davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Paris Letter.
PARIS, France, June "a, 1880.

IARIS, EEhuCCt Ouic - AcoVs
The National, moderate republican
journal, states this evening that after the
amnesty debate in the chamber. on Mon
day, NJ. Gambetta told some of his friends
that he had never dreamed of escaping
from the responsibilities of power, and
that he would never hesitate, when the
time came, to accept the presidency of the
council of ministers, but that, in his opin-
ion, that hour would not strike until the
next elections were over.
NJ. and Madame Gambetta, the parents
of the president of the chamber of depu-
ties, who are living at Nice, are expected
shortly in Paris. They purpose celebrating
the national fete of July l4th in company
with their eminent son.
The anniversary Of the birth of General
Hoche, one of the most remarkable SOL
diers of the first French revolution. was
celebrated at Versailles to-day, where his
restored statue and the well earned inscrip-
ton at its base have been inauguratcd
amidst the heartiest enthusiasm of the
population. A banquet took pluce to-
night, NJ. Brisson replacing NJ. Gambetta
in tine chair.
M. Rochetort and NJ. Jules Wales will,
if the amnesty bill be passed, return to
France and start two new journals. That
of the former is to be named the LtrGnS-
igeant, while the organ of NJ. Wales is to
be the Cri du Peuple. M. Rochefort orig
inally intended calling his In RavaSche,
but abandoned the idea.
The official programme of the national
festival, on July 14th, was definitely ar
ranged yesterday by the committee. The
fete will be ushered in on the evening Of
the 18th, by salutes Of artillery. Extra
distributions will be made from the offices
of charity. The public buildings will be
decorated with flags and Illuminated
Grand orchestral. and choral concerts will
take place in.the morning in the Tuileries
and Luxembourg gardens.
1t appears from the German press that
NJ. Gambetta's speech causes II certain
sensation in Germany, as it:seems to fore
bode the, entering uponia new phase Of
action, and it is natural that Germany
should inquire whether such action is tc
be in the interior, and to consist, merely,
in fighting the Jesuits, with whom Ger
mans certainly do not sympathizc, OF
whether the action is to be on The domain
of foreign politics. In the latter case il
would be highly interesting to Germany
to know where 1.-THE last hope and the las
idea of France "-namely, The Freucl
army-is to find employment. The Ma
tional ZeiLung looks upon the era of polit
ical reserve rs closed for France.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
TFrom Our Regular COrrespodenRt.l
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10, 1880.
do not think it too much to say that
the democrats are already very much
embarrassed by the very false position In
which the nomination of General Hancock
has placed them. For years they have
been eloquent in their appeals for govern
ment by civil magistrate, and fierce in
their denunciations of a particular presi'
dent with military antecedents and mill
tary manners. General Grant was accused
of making the White House a military
headquarters, of surrounding himself with
military pals. and of subiecting civil au-
thorities to military rule. The influence
of West Point has been deprecated, and
the terrible spectres of Comparison and
Cesarism have been paraded on the
hustngs, and through the press, as a
warning against the appointing, to highest
civil functions, the man of military in
stincts and habits. But now the question
comes, if all this noise was argument
against Grant, how much more conclusive
must it be against Hancock? General
Hancock, since the day he went as cadet
to West Point, has never ceased to be a
soldier. There has never been n time since
he left that aristocratic military school
when he could not, like the centurion, say
to those under him with projectle in6u-
ence, go"
Twenty years ago Generals Grant and
Garfield were taken from humblest civil
life, whence they forged their way to
distinction. They were essentially from
the people. from the common people, from
that great yeoman class who as pioneers
have made tue country, and us volunteers
have saved it.
am confident that the country ut large
knows little of what the influence of West
Point and the naval academy are when not
purged by the habits and influences of
private life.
1t is not too much to say that both these
national schools are decidedly unpatrotic.
huOW lilht many Will o"J w A'e'"'''o
not West Point and Annapolis glorious
war record, have not their alumni shed
their blood for the country?' Yes, my
friend, but the alumni of the button fac
tories of New England, and the log cabins
of the west have shed infinitely more blood
than the military and naval academies
War was their profession, battle their
opportunity; it brought them rank, fortune,
fame. Did it ever occur to you that the
reason that our regular officers prefer to
serve the United States rather than the
queen of England or the car of Russia is
because we pay them from three to five
times as much as they would be paid by
any other government? have heard these
well read and travelled gentlemen argue
that Washington never won battle, that
an imperial government had many adj
vantages over II republic, and that patriot
ism was the cant of hypocrites.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

