davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
Three Per Gents.

A writer, vouched for by the New York
Tribune as one OF the ablest and most sue
cessiul tinanciers OF this generation, makes
q suggestion in that journal which is well
worthy OF the consideration OF Congress.
1t is not fattering to the pride OF an Amer
lean TO know that the British Government
can borrow as much money as it chooses,
at almost any time, and yet never pays over
3 per cent, whilst the United States Gov
eminent has to pay per cent. oh" 1--WE
guess 1t is Mr.. HATCH) proposes that the
United States shall authorize a general
consolidated 3 per cent. loan, into
which all other loans shall be funded as
soon as practicable. He argues that
il is not absolutely Indispensable to sell
these bonds at par, seeing that they might
be sold good way below par and still cost
the Government less than per cent, or
even 81 per cent. bonds. This last suggestion,
however, will not be apt to meet with much
favor. Neither Congress. nor the President,
nor the Secretary Of the Treasury, would
he likely to favor any scheme which would
ALLOW Tue NONtIHuCut ooiS"''Vi' W w
below par. Therefore, we pass over that
suggestion without further comment.
The valuable suggestion in '' HIS" letter
Is that The new stock should not be made
redeemable at any fixed time, but run until
1t was bought up in open market by The
Government. This, he says, would trans
fer the option Of redemption (Which is vir'
tually barren privilege, as all our great
loans are not paid off, but simply renewed,
TO the public, which could then hold thu
bonds as long as they liked. This would
be following the example OF the British
Government, and would in the end result
IL may be presumed, in enabling the Unite'
States Government to refund all It's debt a
per cent.-not at once, OF course, but a
soon as the bonds became redeemable. IN
length Of time that bond runs Is an impor
tant matter to many people, and is especiai
" so TO 1duciaries who have funds TO inVes
for young children or other persons. "A
any rate, the experiment Is worta trying
We know Of no other good reason than IN
fact that all OF our bonds are redeemabl
after a certain time whilst those OF Engian
are not. TO account for the better standing
British securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
No Third Term.
AN ANTI GRANT REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED IN
INALBANY.
Tsp cial dispatch to the Post'I


Especial dispatch to the PostJ
ALBANY. n. Y, January 12.-The anil
Grant Club met in Martin Hall at O'CLOCK
this evening. The weather was stormy
but there was biz meeting, and much
earnestne>s was shown. President Hale
read an address. He said this was a RepuD-
lican club to strengthen the party. Inc ne
publican party delighted to honor Grant as
soldier, but could not afford to depart from
the old custom. This movement was not
personal against Grant, but against
his oyer-Zealous friends. The speaker
had no particular candidate to offer. lie
referred to WashingtOn's and JefierSon's
refusal to accept a third term, and said tbat
had been held conclusive until now. Tnere
was no mention Of n third term from loI2
until 1875. When Grants friends urged us
name as a candidate for a third term seVe-
raj State conventions opposed II, ana Inc
proposition failed. The speaker said, IN
denouneing the arguments in favor OF 4
third term, the reasons given in FAVOR OF
a third term are not sound. They say a
strong man is needed. What for! To over
ride the Constitution and laws! Some say
they want Grant TO prevent bulldozlng IN inc
South. There was more bulldozlng ana
horror in the South under Grant than there
has been since Jefferson first saw the danger
OF third term. He knew il would lead to
a fourth, fifth. sixth. and finally llfc-lerm.
1t threatens the safety Of republican instltu..
lions and leads TO n monarchical form OF
government. Believing this have accept
ed the presidency OF this club, and shall do
all in nv powe: to further its objects.
President smith was frequently applauded.
AT the close DR.. John Swinborn was chosen
treasurer and the club adjourned, subject to
the call OF the chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rfy.IT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES AT LEVY BROTHERS..

