davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

PoLITIcAL ISSUES. KeOrney's advice to
all parties is 10 pool their issues" We
think good deal as he does, that we
should bury the dead issues of the past As
a healing compound for all issues, sores.
wounds, ETC., there is nothing equal to Hen.
rvs Carbolic Salve, Beware of counterfeits.
Barclay Bros, agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

Mr.. Z. b. WHITING, wcll-known book
seller in st. Adams, VT, was cured of the
most distressing Piles, in very short time
by the use of Kidney-Wort. He now uses
it as a family medicine in all cases of bill
ious, liver complaint, and disordered Kid.
ncys. Those habitually costivc are quickly
cured by it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

AT the late election in New York, one
disguised sovereign, dissatisfied with every
man running for governor, or perhaps una
Bile TO choose between Robinson, Cornell,
Kelly, Lewis and the rest, deliberately
wrote out ticket and voted it. thus:
For Governor,
The Devil
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23
SHERIFF's SALE

ny virtue OF an execution to me directed. by the
clers OF the Circuit Court Of Alexander COUNT, in
thc state OF Illinois, in favor Of james Bell and v
nam I. Halliday, aud against Cairo Box and Basket
Company | have levied upon the following de.
scrlbcd property, towit: Lot4 one to eight both
inclusive, in block numbered d. and lots one u
eight, both inclusive, in block numbered eight ~
IN the NTH addition TO the city Of Cairo Alexander
county Illinois, intending license and permission
10 use ana erect and maintain buildings etc on the
evec slope IN front Of said lots as specified In deed
ron Iayior Parsons. trustees, etc. dated McrSA
boiler house dry kin Office he'd a , tng m
raid Lotto and premises, situated together with all
and singular, the appurtenances, fixtures, boilers,
engines, saw mill, shaftmgs beltngs, pullies and
other machinery, saws, tools and machines of every
kind and description whatsoever, appcrtaung be.
longing 10, or in any way constituting part and par
Gel of, or used In what IL known u the Cairo box
and Basket Company Factory; which shall offer at
public Nenduc, on the premises az above described
In the fifth addition to the city of Caro- county Of
Alexander and State Of Illinois, on the I'D day OF
December, 1874, At 10 O'Clock, am.
Dated this, Cairo, Illinois, I'D day of November,
A. d., 1879.
JoVN HODGES, sheriff.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.

CINCINNATI is preparing for a Grant re-
c:ption that shall put commonplace Chi
cago to the blush, At least, that's the
promise.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

The twenty sixth annual session OF the
Illinois State Teachers Association will be
held this year at Bloomington. on the cath
Both and 3lst days Of December. The ex.
ercises promise 10 be Of unusual interest
and highly instructive. On the programme
are the names Of DR.. y. l.. Hurd, Of Car.
linvillc; DR.. w. ii. II. Adams of Bloom.
iagton, 10 whom is assigned the subject,
aThe Place and Value OF Denom,national
schools in the Worl. Of Education" "In-
stitute Work In Illinois, twill be discussed
by Hon. James p. Sads. state snperintcn-
dent Of public instruction. qaite a mum
Der Of Springfield teachers wiz attend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

OUR Clear Creek correspondent may sepd
as nm article for publication eml'ody'ng
the opinions and the intentions Of the geo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

"HAcEMETACE" popular and fragrant
perfume, Sold by Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-23

kinds If fruit when IN season, on hand and dcy.
sted promptly ut residences free Oyst r. delivered
on ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
The Work Goes On.

The Senate on Saturday, after passing
the bill! to carry out the proposition OF the
representatives Of the bondholders, proved
its friendliness to the public-school system
by making the substitute for Senate bill
No. 10 the special and continuing order for
MONDAY next at IL O'Clock. This bill was
reported from the Committee on Education
by its chairman, Mr. C. T. SMITH. OF Nelson,
as a substitute for the bill OF the Senator
from PittsylYania, Mr.. JOHN L. HURT. It's
purpose is to secure to the public schools
their quota OF the revenues, requiring
the same to be disbursed, under proper,re-
strictions, By the treasurers Of the counties
and cities. The Auditors report shows
that in all the counties there is consid-
erabiy more Of the taxes paid In money
than the schools are entitled to receive. We
have not examined this point as to the
cities, which do not, however, depend upon
the State revenues for the maintenance OF
their public schools. Thus it seems That
BY passing this measure with such amend
ments as may be deemed necessary to be
taken from the bill Of Senator BRADLEY T..
JOHNSON or that OF Delegate HENKEL, OF
Shenandoah, the Senate is determined to
prove its faith by its works, and secure be-
yond doubt the school-money to its beneh-
Charles. This will take the wind out OF the
sails OF those who clamor against the debt
proposition ON The ground that it will alb
sorb The school funds. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
ithll,olld llspahIla
.,,.s i 1, FEBRUARY q, 1879.
Passed!