Candidate William II. English has taken
the management of Indianas democratic
campaign into his own hands, and OF
course retains the craftsmanship of the
state committee, to which no was elected
before his nomination. His first move has
been to take the campaign printing from
the hungry Indianapolis Sentinel, which
refuses to hymn English's praises,and give
it to o. o. Steeley. who manages the
Hoosier end of the Louisville Courier
Journal. The friends of Hendricks, ever
sensitive to some fancied insult of their
tigure-head, are offended, as Waterson
raked Indiana's favorite son fore and aft
some weeks ago, because he would not
play second fiddle to Tilden again. The
step has not diminished the hostility felt
toward English,and he is also embarrassed
by decided GOODNESS toward Landers,
who is running for governor, in the south
ern end of the state, where his old green
back heresies yet rankle in the memory of
the faithful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
I Ii E NJ A r K + T S .
Reported and telegrdphed expressly FOR tie GrscH
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,

For the toeek ending Tuesday, July 10, lsso:
Cattle Sheep. Hogs Caiei
At market this week, $50 1913 1918 Is?
" " last week, 4,Os9 2,34G ll,jI9 ~
&" " one year ago, 62lO 1882 9,279 80
PRICEs.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen,
quality, $500 6j.25; Third quality, s45Od4r
per 100 lbs on total weight of hide, talow su.
900. Bulls, ETC., Il oOaOoo. Working oxen sm
0l6O y pair, or according to their value AS beel
Steers $756ll0 Mich cows, 5000 a3o.0 90; extra
good, sS5.oO045.O with or llhout calves as may
stores yearlngs. t7.OOffli.O0; twoyearoIls
sl!.OOalOOO; ihree.year olds, sso0d&joO. sheep
OdOc; extra, 0dOc p h-or .o.oOGoN PEI
OGOc : ID. Fat hogs, 5l<a5Hc y a. nonhcr
dressed hogs, 6dO0c D. h. Veal calves, S!.-jgjjo
= head. Brighton hides, ScGS',c; ,cou0.y los
wool 70 on. a5d5Oc each; country lott, va
so. Lamb skins, 5Od 75c each.
REMARKS.-The supply of cattle being heavy
in prices, and aside from the shipping stock tue
trade has been somewhat moderate. supplies ATE
largely ON the west. Northern callIe-cOw',
steers and few oxen-'re selhns at "a "irc
lbs, AT s5.lO = cwt. live, and 20 others, average
1853 lbs, at sac y HI J. b, Cook sol j. steers,
average 200 lbs, at $40 r cwt and - o.hcs
average / ,2a5 lbs, at 4Ac T. b; j. Stelson sod j!
steers, average l,l25 los at IS o., a4d /! Others,
average 995 lbs at - TO y cwt; q. Berry sold
COWS and heiGeTs average 800 lbs, al s3.;ij CNb
live; j. A. Hathaway y Co. sold 81 sttels, gl0s'
weight Il $50 lbs. at Axe v H.. There are, NJ
really line Hooks of northern sheep at market
Seven cents could have been obtained for such
locks as were sold last week. The mlaset is moi
especially active, still we do not note decline IN
prices +. Smith sold lis lambs, averge 81 lbs,
At 6ici q Sptrrownawk sold III llmUs aud
sheep, gross weight I 300 lbs, at 8Hc l. b. otr
gent sold l03 lambs, average 81 lbs, at &c T. b. Ia
mich cows the sales were limited, and confined
largely TO ordinary to medium grades. Poultry,
lOdlSc b. p, including all kinds,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

