davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
NOTICE i!
TO the Stockholders of the
Clarksbttr@, Weston and
Chenille Railroad and
Transportation Company

At meeting Of tina Directors OF The
Clarksburg, Weston and Chenille Railroad
and Transportation Company, held at the
office Of ". G. Bennett, In Weston, Lewis
county, West Virginia, on the 10th day Of
May, 1870, the following order was adopted:
"ORpzaEp, That the Stockholders OF this
Company be called to assemble in general
meeting at the principal Office Of the compa.
ny, In the town Of Weston, Lewis county,
West Virginia, on the ist day Of July,
1870, TO consider the propriety Of chang Ing
the name Of this Company from i.s present
name, "The Clarksburg, Weston aud Glen.
vile Railroad and Transportation Compa.
ny" to The name OF 1.-THE Weston md
Clarksburg Railroad Company and for
the purpose Of transac,ins any other bust.
ness which may be legally transacted in
such meeting"
In pursuance of such order, the Stock.
holders of said Clatksburg, Weston and
Chenille Railroad Transportation Company
are hereby notified to assemble In genera |
meeting, ut the principal otlico Of said Com.
rany, In the town Of Weston, Lewis county,
Hest Virginia, on the lat day of July, 1870,
for the purposes specified In said order.
". &. BENNETT, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

SoLoN SnIsGLE STEWART, of
Deddriage is delinquent sub
scriher to the newspapers, One Of
them asked him to pay his bill,
like any honest man, but he got SO
mad at being asked to act honestly
that he incubatcd House Bill 81, to
ruin all the newspapers. lilo is but
a sample of the " Honorables who
are created by the unpaid labors Of
the Press. We suggest to the
Press Association at its next an
nual meeting, n stringent resolu.
ton that no man be doomed wor.
thy of the support of the Press fol
Office, or worthy Of tho trust Of Of
flee, who is reported by any news.
paper ass delinquent subscriber
Ifhc steals from the Press, no vii,
infallibly steal from the people,
IM,nroe Regtaer. @
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
Il Daily Mail.

Posi- OFFICE DErARrMEHT,l
Washington, D. c., May %.
Hon. B. Wilson, House Of. representa-,
tires:
sIR:-1n accordance with your
recommendation, the service on
route 1928, Weston to Chenille,
will be increased to six times q
week from June 2, 1879.
Respectfully,
q" e.. THos. J. BRADY,
Cd Assistant P, NJ. General,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

ports. The certificates for bullion
deposited arc 10 bs for its average
market value in coin of the like
metal during the preceding week
in New York. Thegold and silver
bullion deposit is to be coined to
the full capacity OF the mints Tin
connection with other coinage; j
and if the, bullion deposited for
coinage does not amount to $1,000
600 per month the Treasury is to
purchase sufficient silver bullion
to coin that amount.
There are influences at work
among Democratic Senators which
may cause the Senate to pass the
bill as it came from the House
but it is most likely that the Senate
will amend or kill it.
.'r MEMO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
Look at Some OF the Prices:

.LOOh nt oOHbe " t|tG L itCco'
Good Green Cogec, q l5cts per ID
Choice Yellow Sugar a 10cts
Crushed and GRADUATED Sugar q
!, 12tcts per ID.
Choice Gunpowder Tea AGO cent:
per ID, .tH.
Choice Roasted Coffee q 20 cent:
per ID. u
Family Flour a s. per barrel.
Choice syrups g GO and so cent:
per gallon.
Choice New Orleans. Syrup q Sc
cents per gallon.
Full line of Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Spices, &c, ut bottom pri'
cos.
Nice Dark Prints, q 5 cents per
yard.
Best Prints, Coz cent per yard.
Laurel D Muslin, 9cts per yard.
Good Brown Muslin, yard wide,
as cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleach Muslin
10ctS per yard.
Good Bleach Muslin IdS cts per
yard,
Jeans from Is up to 50cts per yard.
Colorcd Shirtings from Sto 12lcts
per yard,
Bunch Cotton 81.
Dress Goods from Is to 25cts per
yard.
Clark's Machine Thread sets.
Ginghams S@i0 cents per yard.
A large line Of Hamburg Trim
mings, Ladies Neck Wear, Ladies
and Gents Hose, Gloves, and
Fancy Notions at lowest prices.
Don't fail to call before making
your purchases.
No trouble to show goods and
give prices.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