arhe iii, to settle The state debt passed the
Senate on Saturday by vote OF 90 70 -
almost three to one. Mr. FoWs.IH nay y !.
ROLLED, d, members OF the two houses am,
hat, pret,ictea that the bill would get two
yotcsfo one 10 the Senate and about one ne emo
half 10 one In tile House. AS it has received
SO much larger majority than ne .expecs,
cd II, the Senate, we may reasonably nope
that Its majority 10 the House VIII De az
least two TO one. 53.i .s
And why should not every member OF
the House support this wise measure
WHY should any one OF them desire to let pass
this golden opportunity to relieve the Ole
State OF the most troublesome question
which mas arisen within her borders FOL
mnny wears? Think OF it. We paid ias'
year s1,2i5,00O OF interest, in the form o.
coupons, and upon only s2e,0Oo,o0o OF the
debt. Boudholders In the Sum Of 10000,
] coo received not q dime, but charged uI
TO Virginia another years Interest. Now
we have chauce TO cutdowD the amount
OF coupons maturing annually upon the en-
tire S3o, 900, 900 Of debt to the small sum o.
100000. And yet anme men hesitate to ac
!. cept the proposition. We are offered $500,
600 annually for the schools, IN addition 4
sohat they ao,o get, and yet ne stop to con
slider the question.
"Mep and Brethren I" This will not do
Let us not neglect so great chance fol
peace and prosperity.
ssLet us settle.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
For the Dispatch.1
"~ ~~-n~ su Hsf1En Fin rrN~

In the Wing of yesterday there appeared
communication headed HanoVers
Hand" and following this caption were
the proceedings OF certain readjusters had
at the Courthouse on the 18th instant. 50
far as know all who took part in the meet
ing are honorable gentlemen, but their man
ner OF conducting public meeting to as.
certain the color OF "Haroyer's hand
was, to say the least, "peculiar." Mr.. Jul
liam Rutfin asked the chairman II any one
would be allowed to vote against Mr.. New
mans resolutions, and was promptly inform
ed that be would not; that that meeting
was readiusters' meeting, and none others
were expected to vote.
Under all the circumstances it seems to
me to be-Well, just little cool for my
friend S. A. to report those resolutions as
"Hanover'S hand" However, | under
stand that many OF those who took part in
the meeting are in favor OF accepting the
bondholders' proposition, with the 3 per
cent. extension amendment.
/ will add, in closing, that there were
many present at the Courthouse that day
who thought that il "Hanoyer's hand"
had been really exhibited it would have
opposed the convention altogether, and it
is manifest that the gentlemen who met on
the hotel porch were not anxious for trial
OF strength. ;.
FEBRUARY %, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

The Washington Post reports Mr.. SOUTH
ARD as saying that the Democrats will stand
firm in demanding the repeal OF the law
providing for disappointment OF Federal
supervisors. Congress has as much right
to appoint supervisors to oversee the cleo.
ton of senators as Of the election Of repre-
sentatiyes. The present infamous law was
made by attaching g proviso to an appro-
priation bill, and might well be repealed in
the same way. We quote from the Pest:
SIS the Democratic line solid YETI"
asked the Post yesterday Of Representative
Southland, who is leading the fight for the
repeal Of the supervisors law.
eyes, sir; Pm happy to say it is" he re-
piled. ssIt is more solid than ever. Every
Democrat is determined to maintain the
stand we have taken," The added, at the risk
"Will the people Of the North endorse
your action? ?"
8 am willing to speak for the people OF
my section; they will and do. Sixty thou
sand dollars was used in New York city to
control the elections by means of Federal
supervisors and marshals. / have great
pile of newspapers sent to me during. the
past two or three days, all containing
marked articles logging the House for Gods
sake to stand by its action until these out.
rageous laws shall be repealed. They are
all northern papers, and besides these re
ceiye dozens OF letters every day urging
that we hold out to theend. Some Of the
writers assure me that the people OF the
country are not afraid Of an extra session
Yes, sir, the northern people demand OF us
that we repeal these laws, and we have taken
the only way to dot. Let the Republicans
force an extra session il they want to."a /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
The P.emedv.