There is good deal said about the
letter of Gen. Hancock to Gen. Sherman
in which, according TO Gen. w. f. Smith,
sometime during the excitement following
the November election in 1876, he express
ed the opinion that Tilden was elected and
his conviction that in certain contingencies
it would be his duty to obey Mr.. Tlden as
president. Nobody knows whether there
is anything worth praisng or blaming
Hancock for in the letter and the letter is
the only legal evidence oft contents; and
rs nobody seems to be able to get it OF
Gen. Sherman there has been quite lot Of
vague language about it. Meantime the
New York Sun commends to Gen. Han.
cocks attention the fact that Fremont was
once styled model candidate for president
because he kept his mouth shut and threw
away his pen. 1t seems to be as hard to
get at Hancocks letter about the election
ms it is to get at Badly Smiths old letter
about Hancock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

GARFIELD ON HANCOCK IN 1868 This
is not the first time that General Garfield
has confronted General Hancock. He
exposed the weak side of his record us
long age as 1868 in speech in congress,
from which we present an extract below
1t makes timely reading at this juncturo.
81 will not" said General Garfield,
'repeat the long catalogue of distractions
which he President Johnson] has thrown
in the way by virtue of power conferred
upon him in the reconstruction law of
1867, but | will alude to one example
where he has found in major-general of
the army facile instrument with which
more effectually to obstruct the work of
reconstruction. This case is all the more
painful because an otherwise meritorious
officer, who bears honorable scars earned
in battle for the Union, has been made
party to political madness which has so
long marked the conduct of the president.
This general was sent into the district of
Louisiana and Texas with Il law that
commands him to see that justice is adj
ministered among the people of that
country, and that no presence of civil
authority shall deter him from performing
his duty, and yet we find that officer
giving lectures in the form of proclama-
tons and orders on what ought to be the
relations between the civil and military
departments of the government. We sec
him issuing general order in which he
declares that the civil should not give
way before the military. We hear him
declaring that no finds nothing in the laws
of Louisiana and Texas to warrant his
interference in the civil administration of
those states.
1t is not for him to say which should be
first. the civil or the military, in that rebel
community. 1t is not for him to search
The defunct laws of Louisiana and Texas
for guide to his conduct. II is for him
to obey the laws which he was sent there
to execute. 1t is for him to aid in building
up civil governments rather than prepar.
ing himself 10 be the presidential candi-
date of the party which gave him sympa-
thy when he was gallantly fighting the
battles of tho country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
MONTPELIER MARKET

FOR the toeek eaiia5 TuesIi y,Juiv Is, ls>
Apples, drel new s. =; Butor H1p,9t
Beef 4dSc; Beef, drIe, sresl weight, l?ic, Trsri
fresh, trl. y PRS, SGT, Il& Hrn, I've, S1S
IL &C; Vel' 50i1'i Bs1., oiSleh ~:
oushe, IS piI.. r1ttr > ID, $50 lito, u "a
ers, $SI5; ',1t, ia, $50 e)JOJ; Chase, limit,
l5dlsc; Flsh-Fte,a Col, dressed lJ3i hl'; ,e:
NC; Shall, 81; Mo Surel, no; >It 'aN, ,rossns,
salmon, 5 al, , Is; rriPe, llti ".H,SI5Ss:
o.. Pgallll, lIs; Potatoes, ! Dnsheh srS%|,lr
SAIL y blsl't, - iBls; barry, < VH g,Ilon
rednel, : oils; brown 7jsa, M1llSses, 4 ssaioi
DG7Oe, Maple sugar, = ?, 1@lO5i'yFlp'' rot,!el
t0ds0 Tea, t1;0J 10; CoGel, Oh JAEa nee!
I5e; Ri,, roaste |, 25c y 70; Herds Itts yeF
$500; Michigan Glover, sDlo p b; SoH19'U
York do, ll0l2e p pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
FEEBLE LADIES.