DoUBLE-wIDTB ALL-wooL PLAIDs at 75e'
per yard worth 81 25
syLK.AND-woOL MIXED DRESS GOODS at
75c. per yard worth $3.50; at $3.50 per yard
worth s2.25;
ggOCADED SILKS at 1926 per yard, sold at
AIS at the beginning Of the season
BLACK STRIPED wATERED SILK at sl.25
per yard worth 80;
BLACK SILKS at zoe. worth sOs.. at Csc. worth
s5c.. at 90c. worths Us, at 81 80 worth $3.50,
$3.50 worth 81;
COLoRED SILKS from 75c. 10 s1.75 per yard;
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at s1.s5 worth
SO:
sATINs i'm black and color, at all prces-an excel
lent article Of OLD GOLD SATIN at 90c. per
yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN "a inches wide
MsI.25 worth 1913;
WOOL PLAlDS at 15c. per yard worth 2Je.;
CLOAKs, CIRCULARS, and DOLMANs sold at
reduced prces-some at less than costs
BLANKETS can be had at old prices, notwlhsfand-
ing that there has been an advance Of at least rs
per cent;
large assortment Of all kinds Of GOODS FOR
HANDKERCHIEFS, CREPE Wells, and
CREPE COLLARS.
BLACK and COLORED SILK NELNETs very
cheap;
A large stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains In PRINCES, and large iot Of
BUTTONS at half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDGlNGs
and INSERTINGS ever offered.
so o,,- took and vou will adj
vantage TO make your purchases of US, as we show
larger stock and greater variety of goods than any
Other house IN this State.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 anu 1919 Main street,
i,14 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

The Richmond Dispatch shows by facts
and arguments, which appear to us cOnclu-
siye and unanSwcra lie. that the new county
Judges elected by the Readiusters since the
recess will not he entitled to take their seats
until the 1st day OF January, 1881, and that
the present judges will bold over until that
time. Both the law and the Constitution
are clear upon the subject, and there can
be no mistake or evasion or their pr0Vi-
sions. or course the ReadiusterS are
bowling about the serious htcn IN their
operations, and are mortified that they
did not have sense enough in the LeglS-
Iature to discover the mistake in time TO
prevent it before Christmas, but they VIII
have to grin and bear the modification and
disaster. Their leading designs in the
change OF the judges was to give them the
appointment this year Of all the new asses
sOrs and election judges Ia the State. But
these important offices will now be filled by
the present judges and with men CT char
acter and honor, who will not pdnder TO
the base designs OF the corrupt faction now
in power We will yet have an honest as
sesSment OF our lands and property, ana
honest election judges in the state.-Ddh-
UiHe Posi-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

"E. s." proposes 10 letter to the Chi
cago Tribune to drop the silent letters IN
large number OF words-for examples, to
spell " would ""wud." "aboye" "abov,"
/" newspapers" newspapers" and SO with
many other words. II the three words
quoted were spelled for few years as they
appear above, there would be many people
who would insist that the 30" in abov was
short one, like that IN "loft"; the "aD
In uud short one like that In dug" ;
and "nues 10 newspaper two syllables.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
Natnls. Ntss,EN. &c.
GENTLEMEN'S DOU b f. Sx
" corr uANpMAnr ROOTS at~AEd

GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE sxx
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOTS at~
$780, bargain;
.GENTLEMEN'> HEAVY DOUBLE-sOLE BUT
TON-BOOTS, LACf-SuoEs, aud CONGRESS
CATERS. Ia all grades:
LADIES' FRONT aud SlDE-LACE aud BUTTON
BOOTs-heayy sOies. for walking, and in ilne
soft Kid and light soles;
BOYS and CluLDREN's SCHoOI.-SHoES and
FINE DRE.,S BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES ia all styles;
| fne line 0r OLD GENILEMEN'S aud LADIES
BROhD-BOTTOM, FLAT-HEEL BOOTS and
SiibEs;
TRU NKs, yALlsEs, sATCHELs, BAGS, OVER
| rSe uSivfEskL ANKLv.suPpoRTEs for
"'"S j. A. GRIGGs,
| de3l Tenth aud Main streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
nCg- \ CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN OLD PRICES
JULIUS MEYER,
Goa BROAD STREET,