If Congress refuses to repeal the laws
winch puts it into the power OF Radical
judges to appo Mt partisans to supervise the
election Of electors Of President and Vice
President, the Democrats can find another
remedy for the wrong. They need not pro-
vide for popular elections Of presidential
electors in the Democratic States. The
States whose Legislatures are Democratic
can provide by law that the Legislatures OF
the several States shall choose the electors.
Twenty-three States have Democratic GOV
errors; and majority OF the States have
Democratic Legislatures. .'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
A S0tc from 1Hr. Henry.

To The Richmond Dispatch:
I find that the communication in your
issue OF the 22d as to my statement OF the
condition OF the State finances may place
Major W. T. Taliaierro in a wrong position
before those who have not seen his state
ment in your issue Of the 21st. 1t is but
justice to that gentleman to say that he
did not agree with the view taken by the
Finance Committee, by which they treated
the interest on the literary fund and the an
nual allowance to the schools to make upar-
rearages as prior in dignity to the interest
due the creditors at large. He does not
differ much from me as to the amount
really applicable to interest.
w. W. HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
what canspbef counsy pemsnds.
{. CAMPBELL, W. F'ebrnary 20, 1870.

sssss - 3 ChMPBELI, f24}FGDrrary ~, 1917.
Editors Di8patclt !: Now that the tobacco.
tax question has been settled, and good
prospect for direct thorougbfare from
Richmond TO the Ohio river. nothing is
wanting to start the old State ON a new
career Of prosperity but for'your legislative
.Solons to.settle the debt, question on the
basis OF the proposition submitted by the
representatives Of the bondholders-to wit,
ten years. IL the debt question could be
settled upon that basis 1t would certainly
give great satisfaction TO- all the best people
iii this section, all who think "a good name
is more to be desired than great riches"
The good people here believe that then Yir-
ginia would he herself again. 1t isatrue 1t
would be; a death-bIoW to some aspiring
politicians, but better let q few demagogues
suffer and die than for the State'to be ruined.
say all the best people in this section
would be delighted to have the debt anes-
ton settled on the 8, 4, and s per cent. basis.
I am sure know the sentiment OF the peo-
pie OF, this county: and the city OF Lynch.
burg as well as any man, and assure you
have the first man to see who opposes the
settlement on that basis. All unite in say
ing Wo to, The man who interposes, an
obstacle, BY vote, or otherwise, to the pas
sage OF the bill. sJ"a@.E ri .e-a%- III
I'VE not only believe that IL would sustain
The s. honor OF the old Commonwealth, but
would add greatly to her material wealth
and the wealth OF her citizens ] wish
every man in the Commonwealth could take
the Dispatch, although our papers-the
Yirqinian and Ne,os-are doing noble work
in, sustaining the honor and good name OF
our beloved old State. Yet, the Dispatch
is metropolitan paper, and is giving
sledge.hammer ticks every day to sustain
the ancient character of Virginia. i say,
HE on and "God save the Common
wealth." Now AND THEN.
- EThe author OF the above is a prominent
man. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
New Rocks,

/. 6. q, 5 ..,:s New Rocks.
Tie, Awakening. A Tale q. English Lie.
by. CATHERINE S. MACQUoID. gg.ty leIi:s,, !,
-AfghGnistan. BY "A. g.. CONSTABLE, an o'o .
Bengal 81 nnter.a n 80, lsg.,,,, .rsf :ef' I
The Poems Of 0Hver, Goldsmith. 5ez.ia
!, These are three OF HARPER's Halt Hour
Series; price,;aoc. siz'& =. :s8.l ~
For sale BY e. E. JOHNSTON:
A True Marriage. d A Novel BY aEaILs
Ksiverdals. a Novel. BY the Earl OF Of De
saft. ~ !; fs:,gy z,.Jf :.3,..-sGt, -
Within Sound ,ots,,ths Sea- a Novel. by
qh see last aatD Of Il Hsr Liae. a Novel. BY the
:, author OF |" st. Olaye's," DC.
Viren. A Novel. = BY Miss NJ. D.. BRAD a
Don, author o. $50 n many novels. pm ].
i These are. Nos.i 80 to AZ, inclusive, OF
,HARpER's Frank:Iin-Squa Library. ~ :! = +.
For sale by C. f. JOHNSTON. ,s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
Book-Keeping.

