no idea that
they have given any such encouragement to
greenback nonsense as will continue the cx-
tremely disgusting wrangle about it.
= We take it that we are about to rest per-
rianently upon that subject, and that we
may now so about more important matters.
Il There is q world OF work OF domestic
and local character for the; communities IN
the different sections. II we can but
get relief from the detestablc agitations. in
this State, which all proceed from one
source, it will be Gods blessing to Vir-
ginia that will push her forward with "a
.pidity and success unexamDled since the
war. We pledge ourselves TO do all in Our
power for the domestic welfare and ioeai
development of our dear old Virginia. g.ti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
Domestic Economy.

We yentured few suggestions yesterday
morning relative to the domestic economy
necessary for these times. We remarked
that such economy had been necessarily
adopted in some degree, but that there WAS
much still left to be done.
It has been the most fearful OF revolutions
ia the South which changed the social order
by supplanting that which previously eX-
listed and replacing it with another so differ
ent that every custom and rule had to un-
derso radical change in order that society
should accommodate Itself to the new order.
The new order required greater econo-
my and greater vigilance. To pursue the
indulgent aud negligent usages that existed
previous to the war would OF course lead
to ruin. The old and loose and free sort Of
life cannot be prolonged without disaster to
all who adhere to it. We desire to see 1t
altogether discarded. We desire it because
our own Virginia people cannot pursue it
longer and remain in their State. They
must give up and abandon their homes to
others or reform their economy altogether
and stay in Virginia.
The home must bereformed. There must
only be employed as laborers and helps
those, who are necessary and cannot be dis
pensed with. TO diminish that number to
the minimum the family must come heroic
ais forward to meet the exigency that is
upon us. all. Every hand must be utilized,
and work and useful service must be rem
dered by those who in former days were
never thought Of as capable OF doing any,
thing but that which was ornamental or
belonged to The department OF leisure. 81
The abolition OF slavery substitutes the
economy OF usefulness and utilization OF
AL available force. and precludes the idea OF
NORTHUMBERLAND presence OF anybody
who does not contribute to the general
support and comfort Of the household:
That once well understood and followed,
greatly si,npliEes the situation, and brings
society rapidly on to the new order.
Nor IS it at all incompatible with health
or happiness that this should be SO. On
! the contrary, it would be advantageous
to health and promotiye OF comfort that
everybody shonid be employed, and EN-.
!. ployed at some useful work that exer cises
the body and stimulates the spirit and
physical energies. The grand law of Proyi.
denca, which dooms man to work to- earn
& liissubsiste in the sweat OF his brow---ls
i ainongst The most mereiful OF all divine dis,
psnsati oas for emplo yment- nseiuI and
prctigat,e lasor-- the greatest source Of
heath md csntenfment. hereYoiutior
Thai ais al i the members Of The house
IS bold reals slsetai must bring about changi
iil soeissy--Ta chang lat Will I'M owe TIN
s general asaith and insp men more thar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

Jea,, Teterol,s Idea. A Novel. From the
4 French Of VIcToR CHERBULIEz, author OF
81 - Samuel Brohl g. Company ssMeta
.} Hoidenis, etc.. Ne8. York !: D. APPLE
TON - Cos And the /. lst Alt
tNEsw HANDY " oLUaE SERIES. Ea,glish lite,
ratatrs. From the Enayc lopadia Britani-
ca New York: d. APPLET0StE Co. I:
! Both for sale ny J. w RAsDoLPH u Els.
GLIsR. e 33
The lStoru of Liberty. Bis CHARLES Garlic.
& TON CoFFIs, author OF The Boys Of Z;
Illustrated New York. HARPER 81 BEp.
h THEIRS. i, 9s,,it
Atlafge and incl printed sbook, upon 4
most dellsaee stuffed one ispon which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
CsuILDRESS Il GALLAHER'S s
sELr-ApJUsTING MILESTONE DRIVER.

