davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
In Masculine Attire.

On the arrival Of the packet Gray
Eagle from Louisville yesterday Officer
Knapke stepped on board and arrested
what many people supposed 10 be a
slight but well-built and good looking
boy. He started with his prisoner for
Police Headquarters, and was soon
followed by a large crowed Of persons,
it having leaked out that the person
under arrest was not a boy, but a wO-
man in male apparel. The prisoner
was first taken before Squire Roberts,
but as no charge had been preferred
that official could take no action.
Officer Knapke then took his charge 20
the Office of the Chief Of Police, where
Captain hewitt succeeded after 8 brief
conversation, in getting the woman, for
such she proved tD be, To state that her
name was Frances st. John. She said
that she was twenty three years of age
and was born in Ireland that she had
lived in this country for thirteen year.,
and had been wearing male apparel for
about three weeks. She stated further
that she boarded the packet at LeAyen-
worth, Ind, and had paid her fare TO
Henderson. There she said she intend
ed taking q steamer for New Orleans,
and that her ultimate destination was
Florida All though questioned pretty
closely, she refused TO give her reasons
for donning mems clothing or for going
to Florida. She had ga In money in
her possession, and with . portion Of
this Captain hewitt last evening pur-
chased clothing for her which will be
more appropriate to her sex She was
locked up at police headquarters las.
night, and viii be allowed to 90 her
way this morning.-Eransrille Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

How TO UTILIZE OLD FRUIT CANS
Perhaps one of the most appropriate
uses of IN old fruit-can that can be de-
vised is to make it contribute to the
growth of new fruit to fill new cans.
This is done in the following manner
The Ear is pierced with one or more
pin-holes, and then sunk in the earth
neal the roots of the strawberry, or to-
mato, or other plants. The pin-holes
are to be Of such size that when the can
is Filed with water the fluid can only
escape into the ground very slowly.
Thus a quart can, properly arranged,
viii extend its irrigation to the plant
through a period of several days; the
can is then refilled. Practical trials OF
this method of irrigation leave no doub;
of its success. Plants thus watered
flourish and yield the most bounteous
returns throughout the longest droughss.
In all warm localities, where water Is
scarce, the planting of old fruit-cans, q
here indicated, will be found profitable
as 8 regular gardening operation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Coffee drinkers viii rad xi:h inisrss'
soa0s observations made BY Tbs frinci
pal 81 The ialzzd Rsvvaae Laboratory
N hi annual repors iasi FTinici. rsla
tive io ~ ~irgcaious us~:ho<. Il nsnA
'srsiing that article ~hich hns iStsly
hen Discovered oxing a. the sase
with which roasted vegetable matte ear
be prepared 40 "a IN losk Ike oo1re.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
The yalue Of Time.

AS IN n fire, Ike lose greatly depends uror
the time required for ,lhcient I'D Co arrive. o.
tue result of eAtarTh gTcstly depends upon tbs
speedy use Of efficient remedies. For over 4
quarter Of q century, DIR. sagv's CaisTrh Rem
cjy has been the standard remedy, The poe
tive cures 81 has Effected are numbered b,
thousands. Zach year has witnessed al Tn
creased sale Its reputation T. a.. result al
superior merit II the diseasc has extended
81 the throat or lungs. DIR. P!srcc's Goldeu
Medical Discovery should DC gsci with thr
Caiarrh Remedy. These too medicines sti
speedily cure the mosi stubborn case - Ca
taTTh. see the Peoples common scuss Med
teal Adviser, a work OF over 40 PAGES Price.
si.5. Adirrss the author, T. v. Pierce, VI
D.. Buralo, y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

A little boy, whose little sister has
I" auburn hair" was asked by 8 gentle
man how her hair came 20 be so red.
"Oh!" said he little fellow, she vent
out last summe when the sun was so
hot."-Elmira Advertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Two pretty girls were going along
the other day when the extra blonde
one SAID. l~anghingly, to the other: "Oh,
I don't think much of him! he was q
little too sissy, and he parted his hair
sissyi"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