The Republican State Conven-
ton of Ohio nominated Foster on
the first ballot for Governor. Fos-
teris the Hays and Sherman can
didate / while Taft, his opponent, is
a strong Grant man.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

such House not beyond the next
day; but if the count DO not COM
pleted before the first meeting no
further or other recess shall be Ia,
ken by either House
Twclfth-sections 1871, 1856, 1856,
14o, 14l, 142, 147, 14S and 149 OF
the Revised Statutes are repealed,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
WASHLEGTOy LETTER

WASHINGTON, D, c., May &c,
Editor Democrat;
All The situation, as to the appro
priation bills, is as followsi The
. Legislative bill goes to the Pres
ident tomorrow, Tuesday, The
Army bill has not been acted on a
all by Congress since it failed Il
pass over the Presidents veto.
We may reasonably expect 6
veto ofthe Legislative bill by We'd
ncsday OR Thursday, Then tn
constitutional attempt to pass TIL
bill over the veto will be made, apt
. will fail, and, SO far as tho Army
and Legislative bills arc concerned
Congress will DO exactly in the po
sition II occupied on the 18th o
March, when It met In extra SEES
sion, But it Is fair to suppose..thpt
Congress, the President and thu
people arc wiser than they were
then, Tho 1900 pages of the Con
gressional Record which have sinct
that time been given up to debate
among the wisest men in House
and Senate, concerning the proper
relations between the State and
Federal Governments can hardly
have failed to have their influence
in all sections. Which party has
gained and which lost We shall
know after election,
We may safely say, however
that any disposition on the part q
Democrats to refuse supplies to the
Government, IL such disposition al
any time existed, has been aban'
doned, The Government will have
all the money 1t needs, ...
There have been many bills pre-.
sented-some 1000 in all-but not
more than a dozen have passed OF
will pass, That directing payment
of a half million to Captain Eads
went through, butts not being acted
by the Treasury. The Contagious
disease" act, which was designed
to protect the country from yellow
fever, passed the Senate on Friday,
and will probably 20 through tho
House. For the same purpose,
both Houses had already appro-
ated 100000 to be used in cooling
and disinfecting vessels arriving
from foreign ports, but the parties
to whom the expenditure was con.
fided have as yet agreed upon no
plan. The most important mea-
sure before Congress, aside from
the appropriation bills which
caused the extra session, and per-
haps far moro important than they,
was Mr.. Warmers coinage bill. 1t
, passed the House on Saturday, but
not in the shape in which it was
introduced. Its most striking fea.
ture, and in tho opinion of some
its most valuable and in the opin-
ion Of others its most obnoxious
feature, was so changed as not to
be recognizable. The following is
a careful abstract Of the bill Us it
passed the House:
1t fixes the weight OF the stand
ard silver dollar at 4l2! grains;
authorizes the owners of silver
bullion to deposit the same at any
mint to be formed into bars or
standard dollars; makes the char
ges Tor coming such bullion the
difference between its market value
In New York and tho legal tender
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
Ne,c BIN for Counting tho Presi-
dcutidl Tote.