The merits of our sELF-ADJuSTING MILL STONE
DRIVER: :,
lst II secures an easy aud accurate balance OF
the runuer-s,one under al circumstance aud conci-
lions. IN. ..,.
,ions in the position Of the stone or spindle
Sd II secures the constant driving or Inc stone on
both sides OF The spindle, that there y no tende
CIV for The stone to tip when The spindle u out Q! a
jusmens, which insnres steady mn,lom " , ,he
grinding, as there Is relief from the usual rapid
wear OF the G,ce or the stones upon eaes other
Finally. 1t Is applicable 10 all stones aha snases
now In use. c,a,o
Persons wislingto purchase cisys county, OF STATE
rights call on oradtiess for onepwcsk Nv tsSciahse
' ssG cHILpREss \ GAL 8 lER, /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

Editors Dispatch: In reply to the card OF
Mr.. Digges, OF Caroline county, have only
TO say that if Mr.. Digges, or any one else.
says that the meeting alluded to at Bowling
Green was advertised ga week or ten
DAYS" and that the audience was composed
>of only three colored men, he is guilty OF
aciiful fuisehood. This was my first state
mcnt. I reiterate it, and have no apologies
to offer or retractiouS to make.
l.. r. CHILES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
MT COHEN BROTHERS

HAVE JUST OPENED
40 pieces Of MATELASSE DRESS GOODS, in
black and colored Il! &c.
80 pieces ALPACA LUSTRES, i'll black and COL
orcd ut l2Rc.;
Is pieces DOUBLE-WIDTHM MOURNING GRAY
at leac. worth 35c.;
% pieces ALL-WOOL MATELASSE BEIGE at
size. worth inlly double;
\ large stock of new designs in PLAlDS;
Also, full assortment Of NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS:
The best !iLL-wOOL soc. CASHMERE ever Of
ftrcG in this city:
LUBIN'S BEST CASlIMERES ut grcatly-rcduced
prices;
A large stock Of MOURNING GOODS. oc26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

AT MEADE u BAKERS
DRUGSTORE
hiR-CUSHIONS FOR ISVALIDS.
AIR-PILI. OWS FOR TRAVELLERS.
HOT-WATER Gags,
ICEHAGS FOR THE HEAD.
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS, '.
SuFT-RURBEE BED-PANS,
TRAVELLING-FLASk
SPUNGE-BAGS,
POCKET STOVES,
HOESE-HAfk FLESH GLOVES,
FLESH BRUSHES. ..s.
. PUCkET-ISHALERS, ..... -f...
STEAM-INIihLERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS. -
IlNAL-SUPPORTERS,
IIARD-RUBBER TRUSSES,
SEOULDER-BRACES,
NASAL D0UCHES,
FEVER-TERMOMETERS
GALVANlC-BATTERlES
And all SURGICAL and ...r ...
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold ~
MEADE & BAkEE'S Drugstore,
auo7 "af 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
,Ifl,,..ol,d lispalrh.
w,,gnSnsDA AZ ......N oTEMBER 9, 1878 g 8
The Elections.

In this locality tie voting Of YESTERDAY
was oulet--psof oundly quiet-and orderly
Ths vote given was comparatively small,
ca,,set, IN great degree by The tax qualitica-
.so,, ssos,iSed OF voters. But it Is fact Of
. ,be e,eetions In all The States. as far as we.
have seer, that the voting was Eight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
CuEAP READING.

4 NUEAf' IkE.ADINVs
~ - - ,,o ,,,,,cr ro"cl,-
We offer at TEN CENTS over 20 Pip,s ,.t UU.-
new and old some by scott Bich'nS, -, ~
lanes, Thomas, Collins, &c. The nsual " $40,
from Toe 10 Use each. We have many sS q
Books ut Zoe. each also, lhe .t,'t,' a. ."atlr
S,smJnrd Works--new aud olG-ih the ",. t1r
SAFE ana the prices nrc usually lower ''a' -.
can be had any where else =, ,,u p t,xf;Ir~u.
no 8-d&w laps "Ho i'o1 - 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

PuB. Doc.-We have from the Hon. GIL
BERT c. WALKER public documents, 'inclu-
ding Memorial Addresses upon the occasion
OF the death Of Congressman and Senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
EDECATE4,S&L.
o9-EENT STORE.