JULIUS MEYER,
6O3 BROAD STREET
being determined to reduce his stock preparatory
TO making change I'm business, has marked his en-
tire stock way down,
DRESS GOODS closing out at and below cost;
DRESS GOODS reduced from 37i TO 25c, from
80 to2Oc., from 20 to 1890:
DOUBI. E-WIDTH NOVELTIES re !uced from
Sl25 to S5c.;
STEEL MIXED POPLINS reduced to &C.;
STRIPED MUNMY-CLOTiIS AT S'c.
BLACK and COLORED CAsIIMERES greatly re-
duced;
AIL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES reduced to
45c.; superior quality reduced from 10 to 6Oc
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 42c.-ycry
cheap;
6Oc BLACK CASHMERE reduced TO 5oc.;
Al CASHMERE reduced 10 S5c.;
Specially low prices made In BLACK and COLOR
ED SILKS;
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS and SATINS at cost;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR ct
greatly reduced prices;
BLANKETS closing out at cost
LADIES' aud CIIiLDEEN'S FURS closing out
much below cost:
And lots of other goods below regular prices, at
n2 JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
NINETY.NlNE-CENT STORE.

Al 5o' BROAD STREET
NEW PATENT ADJUSTABLE EXTENSION
LANP-BRACKET for use In halls Libraries, Offices
and like places. 1t raises and lowers II inches and
swings to the wall either way, always holding the
lamp upright.
Novelties in LADIES' sETs-DROPs, LACE
PINS, and sLEEyE-BUTTONs, warranted Tor
five years;
HAT, HAIR. and BELT-PINs, cheap;
4 b.rgaln In PORTE-MONNAIES at Csc;
Hand.ome Gilt and engraved EASELS at TO-
Is, zoe;
VELVET HAsSOCKS, on rollers, at Il;
MEMS HATS, both stlG and soft, at $l-worth 50,
and $3.50;
BOYS HATS at 50c.-worth 75c.;
LAMPS; LAMP-CHlMNEYs, all sizes and kinds
BURNERS, WICKs, &C.. &C.;
More Of those handsome VELVET AND ENAMEL
FRAMES, cabinet size at 81;
| VELVET FRAMES, card.sze, at 13c.;
| All sizes TEA TRAYS at very low prices;
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS at 75c., 81, sIIO
1925, $40. $3.50;
! ALPACA UMBRELLAS at 1925;
SILK UMBRELLAS at S2.IO and :2.8O-wortl
nearly double the money;
Beautiful styles LADIES NECK-CHAINS at 81.
h9 Wa. STEVENS, 505 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
DEATHS.

Died. on sunday evening January llth, VII
LIAM FLEISHMAN: sixty wears of age.
hi. funerai will take place from his "a rec dence
3OS east Leigh street. on WEDNESDAY, NOR =
ING at 10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance Of
the family invited 10 attend without further no.
tice. ~
Entered into eternal life January 18Th. I'm the
twenty. 6rst wear Of her age. +. HARNlE, daughter
Of Richard and Elizabeth Fox.
Her funeral VIII take place from -. ) me- church
at o'clock THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON,
Dicd on The 18Th instant. a. 2:45 =. VI. BEA-
TRICt, infant daughter Of John y. and Sarah \
ilODSOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

When certain ignorant justice OF the
peace had his attention called TO the partic-
ular section OF the law that fatty contra
dicted his decision, he replied that he always
disagreed with the Revised Statutes in that
PARTICULAR Chicago Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

ASTONISHING THE WORLD.-[ Boston Post,
Dem. l-Colonel Forney says that il Grant
should be elected he would astonish the
world by the policy of his admirisfra-
ton. We do not doubtit. That was the
trouble when he was President before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
CROCAERY.GL 90.
HOLIDAY GOODS. NEW GOODS!
NOTHING OLD OR TRAsHY-EYERYTHIN
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