<,ote of tho law resnect;nr tha as.
ccrtainment and declaration Of the
result Of the election Of President
and Vice President, have agreed
upon a bill, and authorized Repre,
sentative Bicknell. tho Chairman,
to report It TO the House, with the
approval of the committee, The
tito and provisions of the measure
arc rs follows:
A hi, ~ ,r,ord orndrv nrov;s;on.
ns ohan,a. I ,;t,o 2 ~ tbo ROWS.
al s,.,r,.. If tho Irn;tod States
rclatirg 10 Presidential elections
"a ~ ,,ro,.;do f,r and rooul,t,
tha .ornt;rr If tho votes e,
p,.s;don. and v;co pro.;dont
and tha doo;s;on of question.
ar;.;,n .horoor
s
". ffSs-hIec.ols '. ieS'ssl't "' ~,
i'o : ie ~ a., " ~ "pposa
~ ea. a. '' e.", " ., ~. =; Son"n,
a.te' Wv ''lS - -Ao''""' - ''0''
w.
oeooliuy,ney WV =: " n eslio' "
'iie eetotlu Moi.ua ~ De.'D'0et
WA a, d. "'.et ", .,'e'' appo'''.,e.
tnto-lnoy MANY 'i'4e S,, r....n
'".es' Tne =, s''.''. y. ~, W c uo.'''. ~,
o'ne Ites'een' VI Wv '''. az y
spe't"' n,ess.Nee'' o'lol. NV &c.
Wv ,lo11' ~ w.. 'a;i
forthw;th .rd Tho tb;rd IN he do.
l;vorad r,rthw;tb 10 tho D;stric,
.Tudge of The district in which they
MAJ, '
'Fourtb-1ftbe certificate il not
rece;ved bv tho President of the
Senate on or before the second
Monday in January he must mott
fy the Secretary Of State forthwith,
who shall send u special messen-
ger to the District Judge for the
certificate deposited with him,
Fifth-Controversies as to cleo
toral votes in any State may be
passed upon by its highest judicial
tribunal, who shall send its decis-
ion, under seal, to the President Of
the Senate, 'i9
sixtl,-Both Houses of Congress
shall meet on the second Monday
in February next after the meeting
If the Glaciers Tho; President Of
the Senate shall preside. Two tel
lar. sb.l, be onnointed bv tho Sen.
ate. and two by the House,
s.,.n.h rho proo;do,t If the
eoss.s "l.,, o,,o, al ,ho onrt;G.
..."s ,na u, n. ,.o,os shall bo
s, I,S, A.. ....o 1Ie,,,os +, .,,o
o,nhaha,;c,, ordor If ,ho STATES M
.or.;saI -. ro;o,toI law ho,l,
IL. Ts.I,..o H. . oo,, .c,.ors,.
w Ca. , ...r,;eo,I doo;s
:. ~ ~ ,,;s,,".. ;,,,;o;a,
-, A., .,.s.o..I ,.o,os ofMot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aooo.lonoo
.,'" . s' 49, 49, aoo;s;om ho
.a n'.....a >. I LII, 11",,.oa r. ,,,oro
l.. y oont,.,,ors,. ard ~ sroh ;r1;.
Nv, soa;s;o H. no.tos.o1 votos
sh",, ,a. l,o oa,,,,,oJ ,n,oss hot,,
II"',. NV ,,,. .,,sso;n ~ .horn
- .'aSs So:s su.'s" :,,,,;a;aI '1oo;s;ans ~
ooaa;".;., "s.,;saa,aa t,,n loo;s;on
~ aa..;eae. : l,a,J Nv. hoth House
~ w t a;,.ss ~, ~. ,.onss or,hnritv
Iii e. o'',,,,,s;,.o ,,p,nsS ro;ootoI
. . ~ II
Ei,ht-Tbc tellors nokc n list of
the votes MS counted and the Presi-
dent of the Senate announces the
result, and said announcement,
with n list If the votes. shall bc on.
tered on the journal ofeach House,
S:..,. r.. ,;,, ,,. o,,;s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31
ZHEDEMOCRAT
&4TURDa Y. May 81
UNCLE BILLY ALLEN is again
spoken of as a Greenback candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio this fall.

IT is eeaerally,thought at Wash
ington that Senator Thurman will
consent to accept tho nomination
for Governor. If The does, Mr.. Fos-
ter's chances will be very slim.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-31

DIR. DUNCAN HARD
Dentist, has permanently located in III
town ofWeston. He can he found at pre-
cnt at bis residence on tho corner abo,
Judge Brannon's,
Wheat corn, or oats taken at the Weston
Office in exchange for Dental work.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
TVNIO VALUABLE FARMS FoR
l. WV SALE. situated q miles. from
Weston, on tac Weston and Fairmoni
Turnpike and Weston L Hest Fork Rail.
road, one containing 200 acres, 1875 i'm.
proved, and the other 1876 aeres, 60 acres
improved. Terms easy. Apply 10
MOORE BROS, Weston, W. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
Jurisdiction of County Courts.