1t is said 8 shad lives but one year.
1t is almost incredible that he can de-
velop such 8 wilderness of bones in so
brief q time.-Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
TO

All COMMUNICATION forthis paper should be
accompanied by The name of the author no,
necessarily Tor republication, but a. cyidcnce OF
good iaith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side Of the paper. Re nu,tiruisIiy
careful In giving names and dates. TO have
ali ieticrs or hgErcs plain and distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Has the rich man ever stopped to
consider that there are no baggaee-cars
on the road to Observation-Disclosures
Chr0nicle-H Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

The horses in Norway DO not drink
their pail.ul of water AZ n dTaught,
but, when n bucket u ate is placed
beside their allowance Of hay. they
take q sip Of n and n mouthiul 81 the
other. sometimes merely mois,ening
their mouths. A broken-winded horse
is seldom seen in Norway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

"LooK." shouted an inspired bat
impcrfcctly posted eAhor,er. ''ai Sodom
and Tomorrow"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

IT must be good, for everybody recommends
u, and the doctors prescribe il We mean Dr..
Bulls Co0ghsyup Price 8 eenta
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

THERE are three good aids to the
devil in this lfe-poverty. politics and
the t0Othache.-T0Ledo Commercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR the CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated neticins
justly claims for IL . superiority over sllr,m-
edies ever offered 70 ths p7hiie for the sAfk,
CERTAIN. SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or ckills and Fever. vhe:a-
or Of short or Iozg standing. He refers 70 tie
entire Western and Southern country 20 eeas
him testimony TO the truth Of The asssrtsoz
that in no case vhatever viii 10 failto e1retf
the direction, are strictly fsilovet n carried
out. In grea: many eases ssinsis doss has
beea susheisnf for aeare. n whole families
lave been e2red by . single bottle, With . psr-
feet restoration Of the geEsral heaiis- Ht,
however, prucent, andin every Ease usrecss-
tain 70 care, IL IS use 10 eoniinued IN sraallsT
doses for a week or two After the disease has
been checked. more especially In difseais asd
long-staadins eases. Usually tsis nsdieiss
viii not requirssry sidto keep the bowels in
rood order. saozld ths p~a.isst, however, re-
auiYe aesihartie medicine, ss:sr hsvisg takss
three or four doses Of the Tonic. sssx ls dose 81
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS viii
Be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC syrup Ezs.
have DIR JOHN BULLS private stamp On saes
Bottle. DR.. JOHN BULL ssiy kassas riga. -
manufacture an sell the erigisal JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP. 81 Lozisviiis, y.
Examine veil the label On saeh be.tls. II ny
pr.vsis stamp 10 net On each bottle, d not
purchase, o. ysa viii BE- dsestys4.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
aaanvsac.srsr and vssoss Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARillA,
BULLS WORn DESTROYER,
The Popular Rs~ssses Of the DEG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

"A Boston managing editor jabs out
all pGns in articles written for his paper.
and the bows call him "Old Punjab."-
IoHkers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

ASK druggist. for Fiich's Heart Corree,or
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Prsssssl oAes. sis H.is So. L0UlsvILLA N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Cnsw Jackson's Best swee, Navy Tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

CLEAR TIE TRACK, Mr.. TILDEN.-General
Grant has announced from China that he
will not reenter the field as a presidential
candidate. That opens the way for Re.
publican success next year. AS Grant
party the Republicans could not succeed.
AS the Republican party, with good can.
didate, they have chance.
Now for the Democrats. Let Mr.. Tilden
decline also, and then the Democrats vii
have clear field. The Democrats cannot
succeed as mere Tilden party, as tail to
the sage OF Grammercy Park, as the sup.
porters OF claimant. Let Mr.. Tilden de-
cline. as General Grant has done, and then
he will enjoy at least the merit OF giving bis
party fair chance next year. 1t has nc
chance at all as Tilden party.-Ne,u York
Herald. ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