MALACuITE VASES. COLOGNE SETS, &c;
DUNMORE ORNAMENTS, &c;
CRACKLE VASES. BOUQUtT-ilOLDEES. g.
IRIDINCENT BOUQUET. and FLOWER
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES, ORNAMENTS. &C;
DRE>DFRO ORNAMENTS, &c;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNE SETS, &C.;
CHINESE VASES, &C;
JAPANESE BOXES. TRAYS. &C:
MNJOIICA. IN new designs, at hall former prices
FRENCH and ENGLIsH DiNNEE-, TEA-.an
TOILET-SETS;
HARLEQUIN AFTFR-DlNNER COFFEES,
UNRLEOUIN TEA and DESSERT-SETS,
JAPANNED COAI-VAsES ami PLATE WARM
Frs.
The above are now open for inspection. NJ lea
can De fOrmedOf the variety. so come and see.
E.B. TAYLOR, l0ll Main street.
Z. e. SUTTON, Statesmen. col
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

The World has at last expressed fear
that the President may have census taken
by his partisans in the South which would
not tell the truth as TO our population.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

T'o REGAIN YOUR slGHr.STFSs
L FOR 26C. ptI
callatlsO4 Main street and get 3 pain oI : "
CLEs or EYEGLASSES; arge asso 9l....
superior Qaah y siwsys W ts in ~, stsby
"'""' ". n. COW AknlN,
Nf q. y',;m oP'"'A'h ""''i s0t Main ,sT'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
FINANCIAL.
A SPECIAL LOAN.

A SPECIAL LOAN.
lam authorized 10 loan, Oh c.tN improved \.
~, W. IN ~, Il margin, the sum Of
$4,000
for term OF 1--WE YEARS 90 more' UA''''
PER CENT, payable quarterly or seui-ahN"'
j. THOMSON BRo"N'
Real Estate AE,nt aud Auc''oa''F'
Jal2.5t ITO IA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
HOLIDAY CHINA GOODS.

TIE LATEST NOVELTIES ~ THE WAY OF
GLASS AND POTTERY.
AMBER CRACKLE GLASS;
FLOREh1INE GLAsS--onlY few pieces In this
coulstY;
CERE GLASS, which took the premium over the
Bohemian. a.
HARLEQUIN, 4. ID. CoFFEEs, and DESSERT
SITS:
FRUIT PL ATFS-iyory body omething new;
DEC ,ORATED DINNER n rS-NiOk0 pattern;
Gil AMBER SEIS-Nmton-yarietyO OF patterns;
TIA SErS-ah ptce3 and styles.
gin have opened ou Inc sTH INSTANT the
frgest assortment Of WORCE TER. DRESDEN
AN LONGWY WARE ever exhibited. aud en-
trely new designs. GEORGE OlBSoN, Jk,
4 Nc = 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

NOTICE.-Having this day Fought out
LIAM A. SHIELDS, No. 604 east Marshall street.
i hereby appoint him my lawful agent TO carry on
and conduct the said bnAnes: IN lbe city Of Rich
'N''''~'F~-f THOMAS II. q. ROBERTS.
dc 27&30&ja9&l3A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M 1880. NEW YEAR.