Those languid, tresome sensations.clus.
ing you TO feel scarcely able 10 be on Your
feet; that constant drain that is taking
from.your system all is elasticity; driving
the bloom frola your checks; that conin-
ual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and fretful, can easily be rr'
moved by the use of that marvellous rene
dy, Hop Bittcrs. Irregularities and OBJ.
structions of your system are relieved at
once, while the special cause, Of period.
cal pain is permanlly removed. viii Won
heed this Cincinnati Saturdty Night
FN2lW2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

Kearney who got rid of his sentence to
six months Imprisonment by a writ of
habeas corpus few weeks ago has come
to grief. A worse ranter than he has
arisen who SO infamed the crowd at
tho sand lots against Dennis the other day
that the latter had to be taken away in a
carriage to escape the violence of the mob.
Mayor Kalloch by the way has come out
for Hancock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-Charles O'Keefe
attempted suicide at Milford, Mass, Sun.
day, by firing his dwelling. but was res
cued. Three weeks ago he attempted
suicide by hanging. He is insane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

RICHMOND MARKEr, July l2-Bp,..
sold for fair to good, l6 to - cents cboi,.
10 to 20; fine, 81 to %. Cheese. h,,.
make, to cents; sage, 8 to 0.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, july !,
Attendance fair. receipts large, mark,
firm, with prices advanced. We oua,
butter good to choice II to 90 cents per n.
selections 81 cents per ID; some hncy
lots at a higher price, general price %
cents per ID. Shipment LOO package.
1t is stated that Secretary Schurz Ia,
determined to take an active part in ,le
canvass, and will begin speaking in In.
diana in support of the republican ticket
probably the latter part Of this month.
There isn't single good word to BE-
said for Hancock which can't be said for
Garfield. But there are several to BE- said
for Garfield which can never be even
whispered of HancOck.-Norwich Buiietia
republican.
1t will occur to thinking voters that it is
not what Hancock did at Gettysburg but
what the democratic party has been doing
and wants to do at Washington, which i,
of Importance in this presidential cam
paign. - Jersey City Journal.
At Troy Mills, Iowa, Monday, during
the celebration, the marshal Of the towr
slapped mans face for insulting wo
man. A free fight ensued, in whicl
several hundred took part. 1t is though
four persons were fatally wounded mn
not less than thirty seriously injured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
of Bradford.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN L. BARSTOW.
of Shelburne.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE,
of Montpelier.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, 1sT DISTRICT,
CHARLES II. JOYCE.
of Rutland.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, Sd DISTRICT,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT,
of Barton.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
,,Ior,,, WILLIAM w, LYNDE, of Brattleboro
at h"'6' WILLIAM T. RIPLEY, of Rutland.
First Dist, JAMES X. BATCHELDER, OF Arlington
Third Dist, DAVID IL. BEArrIE, Of Maidstone
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
A Good Introduction.

Favorte Remedy was introduced into Connect
cut in 1877, at the solicitation of Rev. j. g. Smith,
of Hartford, who after having suffered for Yeas
from Chronic Liver Disease and Indiget ton, Oh.
tanned the medicine and was cured. THIS faithful
pastor, thinking of the bodies as well as the souls
of his people. at once commenced the advocacy Of
"Favorite Remedy among them, and has been
the happy instrument of saving scores OF lives
Favorlte Remedy is now as well and ftyoraGy
known in Connecticut as along the Hudson One
dollar a bottle. All druggists sell it. Dr., DAVID
Kennedy, Proprietor RoDdout, n. Y FH2ss2
Lager beer, ale, porter and other Objectionable
stmuants superseded by Malt Btters. TM!swl
Kdney.wort radically cures Biliousness, Piles
and nervous diseases. FMlSwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14
IFFECTU H..