q. The following note reached us Yesterday
Please LET me know in your next weekly
issue i'the exact jurisdiction which the
county judges in Virginia now have; the
salary :. and the length OF time for which
they hold their office; when they were first
created. Very respectfully, ~, =
- - ,s.'a '5 =. % JAMES A.. LYL E.
Belair, Hartford county, No., December 81
/. The county court, grant letters OF ad.
ministration, admit wills 10 probate, appoint
guardians curators, and committees, and
have jurisdiction to bear and determine all
motions and other matters made cog6izable
therein by any statute. Under this last grant
Of power they issue writs of habeaS corpus.
We can't 90 over. the statutes to learn how
many matters are embraced within these last
qualifying words. ....,
2. The salaries of the county Judges
vary. In populous counties they receive
larger pay than in small ones; but all the
salaries are comparatively small. There
are very few of these judges who are paid
good salaries. But they have the privilege
of practicing in other courts.
. 8. They hold office for six years.
4. They were first created" by the
UNDERWOOD Constitution. The first county
judges ever known in Virginia were elected
In 1870, ,#.l.. So. '+t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30

account Of lagni defects Ia the returns. aud
this BE explained fully. Gouncilior toGg.5
4 somewhat noted Grednbaek ofaf0r from
Auburn, followed with 30 denuneiafion OF
the Republican party forfas twenty years
record oh fraud and corruptions They
stole Preside nj, - Ire said, ..in the most
|hareeaced maRHeF, end How they -are The
ffrst TO cry fraud and tbeff., When you
hear q man crying Stop sthiefl' you
nav. make mn. ;your~mind he has stolen,
something himself. But they say this
IL no Justification OF our aceionss No,
|it Is not, and we did not so regard It.
and we do not so regard it now. But 1t
ought to be sufficient to keep Them stiil-to
keep their mouths shut.H Mr.. Fogg read
from the reports OF previous councils show
ing how Democratic town alter town was
thrown out for. defective returns, while
Republican towns were counted IN the re-
turns from which they. were equally defec.
Tive. "We," he said, "applied the same
rule to all cases, asking not the poh-
| tics OF the men afecfed or the result
which the application would produce"
He warned the leaders OF the Repub-
I iican party against the dangerous TEN
dency ofsfheir3 Ia cendiary talk, and served
notice on them that the GuvernoraHd Coun-
Gil IN the exercise OF their constitutional
duty would have The support OF. every loyal
citizen in the State. About the, arms in the
Bangor, arsenal, he said thai they would be
removed If they were to be dumped into
Keunebee rlveron their arrival in Augusta
This statement was received with cheers.
| After the passage OF a series OF resolutions
expressive oil, the sense OF the people OF the
town the audience dispersed. with cheers
for Governor .Garcelon.. ~..:.s. 8~r3 .feag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
Two OF Governor G'arce1en's Council
Tors Explain Their Action 10 iheir
Friends ut Fairfield. .
BY telegraph to the Herald

BY telegraph to 5he he1aio'l
FAIRFIELD, Me-, December 27.-Three
members OF thee Governors council attended
a large meeting here to-nig ut, called for the
purpose OF expressing confidence In. the
Executive department, and l1iedging assist
anee in fhe proper execution al the laws
and the preservation OF order Owing TO
the excited state Of public feeling in the
town, partly created by a. receut Re-
publican indiguation meeting, ;. It was
feared that some disturbance might
ensue; but nothing OF tie kind occur
red. 1t was the first meeting Of the kind
at which any member OF the Council was
present, aud the ball Was packed to It's ut-
most capacity. Councillor Brown, Whs
lives here, made yery elaborate address,
In which he fully aud effectively stated me
points on which the Governor and Counen
rested their case. The. exp tanation was
very closely followed, and the audience
seemed thoroughly satisfied with the state
meBss submitted. Z He anponnceds that ne
hsd. 40 defence to make s that his action
and lhat tsoi his associates needed zone.
They had .neselN followed the Gonstitutt lon
Id s,ail their eproeeed ings,aand they fnEitan
heHost searching Investigate uIDio each
and ahYery.so ffidiaA 1act 0f theirs. IL !iFbel
vote Of this toHa bad. been thrown out on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
Mt GO TO JULIUS MEYERS,
COS BROAD STREET,
FOR
HANDSOME. USEFUL, AND SUBSTANTIAL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