THALHIMEP BROTHER


THALHIMER BROTHERS.
wishing 10 start the new year iB b. neGfilu1 ,i,.,
many friends and customers wei as tba mn H. =.
lgrge. have decided 20 mark down iheir csn''.
stock OF DESIRABLE GOODS 25 per cen, "' "
than regular prices. ''
a re prepared 10 Offer extra lndncement. ib Al, N
OF COTTON, LINEN, and WDOlLFN FAEpstiSol'
ann solicit call to convince you The above f,,,
ou.-i,rgc line Of DPE-s GOODS. rpor,r,,.
FIGU RED. and STRIPED NOVELTIES ~ ~
than o, i2inal yaiue 10 close them ouf ID, ~, I, -
10 look tstock OF DRESS GOODS. '''
Great reduction IN price. N ALI.WOoL rpf
oREp ca shMERiES; I.eok ana r.-d: 80 wye
ALL.WO0h cAshhfhE reduced from &C. ~
ALttowooL CAsHMFRE reduced nom .1c p,
ALGCWooL CASHMERE reduced from a. D.,
This embraces br.e and elegant line II c,,o-.
orr extensive sto,S Of BLACK arA Cornprt,
SILKS. BLACK and COLORED VELVFT' VIZ
VETEENs. SATINS, PEKlN' BKOCADFD 80
other SILKS must BE- so'a; Look u area, rs,r,.
SI75: our 50 SILKS reduced - /. 60. 'orr. 49,. >
SILKS reduced to .i.lO .Our 81 ~ slLK> r,i,,
SILKS reduced TO 7Gc.: oit ~ BLACK AM. o',,,
ORFD BROCADEU SILKS reduced 10 .l .o. -
81 BLACK SATIN reoucci TO $50 our - IN
BLACK SATIN reduced 10 Al our 81 ~ ri AZ
PEKIN SATIN reduced - SI.2j: ol- sf.n
BLACK PfklN SATIN Tedrred Do ~ g.. sd ~.
COLORED SILKS reduced io Y3c.; oIr 81 .ltD
LORED SATlNS reduced % shlO. Nra.A,,t,
splction Of this line Of goods,
We have also received a large luvofc. os vtrf.r.
LINENS, NAPKINS. 1RAI-CLcfH~. TOWN..
QUILTS. aud otner FURNISHING GOODS. a.
a nice line Of WHITE GOODS. eErh f. niI. oaF 4,
boy now at the low 6gurcs We offer tItm
Having bought a large stock az 8IANNI p. D.
low rrices before The rise in wool. and NI.hI, b.,
reduce our stock OF them, W. have markell ..s,1
down rs follows
our $l5 BLANKEIS 20 $40: ON Sl2BLtV.
KEYS TO -: our - BLANKETS Co., RI : our y
BLA NKETS 10 - our - BLANKETS % - -.-
our ~ BLANKETS 10 -. BUY y0nr II AZ
KETs from u and save them orn,xt winter lfl.l
wish 10 save money.
We have also received line OF LIGHT SHADE
SILK aud SATtNS for evening IRE b: al... Ii,.lI
SHADES OF SlLESiAS. TARLATAN>. NIITfb.
aud FIGURED SWISS MI >LINS:TWO. THREE.
FOUR, SIN, and EIGhT-BUTTON ktDGlONI
at low prices. THALlllhtR BEOIlllG~.
IA IO->.MSW 6Ol Broad s'r..t
49, GREAT RPDIFFTIDN II pVf.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

They ARE.-[From the Boston Postl.-
Seymour and Hendricks are fayorites In
Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
READINGS.
GROCERIES AND LiQUORS.
old CHOICE LIQUORS AND FIN
" GROCERIES.

old CHOICE LIQUORS AND FINE
" GROCERIES.
ID. ANTELOTTI,
No. 1911 FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND ' A.
becs leave to call at enliOn ~ his large stock OF
CHOICE VIRGINIA WHfSKEIS, X J. { Ill
BRANDIES, and WINES. such as
OLD &c. r. WYSOR" WlllSkEG:
JAMES BUMGARDNER NHl>kEY, five years
FULCHER WIlIsKEY. seven wears old
CLEMMER WI SKEY, five wears Old; 800.
OLD MARTELL DARK LONDON DOth
OLD MARTELL v.S.o.P. BRANDY;
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN; ...,.
Also, cboicPst grades OF POkl and SHERRY
WINES. aud IRISH aud sCOICh WHiSktn I.
Also VIRGINIA HAMS. FINE TEAS and COZ
FEE, and GROCERIES generally
"a l4-e0d3mo
CEIRO DE'BARTE, direct from New
Orleans; finest Syrup made from sugar-cane;
VERMONT MAPLE.sYRUP,
New supply LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES.
For sale by
CHRISTIAN WHITE.
Also, ENGLISH Drawn. ja7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
Fg~JOHN c. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1901 Main street corner above post-oiicch
RICHMOND, Va.

His stock consists Of LARGE AND FINE As
sORTMENT OF GOODS, imported especially for
him. and is constantly receiving NEW GOODS,
STYLES, and PATTERNS.
Prices TO suit the iimes'
SHIRTS. COLLARS, and CUFFS Of fine grades
made 10 order 70 ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
FLOUR.