The " Catholic Mirror" Baltimore MI , tells its
THAT the sick and suffering from diseases
of the kidneys and liver are eGectuay curel by
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cue. r!7W2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

To the trustees of Vermont academy the
examining committee respectfully SUBJ
nit the following report:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-14

FOK PKEsIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
,ro,.. WILLIAM w. LYNDE, of BrattlebOro
az H"'e'' WILLIAM r. RIPLEY, of Rutland.
First Dist, JAMES X. BATCHELDER OF Arlington,
Third Dist, DAVID IL. BEArrIE, Of Milestone.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-04
Interesting Statistics-Graina and To.
bacCo

Interesting Statistics-Grain and To-
bacco.
The following statements are prepared
by Capt. P. G. Coghlan, of the Richmond
Corn and Flour Exchange:
Corn offered on Change in the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1878, June 80,
1874, June 80, 1875, June 80, 1876. June
30, 1877. June 80, 1878, June 80, 1879,
June 30, 1880: 1873, 235,O54 bushels
1874, I'll 1875 bushels; 1875, 275,673
bushels; 1876, 261 ,189 bushels; 1877,
242, 459 bushels; 1878, 1SO,871 bushels :;
1879, 223,953 bushels; 1880, 1898
bushels.
Oats offered on Change in the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1873, June 80
1874, June 80 1875, June go 1876, June
3d. 1877, June 80, 1878, June 80, 1879,
June 80, 1880: 1873, 1894 bushels;
1874, l42,606 bushels; 1875, 1872, 700
bushels; 1876, 128,088 bushels, 1877,
I05,287 bushels; 1878, Ill, o36 bushels
1879, l24.431 bushels; 1880, 131, 861
bushels.
Rye offered on Change during the fs-
cal years ending June 80, 1873, June 80.
1874, June 80, 1876, June 80, 1876, June
30, 1877, June 80, 1873, June 80, 1879,
June 80, 1880: 1878, 1894 bushels;
1874, 1878 bushels; 1875, 3,279 bushels;
1876, 5,549 bushels; 1877, 1874 bushels
1878, 3,l08 bushels; 1879, 1869 bushels;
1880 2,928 bushels. l,
Statement of the leaf, stem, and manu-
featured tobacco shipped to foreign ports
direct for the year ending June 80, 1880:
Quarter ending September 80, 1879:
Pounds. Value.
To austria qssf tobacco 1929 $4,000
To France Qeaf tobacco 1,156,32O 63,598
Quarter ending December 81, 1879:
Pounds. Value.
To England Qeaf tobacco, 262, 7S9 $50, eo8
To France Qeaf tobacco, 1,OS74OO $3.50
10 Germany Qeaf tobacco, 3o6,31S 32,625
TO Germany (stems) 531,027 1880
To England tmanf. tobacco 11,131 1900
Quarter ending March 81, 1880:
To France Qoaf tobacco, 7o5.o15 s8S s:43i
Total Pounds Total Value.
Leaf shipped for the year. 4,446,85o $288, 821
Stems shipped for the year, 531,O27 1880
Mani shipped for the year. 11,161 1900
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-04

am now building a silo capable of
holding over 500 tons; but the walls will
be vertical and roof will be placed
over the silo and boards and stones
used to cover the ensilage. If you have
an earth covering and no roof, consider
sloping sides to the silo necessary. I
shall make experiments this year to
determine the weight per. cubic yard.
Monsieur Goffart's first statements put
it, think, at one ton; but he has subse-
quently modified this. 1 think my mode
of COMPRISING makes it weigh more
heavily than he now claims; but when
[ have ascertained the weight, will write
you again on the subject.
believe have already made this
communication too long. but will be hap
Ply to answer in the future any question
as to the modes of feeding it, &C.
Yours truly, @. K. HARRISON.
Aw,andale farm, Baltimore Co., Nd,
Nay 18Th, 1880.
We have just received from Dr. John
M. Bailey, proprietor of Winning Farm,
Bellerica, Mass, and Virginia stock farm,
Sussex county, Va, 1.-The Book of Ensil-
age, or The New Dispensation for Farm
ers," which we propose to notice in our
next. T. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-04