FOR THE LADIES:
An elegant line of LACE and SILK TIES In ell
tirey new style;
LACE fl, HUkS In endless variety:
SILK and LACE HANpKERfIilEFS:
HANDKEREIlEFS IN FANCY RIXES:
COLLARS and CUFFS IN FANCY BONES
PERFUMERY IN FANCY BOXES:
REAL JAPANESE LACQUER GLOVE.BoNES
En- EGA Ant NCY-EMBRnlnERED HOSIERY;
KID GLOVES and GAU ,TLErS;
WHITE aud OPERA KID GLOVES
LEa I! ilfii xArcuELs, rUnst s, aud POCKET
BOOKS;
CLOAkS ana n0LMANS;
LADIES FURS closing out at less than cost.
FOR THE rllILDEE>:
MISSES KID GLOVES:
WOESTEU, Ci.UrH, and THREAD GLOVES:
BOYS, BUCK GAUNTLET GLOVES:
CCFFS and COLLARS;
SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS.
PLAIN aud FANCY HOSIERY:
CIIlLDREN'o EUES at less Than cost price.
FOR GENTLEMEN:
LINED and UNLINtD PLAIN ana FCR-loi
DuG.SHiN GLOVES:
KID. TuREAD and CLOTH GLOVES;
BUCK GhIfNTLETS ard GLOVES: ,,,,
rLAIS. Ht,N>TITCIED. and COLORED'BOlt-
DERED SILK IIhNpkERCHlEFS;
Ten dozen ,JUVESILESCARFS al worth 3Uc.
Handsome hne of TT Els and BOWS;
PAIN aud FANCY HOSlERi: .
and lots of other articles that are handsome. ms"'I
and SUBSTANTIAL, M JULIUS MEYERS,
do 10 G03 Bread street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
Defence of His Act.

NEW YORK, December 2S,-The following
explanatory card from Governor Garcelon
is published: Il ,"3'. 80.
- AUGUSTA, Me-, December p.
The difficulty grows out Ut the fact that
the Governor apd Council confinc them
selves to constitutional and legal provisions
in tabulating and counting the votes as re-
turned by municipal officers. The Con-
stitution makes certain things to be
done by them imperative; the law sup
plemenIs others. and our Supreme Court
have given official opinions as to what is
to be done under certain circumstances.
Every year there have been defective
returns reiected-tbat Is, not counted-for
non. compliance with constitutional or legal
provisions. But this year, In addition to
the usual occurrences IN this direction,
sort OF mildew or epidemic seems to have
infected several Of our larger cities. These
returns are fatally defective, not only as
weuad appear to an ordinary mind, but as
decided by the rules laid down by
our highest judicial tribunal. 1t IL al
legged, however, that by law passed IN
1877 the Governor and Council have au-
thoritz to make alterations or amendments
of the returns, but unfortunately Tor their
c1aim that law, even CONSTITUTIONAL as ap-
Dlie.bae to senators and representatives,
confines any correction OF the returns 10
the record made in open town meetlns,
and 10 tie cases where an attempt mas peen
made for correction, the record, il any OK
isted, was found to agree with the re-
turns. The. simple and only question.
therefore, Is, Shall The Governor and Coun-
ell follow the mandates OF the Constitu-
ton. the law and Judicial decisions explain
ator, ttegsof. or, in obedience to popular
elamer, violate their oaths OF office, tramPle
the Constitution under their feet, and for
felt not only all sei1-respeet, but that Which
they have right to claim both from friends
and foes. so tong as they adhere to the line
OF duty. .s.sr 80 ALofzo GARcELoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30


a,sMaior Innes Randolph, who for several
years past has been a, member of the edrto-
rial staff Of the Gazette, has severed bis con-
nection with that paper 10 order to return
TO the practice OF the. law. AZ writer
Major Randolph hasa high reputation for
the grace and purity OF his style, the, force
OF his wit aBd satire, and fop extraordinary
ability as an art critic. In resuming his
profession as a lawyer, for which his ready
etoq sence and large attainments so admira-
bly, ft him, he has the best wishes of the
journalists of this, city for his success and
prosperity - fillmore Anaerieaa.
81 he Chicago ribane, NJ hish, at consider
able cast to aitssa u. ssOed irm when the infla-
ton ,moHement ewas strongest, ! now comes
out as frantic sanenbaek organ, declaring
that 6 be conspiracy Of the EASTERN spld:tes
90 suemonesizs Sreeuhacks md then cancel
tAsmis THE gTent CSC outrage eyer sousf,g to
bs Tilted lIo a free pen per:
;isass 81 ifIE s 81 ,ssfiI
stsfsrsss ufo III II. IT. 7lsg s.toinr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
DEATHS.