Paul planted, and Apolles (Fukerson)
watered. and Massey came to King George
and Stafford to estimate the harvest. The
gentlemen rather oyercrapped" them
selves. The crop seemed at the first to blush
luxuriant; it is now on the wane. Now
that the Conservative bugles sound the war
cry aud the victorious banner Of our great
Conservative party is unfurIed, the loyal
Conservatives OF Stafford and King George
will bury all minor differences and rally as
one man to. the call.~-When the election
closes this fall it will be hard to tihd man
in Stafford or King George outside OF the
Radical marty or chronic Independent cam
didates who ever ,uas Readiuster. We will
haf our only hat that q straight out Co1ser-
valve will represent Stafford and King
George in the next General Assembly OF
Virginia. Frsder icksburg Recorder. I,
IL Is the worst OF folly to agitate the pub.
lic-debt question when no possible good can
arise from such agitation. suppose the next
Legislature should repeal the compromise
bill--and what Wonld follow r Thy, the
Governor would veto 1t. But suppose II
passed over the Governor $ veto q Then the
Attorney1G General sand Court OF: Appeals
would decide that the act'was unconstitu
tional; because sis impaired a CONTRACT. This
acknowledgements that the readi ustirgagf
tators only wish to use reSdiustment as
hobby upon which to ride into office
! tiitssvitie HirginiGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

"a RAILROAD RuaPus AT WEBBING
Wheeling, August IS. - 1 esterdny an excite
ment was creafed By anattempt OF laborers
In the employ OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company to lay down truck on
Water street on the course staked on ny
the Pittsburgh, Wabash aud Kentucky ran.
road for its extension TO Benwood. a force
OF city police proceeded TO the spof, ana
the persons at work were notified to stop or
they would be arrested. This arrested Inc
work there, but in the afternoon another
gang was compelled to desist from laying =,
track on another city lot, near the Nan
City LIGHTHOUSE. The object OF the
Baltimore and Ohio is to prevent tue
extension to Benwood by the Pittsburgh,
Wabash and Kentucky road. The property
the former company attempted to take pos
session OF belongs to Wheeling under the
contract made between the Baltimore ana
Ohio Company and the city on February II,
1852, when the city gave them $4,000 ana
part Of South street, upon the condltlon
that they build their depots on the nortn
side OF Wheeling creek, and also buy seVe-
raj lots contiguous, which they vacated 10
the city, and now form the street xtenalng
from South street to Fourteenth, ana 10
convey to the city the slope to the creek and
river banks. Extensive litigation Is expect
ed to follow these movements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

The indianapolis and St. Louis railroad
has cut passenger rates to New York to SIS
to meet the cut by the St. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern, and the Wabash, which
was made at Kansas City day or TWO ago
All other eastern roads have followed suit
and there will probably be another active
war.
The address Of the State Committee
reached us too late for publication in this
No. We will give it in full next week. Ii
is an admirable docnment-cear, forcible,
strong, and conclusive OF the whole ques'
ton. 1t will SUR to the depths every true
Conservative heart, and its overwhelming
argument will confirm the wagering and
strengthen the confidence OF all. We would
like to place it in the hands OF every voter
in the Commonwealth. -Bedford Star.
The Democratic State Central COMMITTED
of Minnesota has called the state Conyen-
ton in St. Paul on September 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

Yes, let us fight it out on this line if it
ta kes all the fall. We could not be engaged
in better cause Let us march to the music
of the spirit-stirrng drums that are beaten
by TUCKER, WlTnERs, DANIEL, GooDE,
WALKER, CURRY, TALIAFERRo, CoGHlLL'
and the rest Of the true men. Why make
terms with men who boiled last year and
bolted last February and will bolt again
W heneyer certain little fusleman gives the
eirn ...r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