The Auditors report seems to be an
enigma to many people, We do not know
how many persons have been led into error
by its perfectly correct yet misleading man
ner OF keeping its cash account Here. fol
instance, is the Piedm ont Virgi1liGn saying
"The total State revenue from all sources
last year was three million twenty thousand
one hundred and thirty-nine dollars and
eighty-one cents" 49, Z
That is the last statement of Document
No. T. Of the Auditors last report, except
that he uses the word g g receipts y; and it is
true statement. Yet it might Just as well
be false so far as many readers are con-
cerned; because they understand it to mean
that the States revenues aggregated that
sum; whereas the fact is the statement in-
eludes $3.50. 466.6s Of temporary loans, which
were OF course received" into the trea-
sury, but constituted no part OF the States
revenues, being in fact adebt to that amount
10 be paid outioi the States revenues. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
No FirebrandS.

There appears to be purpose to create a
new party in Virginia, to consist OF negroes
in alliance with the odds and ends Of the
Conservative party. The difficultysis to
find raiS0n dstre-a reason for its exist
ence, and platform whereon to stand.
The debt and the schools seemed to offer the
best available material; but the debt is
about to fail as standing-ground by reason
OF the permanent and generally satisfactory
settlement which is about to be made. The
school interest may still be regarded as a
promising field for party enterpris and
the accoucheurs have only to be deprived
OF this, and the inchoate party must fail for
want OF animating breath. @tfg
The Conservative party set on foot our
present school system, and has hitherto in
every possible way shown its determine
tion to maintain it as at present organized,
and unless some blunder be committed by
the present Legislature the Conservative
party will remain in its integrity. There is
a fever in the public mind, which predis-
poses to sudden outbreaks and new de-
partures, and the wise interpreter OF the
times will in all non-essential matters
study the things that make for peace.
We are nearing the conclusion OF a
great and long controversy, and many
heads will remain sore, and many hands
be left idle and anxious for new Job.
Hence there is need OF more than ordinary
caution to avoid causes, or even excuses,
for irritation. BY next winter the public
mind will have settled down, and will
be In condition to consider calmly any
changes which may be needed in our
Constitution, OF any reforms needed IN
the practical administration of any OF the
departments. Let no measures, whether
great or small, be passed, or even seriously
advocated, which might be waved as red
flag to irritate the masses OF the people and
give plausibility to the false assertion that the
Conservative party has revolutionary pur-
poses in respect to the school system or any
other leading interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

The Tribune. calls the Chinese treaty tsa
sacred treaty." So does GARRISON, ! who
pronounced the Constitution Of the United
States ga covenant with hell" "a ~ ?
But what strange animal is man. Per.
sons who have trampled the Constitution OF
their own country in the dust time and
again, and patched it with unconstitutional
patches, and ruined millions Of men Of eau.
.casian blood, talking seriously about ga
sacred treaty" with Mongclians who are
worse than barbarians. sS.s Is. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
DEATHS.

Died, on Saturday the 22d OF February (hcr fifty
third birthday, Mrs. EFFIE A. GOODWIN. widow
Of the late r. Il w. Goodwin, formerly OF King and
Queen county.
Baptist church on SUNDAY, 23d, At SO O'Clock +
Died, at her residence, No. Is Twenty fourth
street. after painful illness. which she bore with
Christian foriitude, Miss MARGARET a. Nc
FALL aged sixty five.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
None knew bnt TO love her. I
Her funeral viii! take place from her late residence
No g Twenty-fOurth street. MONDAY, February
oath at half past = z. NJ. Friends and acquaint.
ances Of the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
Baltimore tHId.J and Wilmington (Del.) papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
CROQCEJ.
CROOUET. CROQUET. tEUVi IL
FOR SALE BY
ELLYsoN & YANCEi'
lll2 MAIN STREET.

Our line Of CROQUET is very S''"i'''
bracing all the latest styles, and = '"A~-'
than ever before offered IN this mafA''' ''.'
except the Excelsior, contains L'"" ..r,.
end WALLETS. TWO STAKES, and 'fH '''
Es. nicely packed in strons-li"Eed ''A''' ...Ay
EXCEL WOOD sEI-''N''.
game: complete in box 81 ,,..s
No y-HARD-woon sEr-eiSh''A"''''
complete in box. Sl.e3. ,m<.
No. -HARD MAPLE sET--e!sh''H1"'','
complete In oox.s2. m,.,yyy Box.
No 1o-GESuISE IMPORTED rrRhN' ' ',...
WOOD SET; very elegant aud "rE'''
handed game; complete, al. ,,,,yr.:
In addition TO the above we na'c
$3.50, s2.75, 1915, and -. ,, ny,es ,&
Upon receipt of SO cents additional r 49, ct
be seq, 10 any par, of Virginia " 90
Nor,h Carolina, freight or express i'A'" >.,..y
S'f'" '"'' ELLYsoS \ rAN'h,
b0'S'S''''l Il2 Main ''7'.
Il 70 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