99-CENg STORE.
ID ECEIVED THIS WEEK
AT THE NINETY-NINE-CENT STORE,
Large Folding CLOTHEs-HORSES;
4 lot of new and handsome D0LL-CARE1AGES;
A lot of BRIDGEWOOD CUPS and SAUCEES;
The finest line Of TABLE-CUTLEHY we have
ever shown sets selling ut Soc, 99c- sl.3c'
and S1.9S;
An elegant line OF WALNUT FRAMES at SOC.
99c., S1.25. and $3.50;
Scw H!HD. CAGES ut $50, S1.T5, and Sl.0S
besides all our OH lines at 99c.;
4 few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAPIER TRAYS;
Very handsome STUFFED BIRDS In glass cEc;
Ful line of HAT and TOWEL-RACkS from zoe
10 1928;
New and handsome BOOK-RACKS; ..
Very fine WALNUT CHECKER-TADLES; ..
Handsome STATUE-PANELS on easel;
New UMBRELLA-STANDSa at 99e.
Catalogues mailed free TO any address.
w. 4. STEVENS,
no4 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

CoSGREssIoSAL REcoRD.--Senator JOHN
sroS and the Hon. GILBERT c. WALKER
have sent us bound volumes OF the Cor
2qressional Record for 1a77,'7s, fol. which
we thank them. .ti7,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
spEsTas sspsGass
GsrGRAND oPENINGt
GRAND OPENINGi
OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
LAT SYCLE BROTHERS.

6 GOO pairs KID GoLVES are reduced from 81 90
to 5()c Tafr-iu aif shades; 5s-s5-
5000 pairs Isle GLOVES from 20 10 SEC. Q
LOO % pairs LINED GAUNTLETs at 2oc-real
: 500 pair pairs REGULAR-MADE HOSE at 1870. a
600 STRIPED CLICKED, WORKED, and ES-
BROIDERED from 10 TO zoe. pair;
1000 pairs STOCKINGS from to Doc. pair:
A large assortment OF CHlLURENhS STOCKINGS
from 10 to Soc. n pair:
Five pairs good BAEBRlGGANS for 81:
5000 pairs of those GOOD SOCKS at 10,.-rcal
value 25c. pair.
Sc DAMASK TOWELS are renuced to So;
LOO HUCkABACk TOWELS are reduced to 81
s4.5o' GERMAN LINEN TOWELS are reduced
10 81:
So TOWELS are reduced to S1.50 n dozen:
These are the cheapest TOWELS that have ever
been offered III Richmond, and parties wishing
them viii call al once and supplythemselres.
Good CRASH only sc. Il Yard-all linen;
80 dozen LINEN HEMSTITCHEl> HANDLER
CHIEFS are reduced from $3.50 to 81 u
J dozen;
500 more at 64c apiece;
A large ass ortment of SILK HANDkERCHIEFS;
IS large assortment of SCARFS and TIES;
A handsome SCARF ut 15c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
,RlTUARYs

Med At !. ccouf chee the residence OF his grand
father. Colonel William Townes. Sr.. on the eve
ming Of 10Th October. 1878 EDWARD toy EdGssSd
Tnwnes and grandson also OF the lnte Coionei
George Townes, OF PittsYlyauia county. va. m
He was noble. good, and true. and dlschargeu aii
tho ,ufics of life with fafthfnIness: the prop anu
STAY of his widowed mother and aged Prandfatler s
declining years with wife and BABE: ana may zoo
HIS YEAS rpniiIs OF no ordinary stamp; so gen1al
aud Kind ever ready to respond to the plea Tor as
sistance.
four days ana leaves many friends to mourn their
.Thou art gone to The grave.
=, But we VIII not depTOre thee;
The Saviour hath passed through
its portals before thee.
And The lamp of bis love
Was thy guide to the tomb"
RequIescat In pace.
Richmond and Petersburg papers arc requested to
copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

,s,.,,iad. S,cto.er 23d. by Rev O. 9. Barter. a
;n ,asiIsnce s,f THE nrtess parents, Mr.. JAMES @
Rich mond, VS. % Miss GEORGIIE
IdTTI.E. OF Norfolk, Wa 81 Ssa