THE MorFETT REGIsTER.-GcorSe Chap
pcll, Esq, commissioner of the revenue for
the lower district, has called our attention
to the following clause in the license grant
ed to each retail and bar-room liquor
dealer: "And also to sell by the drink. in
quantities OF not more than one.half pint,
not to be taken away from The place OF de-
livery, but to be drunk at the place where
sold, wine, ardent spirits, malt liquors, ci-
der, or any mixture thereof, at bis house."
This half.pint may be divided into as many
drinks as may be desired, the register being
only struck Charlotte Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

At Bland Courthouse last week General
JAMES A. WALKER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Virginia, concluded his speech by taking
his audience to the grave OF Captain BLAIR,
where he read from his tombstone the fol-
lowing epitaph:
"Here lies the body Of Captain F. S.
Blair, the author OF the maxim that honor
never bought breakfast"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
DEATHS.

Died. wednesday, August 20, 1879, at quarter
10 O'Clock 4. NJ, WILLIE j., youngest child o.
j. W. and Mittie 4. Woodward; aged four months
and seventeen days.
One little soul which long had been
Half way tween earth ana SKY,
Untcmpted IN a world of sin.
He watched With loving eye.
The funeral Will take place THIS (Thursday
MORNINGS from his fathers residence, 1OO7
Twenty al "a street. at 10 o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. Of typhcid-fever, wednesday August 20tn
ALICE BRIGHT. daughter of William and Annie
" Reese; aged eight years and SIX months.
Her funeral will take place from her 1athers resi-
dence THIS (Thur.day) EVENING at ocI2Ck
Friends of the family are requested ~ attend WIN
or further notice. -
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
10.
ISnerial f1isnatch to the Washington 20

Especial dispatch to The Washington Post.l
NEW YORK, August 19.-John G. Thomp-
son, sergeant-at-arms OF the House OF Rep
rcsentatives. is 10 this city to-day. In con-
versation he affirmed a former statement
that be thought the Democrats would carry
Ohio. He thought the fight would be a
hard one. awe hope" said he, ''to elect
Ewing Governor, and have a majority IN
the Legislature, Notwithstanding the strong
est influences are being exerted by the Re-
nubljcans to carry the State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

EvARTs IN THE GUDERNAToRIEL FIELD.
From the Rochester Express. ]-Friends OF
Secretary Evarts say he has entered the
field as candidate for the Republican gu.
bernatoriaI nomination in that State, ana
for these reasons: They say that the unior-
tunate attitude in which Senator Conklng
has been placed BY the affair at Narragansett
Pier makes the attempt to secure for Mt.
Eyarts the nomination q very promising
one. They are openly counting on having
seen the last of Mr.. Conkling's prominence
in New York politics, and insist that now
the elements OF the party that have long OPP
posed the Senator will assume the leader
ship. No one, they think, will better repre-
sent or more completely harmonic those
elements than Mr.. EvaTts, and their eX-
mediation is that, should the struggle finally
come between Mr.. Evarts and Dir. Cornell,
the result will certainly be the nomination
OF the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

Now is the time to fight them. Their or
CANS give notice that they intend to CON
|tinue the contest indefinitely in the future
We do not credit their threat but II sho WI
taoir dessga. II you want peace, asettle &
fbern fhis year. 81 ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

Full interest has not been paid on the
peeler bonds for eight years. NO interest
has been paid on tn em for five years. Ihe
holders of those bonds have, had 10 rights
which the State was compelled to respect.
Let us hope that the McCULLocH settlement
will be completed. and that thencelorththe
poor Observation-Disclosures VIII receive per
cent. on the money which this honest old
Commonwealth owes them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
The VIRGINIA Debt Settlement.