CHENEY SILK at 55c. per yard worth Toe;
CHENEY SILK at 6Oc. per yard worth 8Oc;
CHENEY SILK at 65c. per yard worth 85c.;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 75c. per yard
worth ST.
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 9Oc. per yard
worth $11O;
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $1.25;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 81 10 per yard
worth $140;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 81 % per yard
worth $780,
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILKS at $1.75, So,
$3.50, and sail worth much more money :;
A large assortment of COLORED and BLACK
SATINS;
PEKIN STRIPES, BROCADED SILKS and
SATINS, COL0RED SILKS;
Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS in great variety;
BUNTINGS in all qualities and colors;
SHETLAND SHAWLS BLACK CASHMERE
and MERINO SHAWLS;
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES in great VARIETY
SILK PARASOIlS at 40, so, Zoe, and 81 worth
Soc, 81, and $l5o;
YARD-WIDE WHITE CAMBRIA at 10 cents
worth 124c;
Extra large-size BATH-TOWELS at $3.50 Der
dozen worth $3.50;
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS at SOC. per dozen
worth 75c.;
LINEN DOILIES at 35c. per dozen worth Soc.
LINEN NAPKINS at 81 per doz worth 81 80
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, two and a quarter
yards long, at $3.50 worth 81;
OlLrCLOTH, one and quarter yards wide at
25c. per yard worth 40c.;
OIL-CLOTH, one and a half yards wide at Soc.
worth &c.,
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 1890. per yard
worth 25ci
VICTORIA LAWN at 1890. per yard worth
25c.;
READY-MADE DRESSES for ladies:
ULSTERS and BUSTERS at all prices
RFADY-MADB GARMENTS for ladies Of our
own manufacture. The material used in our
garments will be found superior to that used
IN garments manufactured North that are sold
at the same price.
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS ready made and
made to order;
See our new CAMBRICS, PERCALES, and
CHEVIOTS. LEVY BROTHERS
1o17 and 1919 Main St., Richmond Va
my5-3ml And Main St., Stanton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-04
JULIUS MEYER e. SON

ARE SELLING
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESl
THEY OFFER
Handsome Irish Linen LAWNS at SIC; f.
Their entire stock of best Pacific LAWNS at
12c., regular price l5c;
3Oc. Real Linen LAWNS at 14c.;
25c. Linen LAWNS at &c.;
SOC. Linen LAWNS at 2oc; -o- cnE
zoe. Dress and Ulster LINEN at 16Sc.;
25c Dress LINEN at Zoe;
Good Dress LINEN at 121c.;
60c. Atwood Lace BUNTING at 42c.:
Soc Double width Black BUNTING at 35c.;
40c. ALL wool BUNTING at Soc;
Superior Atwood BUNTINGS at DC;
16Sc. Wool BUNTING, all shades, at l23c.;
Satin Stripe PIQUE, slightly damaged, at &c.,
White Linen LAWNS at 1890. and up;
White Linen DE INDIA at zoe. and up;
Heavy French woven CORSETS, perfect at
40c.;
Handsome Embroidered front CORSETS at Soc;
The celebrated Partisan French COUTIL COR
SET at 81;
Splendid Lace-top Lisle Thread GLOVES at
25c.;
Long Gold Lace Mitts at 30c.;
All-Silk, Long Lace Mitts at SOC. and up;
And lots of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. 603 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Agents for the celebrated PEARL SHIRT
the best shirt made-price reduced to 81. Su-
perior unlaundried SHIRT, linen bosom and
cuffs, at 60c.
In ordering goods by mail enclose postage.
de1S-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-04
WATT g. CALL,
@iahhih Spreet, R1ohmond, va
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

WATT PLOWS-Best for all purposes
guaranteed TO work in any land without chok-
in use. Sold subject to approval by trial
STEEL BARKED FENCE WIRE-Cheap-
est most durable, not affected by fire or wind
and affords the best protection of any.
PLOW CASTINGS Of all kinds; Genuine
Watts SHOVEL PLOWS; Hillside and subsoiI
PLOWS; CORN PLANTERS and SHELTERS
SULKY RAKES; CUCUMBER PUMPS, &c.
send Tor Catalogue. ja15-1y