DUNLOP & MCCANCE FLOUR.
The attention Of dealers aud consumers IS called
TO the
SUPERIOR MERITS OF OUR FLOUR,
THE
DUNLOP DECORTICATED PATENT FAMILY 4,
MCCANCE
DECORTICATED NEW-PROCESS FAMILY,
MCCANCE DECORTlCATED NEW-PRQ
EXTRA.
These braads have been handled with entire salts
faction BIZ many of the most prom lnent wholesale
dealers IN the city. aud can H. commended with
perfect confidence to the trade FOR their high and
Uniform quality.
TO Re HAD Al OUR OFFICE,
1918 EAST CAysY sTEEr,
AID AT THE SAME FIGURES
OF OUR AGENT,
III N. WORKMAN,
Il SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
All the LEADING retail groce's are 10 position Y
meet the wants OF consumers for any anant.ty upol
| the most favorable terms. ..,,,,
dc 22'eQdlin DuNLor y MpNAsSS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14
COHEN BROTHERS.

Having an extremely large stock oa l..i.. I'D
being very desirous TO close for fl.t .,sor. H.g
will commence JANUARY Isl .1oa.r -..r..,.k
at considerable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

ou,- large line OF DfE-s GOODS. ERoc,nt,
FIGU RED. and STRIPED NOVELTIES =, ~
than q, 'i9inal yaiue 70 close them our II, r.,
10 Iook a { stock OF DRESS GOODS. "'' ''N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-14

t5s- GREAT REDUCTION IN PRlor,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30
Under an ECLIPSE.
From the Catskili Mail,

A gentleman of color stepped into
Fred stahl's recently, searching for per-
sonal adornment in the shape of kid
gloves. Fred politely displayed his
stock, pair of which the eclipsed
brother proceeded to try on, thereby
running their future usefulness as an
article of merchandise, after which he
thought he wouldn't buy any. Mr..
Stahl insisted on his paying for his
ruined stock, which caused COM
mencement of hostilities, the gentle
man from Africa being reinforced by
three companions. Officer Palmer
was called in, and under his benign in
fluence the gloves we're paid for.
What's the use of the Fifteenth amend
ment if a gentleman of color havn't
more privileges than ''white trash?"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30
No One Can Breathe with safety

Air impregnated with the seeds of fever and
ague,. unless provided with a medicinal safe
guard against the ruinous disorder. That time
honored and highly sanctioned preventive, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, has won by merit the
first place among medicinal preparations of an
anti-spasmedic action, and is particularly es-
teemed in localities whore the scourge of fever
and ague is most severely felt. A course of this
benign remedy invariably results in expelling oil
traces Of the ebrle virus from the system, and as
the medicine is purely botanic and free from ali
deeterous ingredients, it is much to be preferred
to quinine or other prescribed remedies; the effect
of which is temporary, and which are calculated
to produce baneful after effects. AS tonic and
alternative the Bitters Incompatible, terrifying
the system against disease and regulating its va
effects are not transitory, but permanent and de-
cisiye
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30

We love everything that's old. Old
friends, old times, old manners, old
books, old wine. And the famous au-
thor might have added-old medicines,
because of their known worth. In a
late communication, Mr.. Eustace
sauer, Medina, Mo-, thus speaks of an
Old German Household Remedy: /
prize Hamburg Drops very highly. I
had suffered for seven years with Sc
we're disease of the liver. I vainly ex-
pended great deal Of money upon
physicians for medicines. I concluded
to use Hamburg drops. The trial was
crowned with the highest success, as T
am to-day healthier than I have been
for years.-Wausau Wis., Ce,tras
Wisconsin,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30
An Educational Endorsexaent.

The Rev. G. A. Harvey, D. D., of the Howard
university, of Washington, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Messrs. II. H. Warner & Co., Of
Rochester, N. Y:
GENTLEMEN: I take pleasure in stating that
the reedv rs Kdnev
Liver Cure, and with its remarkable curative eff.
cheney in obstinate and SO called incurable cases
Of Bright's Disease in this city. In some of these
cases, which seemed to be in the last stages, and
which had been given up by practitioners of both
edy seemed but little less than miraculous. I am
convinced that for Bright's Disease, in all its
stages no remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with this.
Respectfully yours, G. A. HARVEY.