Died Wednesday morning last December GATH
at The re> idcnce If his uncle. John NJ Murray, Esq.,
W.REUBEN MURRAY: aged twenty niue years.
The sad event was entirely UNEXPECTED. rs he had
been supposed TO have almost entirely recovered
from typhoid fever. His remains were taken TO ms
old home, In Powhatan county, Va, AMI there In
TERED Friday morning last.
Died. at his residence, No. 3i2 north Twelfth
street. Richmond, Va, Compile CHARLES DE
VILLIERS, In the nfEicth wear Of his age.
His funeral WI! take place from his residence
on WEDNESDAY lire 31st instant At IL O'clock
A. NJ Friends of the family and OF his brother Ill
law L. Bremond. are invited 10 attend.
boston, New Orleans, Baltimore, and Norfolk "a
pcrs Dlease CODy, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
HOLIDAY GO o, OPS. :.
sIiANDSoME ARTICLES
NEw-YEAR's PREsENTs.


9Es ing Isss
sS5s SsEi5iHs in ...
TRAYS. Boxes JEwEi-cAsEs,
sET GAEP;fREsE Ennbs: ae-Ae,'
siIKi HSISr5TGH HRsa, .Rs EMBROIDERED
c c6 sRusAEs, and IIookiSG-GLAssEs, I'm
Real n sSRsSe a9a LookrSG-sLAssE<, in
LACE. LINEN, and TERRY rrDiEs, In great va
F FBk Gums PtAHe s "a SzAso 55lEzs TRAY
MihsEiLLEs QJILTs IN great variety and very
We cal! particular attention to our CRADLE
: QUILTS at Toe. worth s2. sni 70 the liza
coIsks s sei eG 92qss h s COLLARS
LACE eqs CnLLARs. CUFFS. and HANDKER-
LACE CURTAINS in rreat variety the prices Of
which viii be low enough to satrsfY The closest
Elegant BED. BLANKETS at great bargains. We
call Fart ocular arten ion 10 our ! Ia, BLANK
ELSA. 81 ana $3.50 pait--,wouId be cheap at
GoLD-PLATE. JET, aud ether styles OF JEWEL
sATCnELs. TRIMS; aud. BASKETS, IN great
variety auN NJ low prfcs5, 81 tFsss" 3.
DRESS GOODS Of every description at great bar
gains 49,. - - -.
CARPETs. RUGS. MATS, HAsS0cKs, and WIN
DOW-SHADtS:
SHEETiNGS aud SliIRTlNGS Of the most popular
makes. '+'e' 80 ,
Thousan'.s of other articles, all TO be sold at the
lowest price, for cash.
Our Holiday Department. on the second floor, will
ne kent open Tor this week only.
Money can btsavrd 10y purchasing your FANCY
and STAPLE DRY GOODS now, rs you viii have
10 pay I'm advance Of from 23 to SO per cent. upon
the purchases made In few weeks from this date.
LEVY BROTHERS,
lOI7 and 1919 Main street.
de3O Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
lust OPENED FOR TIE HOLIDAYS

THOMAS Il. PRICE & 80.
have just opened their .'c"nH
GRAND >ilUW.
SILK HANDKEECiItEFS. uc"e,: ''yr,' '''...
IL so: fHr~t cxhIsiiIDn 81 i.pir. hh' , -.
mems ENEKDIDr RED HAHDhEh ~,
HJ,ssIA GOODS. Ia Pocket Books, bt"'E'' '''''
il,ndEercblef- Case. sc. ,.,,,,.,.
Nost complete Inr Of GENTLEMEN > hI"''
TOR, and FOR GLOVES. u.
Flower Stand, tamp-krt"a: t"n"''1"@~
Fc.e. and J,her nnreltIr- for the Ioaf''''
within OR waIrs Call before the a""-N p
NOTICE: NOTICE!
Many DRESS GOODS Al so 10 75c. tia! !.'''''''
..I,: mt Il 80 TO Sl.75.
DkEas GOOD at and below cot.
h"- I. X. PRICE ~
.,7.,dJ.I lIOi NsIU IT,