HAMBLEToN II Co., a distinguished tinan.
cial firm in Baltimore, declare that the
McCULLocH law settling the State debt of
Virginia is success, and in their financial
circular they congratulate the State upon
the action that made certain such happy
result in the finances OF the Common wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

Let us wait until we hear the particulars
OF the killing of Mr.. Dixon, OF Mississippi.
He was compelled to withdraw from the
contest several weeks ago, so the Republi-
can papers have declared; and therefore
there could have been no wish to kill him
because he was candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
M,spRlNr THAT SHOULD NOT HAVE HAP.

A MIspRlNT THAT SHOULD NOT HAVE HAP
paNEp.-In recitins yesterday IN the Dis
patch the suns OF money msappropriated
by General MAHoNE while a railroad official,
the money devoted to advancing the cause
of consolidation" was stated at $1,000,
which was misprint. 1t should have been
$4,000. The. sum will hardly ever be
changed in any way other than by accidental
niatake rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
SPECIAL X oTICEs.
@COHEN BROTHERS.,
COHEN. BRoTHE?s.

The senior partner of this firm having beef ~
New York for the last fifteen days, they are receV;
Ing daily large shipments OF goods suitable for this
season and for early fall wear.
25 cases NEW FALL PRINTS;
Is cases NEW STYLES MADRAS GINGHAMs
and BOURETTES;
10 eases CANTON FLANSELS;
$50 pieces ALL-WOOL FLANNEL in white;
100 pieces ALL-WoOL FLANNEL In soiors;
coo pairs ELEGANT BED.BLANKETS;
200 pieces sIIEETINGS In 5.4, 6-4, IA, s.4, 81.
1O.4, ia, and 1874.
The attention Of purchasers of dry goods is re
spscfully called TO the above lines of goods, As we
will guarantee saving Of twenty per cent. on for-
mer prices. au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

INV aboy sdid ..blow Z last year. How
fissy ala rave about Wthat sssthe people
aaoh iff esss II. md hen s
election returns were sll In, Il was found
that not one bolter bad been chosen to Con.
Rress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN AT
F. b. SPENCE & son,
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.
PERFEcr PIANo-FoRrE>' f Y

nyDfn
The undersigned are the Richmond agents for
M-ssrs. CIICKERlNG & SONS PiASO-FukrES,
and invite parties wanting FiRsr.CLASS in'tru-
ments to purchase this make. They have obtained
the highest awards Of medals ana decorations
whenever exhibited in competition with others.
THALBERG, the great performer and composer,
said Of them "They the best have secn In liz:
United States
GorTsCHALK, the poet pianist, says: Il o"n'''cr
them the best In the world
c. BAssIS1 says" 81 have selected Chickering'S
Pianos for their perfect purity o: tone
DR.. FRANZ LIST. the king of piano-f"rt" play
ers, says: - consider the Chickcring Plano u"
best made In Europe or America; 10 he Just, must
declare them perfect
Sold Us low rs at the factory, AMI upon agreeable
terms. WOODllOlSE fAhiiN"'
wal Bookseller, and Stationcri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

I. The Moxsrters boIted last year, and they
BORED Jast Februars yet they complain of
being turned out Of tbs 5sopserya ttye party.
Il must 6ays broken thofr hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

s;thirtaan loysl inel1bes d the Don
se1ysstg satFa d |
rHH b ! 81 shs,sss g 81 -
.Asssaas Sassss-kls IL
The morA They cry out that they are ex.
communicated tho more rapidly viii the
Jotsss desert then. Let them howl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21