Essex CouNTY.--The inder cofToborates
our correspond dents letter. The gegd Just
ers' resolutions were voted down by the
adoption OF asubstituse. That paper says
The vcte on the adoption Of the substi-
snte offered by Mr.. Wright resulted In a
shout OF save" from all parts Of tine
house, and only 8 single g MOI was heard
10 mar the harmony and unsnimity OF the
Conservative party on this important ques-
ton. s5 &. "a
The meeting was one called blythe So
called resd iusters. OF which one months
notice had been given. No counteT-call bad
been made, and get iR. as large public meet
ing az has been het d in The county for years
{ not d; dozea men could be found who favor
che achelnes pf tttys lestr cttYes, who called
y the convention al reai dinsters TO meet IN
Richi,end on The of february. e u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

it was gwen ir eyideace before the TEsss
'Iss sub iee in' New Yosk! u If sarne
eight thousand white men III Neass SrkI
,Rere frightened away from the ballot-box
last November; and not q word has JAZZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

Gos1trDis ofsa grinder Baid ~ eond enana,-
tlonos the oIssrnge.
But the yang manis Mortified ct theeiec-
zion outrages which were perpstrated, upon
the negroes In the Norfolk district, In VIZ
pinia. as the same election; A traitor 10 his y
race Is that young man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

The readiusters, it is said, have rented
Virginia HaII. twill hold all the country
delegates, and allow plenty OF room for re-
porters- THAT Is to- say, if the convention is
to be open to the public. .ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

IS GlUERY.-Who sent the Dispatch TINT
comic valentine? Hids editorial in issue OF
iSth. aagdssoater linden. rs
Il We Won't tell you. 80 59si.lt j. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
GARDEN sEED.

ARDES.s .-JonN. , r. 70 ." i...,'
JnrrH, successor in S AZ PEN slttsi
: a siFSsScCo SEEDS. esEI2ifFEHEEnnEEiH
go YELLoW .pR PR f,8yM, re- STEM. .,E,>S
|, and gf HEBRON. Try WAkEslhAN Il $50
Orders sent per NALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

We have received from Messrs. WooD..
HOUSE; s& PARHAM,iagents of the American
publishers, the london Qaarterlyfor1 Jan.
uary, and Blackuood for February. Il 80, ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

d Connecticut wants bienniall Legislative ses-
sions. Decennia, would be better.--Reso
.Yorks Herald. ii .s-f7 81. .:
Gail them what you Will, they come every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

The II resolutions OF the Winchester meet
Ing, speak the wishes 81 the people Of VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

ss The resolutions Of the meeting id Essex
speak the wishes Of the people ot Yirginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
lNTHREAD BOBBIN EDGE

@THREAD BOBBIN EDGE =
Inc handmade goods; a piece Of af.,..,
yards for zoe. worth Sea yard
INVISIBLE HAIR-PINS, fifty In box. r-..
INDGA-BUBBRR DREsSrSG-C0MBs :, .
is, and &c., worth more than doubl. ,,.
. neS; ~ H.. -. III.
INDIA-RUBBER ROUND COMBS at5. IN ,.,
15c., just half the price they were ,ei,, ,.'
short time ago;
A large variety Of HIGH-TOP COMBS ysryc,..,.
TIDES at 15c. worth SOC. at
-s.s LEVY BROTHERS,.
TORCH0N EDGINGs and ISSERTING>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24

III ONE HUNDRED NEW PAT.
TERMS Of HAMBURG EDGINuS aud INSERT
INGS.
EVERLASTING EMBROIDERY EDniNGr IN
great variety. very cheap.
CASH'S COVENTRY RUFFLlNGS Al Tow,
prices than ever.
WIRE and BRISTLE HAIR.DRUSliF.>.
CLOTIlES.BRCSuEs,
COMBS of every description.
POCKET-BUOKS,P PURSES,
MEMORANDA. BOOKS,
RUFELES. RUFFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS, at
fclS LEVY BROIIIlE>'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
NJ WATERPROOF CLUAKS TO BE

sold at one half Of regular prices;
BEAVER-C CLOTH CLOAKS at IS worth =;
BEAvER-CLOTHC LOAKS at - worth ~;
BEAVER CLOTH CLOAKS a, - worth SO;
BEAvER-CLOTH CLOANS at 10 worth :ls;
CLOAKS at :l2 worth SO:
CuILDREN'S CLOAKS at $3.50, e. $3.50, =,
$3.50, and 50. 1T LEVY BROTHERS,
fe ISL