A NICE BLUE FLANNEL BATHING SUIT at
1915 worth 81;
READY-MADE DRESSES for ladies at $3.50,
$3.50, IS, $3.50, and 81; PoLoNAIsE at 81 ;
CALICO WRAPPERS at 75c.;
All kinds OF LADIES' WEAR of our own manu-
facture at prices much less than the same quail
ity of northern manufactured goods;
Set. of COLLARS and CUFFS, nicely embrold-
cred, at zoe. set, sold heretofore at 50e.-re-
member, we give these low prices rs our stock
must be sold;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at 1886,
$3.50, $4.35, Sc, and SO;
INFANTS FROCK-WAIsTS at IS, so, rs, ooc.,
sl.1O, s1.25, and $3.50;
CHECKED and STRIPED MUSLINs at 121lc. per
yard-aciual value, 25c.;
FINE NAINsooK MUSLIN at 12Xc. per yard
worth 2os.;
soFT-FINIsHED CAMBRICs at So, 12X, -, aud
1890. per yard;
HAMBURG EDGINGS the cheapest ever offered
we show an unusually large stock in these goods :;
TORCHON EDGINGs and INSEKTINGs at very
low prces-no house In the city shows rs large
stock OF these desirable goods;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for curtains, and NOT
TINGHAM-LACE CURTAINS, at the lowest
prices yet otfered-our whole stock of goods
must be sold, and we viii sacrifice to do it;
CURTAIN MUsLINS at 10, 12}5, Is, l6S, 20, and
Csc. per yardi
WHITE QUILTS at As, 70, eoc.. s1.l5, sl.2o,
$1.25, $3.50, and s1.65, worth much more
money;
ELEGANT MARsEILLEs QUILTS at So .25,
$2.75, 1850, and s4-worth much more
money;
CREPE Wells and CREPE COLLARS and CUFFS
at the lowest prices-we have large stock of
these goods, and they must be sold;
RUFFLEs-we show a large stock-haring too
many on hand, we have fixed low prices, 50 as
10 close them at ouce;
VICTORIA LAWN at 1Oc. yard worth 1Se.-
this Is the cheapest ever offered;
PARAsoLs, all silk and lined with SILK ut sl-coSt
more than double that amouHt
SILK PARAsoLS At 40, so, 60, G5, and 73c.-
all of which arc worth double the money
UMBRELLAs.-We are Strengthening this article
don't think of buying until you have secn our
stock.
cOpSETS IN great Observation-Disclosures Adjustable.
and Nursery Corset.-also, a large job lot of
genuine Frsueh-wove Corsets at 75c., some of
which have been sold at s1.50, 80, and $3.50
pair. Our stock must be cold out, as our store
is for rent.
good as what has bsen sold 1T double that money;
FLANNELs and CANTON FLANNELs can be
had very cheap;
FRUIT OF-TuE-LOOM, WAMSUTTA, ANDRO-
sCoGGIN, and DAVOL MILLS COTTON re-
tailed 1T case prices;
Remnants OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
SWISS MUSLIN CAMBEICs, CHECK NUS
LI&S-to be sold very low;
BLACK TWIsTED-sILK AITTS at Is and 500. 4
pair;
A large assortment OF EMBROIDERED BAL
BRIGGAN HOSE, very cheap;
BEST MEXICAN HAMMOCKs, extra large size,
ats2.25;
BOX OF ENVELOPES, containing $50, for
35c.;
GOOD NOTE PAPER at 30c. ream
OUR sPECIAL-BARGAGN COUNTERS have on
them ARTICLES from &c. to 81;
OIL.CLOTHs, CARPETS, MATING, RUGS
MATS, HAsSOCKS, and WINDOW-silADES
at low prices;
TRUNKS. yAL1sEs, sATCHELs, BAGS, and
SHAWL-STEAPS;
INFANTS WORK;
II 4 S,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-21
k1SILKS! SILKS! SILKS !

MT FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN GEN
TLEMEN:S ALL-LINEN HEMMED HAND
KERCHIEFS, good quality, three for Csc
former price was zoe. apiece.
Also. very large 10. Of LADIES' AID Chill
DREN'S HANDKERCHIErS at corresponding
low prices.
We are also in receipt Of n very large stock of
LACES-such as SMYRNA, ANTIQUE. VA
LENCIENNEs, BRETONS ENGLISH
THREAD. RUSSIA, and BRABANT.
These goods are fully twenty per cent. below
former prices.
au16 COHEN BROTHERS.