davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20

LONDON, Sept IJ.-Ie bells OF the PlTlsh
Church Of Boston, Lincolnshire, where John Cotton
for twenty years vicar, rung Friday. IN honor
OF the anniversary Of the set
tlement of Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY.
nrron,S ,,r rur pnsrA1 sERvICE

REFORMS IN THE POSTAL SERVICE.
SKITrR OF THIRD ASSISTANT Pos1MAsTER-GENERAL
HAzEN To THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN,
CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE-DHMoCRA1Ic ENrRAVA-
CANOE AND CoRRUPTIoN-ovER ONE HUNDRED
AND ELEVEN MILLIONS SAVED DURING RFPUb-
LIcAN ADMINISTRATIONS.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General Abraham ID.
Hazen. the financial head of the Post Office Depart
ment in letter to the Hon. Marshall jewell, chalr
man of the Republican National Committee ana
formerly Postmaster General contrasts forcibly the
extravaganza and nefficency of Democratic control
of the Post Office with the economy and steady am
movement under Republican direction since 1861.
He shows that during the past nineteen years OF
Republican administration sI11.30s.O6: have
been saved in the expenses OF the postal service
In addition reduction of postage has been secured
the system has been vastly developed, much new
matter has been admitted into the mails. and the
development has been made to confer many sub
stantal benefits upon the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20


The following passages give q striking view OF the
changes In favor OF cheap and Trustworthy service that
have been introduced since 1860;
CONNECTED with the administration OF the postal
,eyeaues IL NAV be- mentioned, as instance OF
economy expenditures that for the year ending June
30 1880 comparable the year ended June 80 1871
the cost o. proenr.g postage the rnysne sH-
OF SlO4 go 9l 1914 per cent, aud
in the NUMBER OF these articles furnished OF
In 1850 tue Government lost by tine dcracaticn OF
single postmaster $l7o.947 67 not penny OF which
was subsequently reeoye,ed In 1880 the A9Si.or re,
iosres by bad debts amounted 10 the nHgniheant sum
OF 200 ga out OF total Of $25s 5o9sG9 81 handled
b. poslinss ers during that period
Prom ls4O 10 1860 the records show an increase Of
expenditures OF 1913 per cent above the increase IN
ceipts while OH 1860 TO 1880 the increase Of expend
ftures lac per cent below the increase IL receipts
During tie Administrations Of Pierce and Buchanan
there was deficiency in postal accounts oil over thirty
eight millions 80 per cent OF tue expenditures of the
Department which had supplied from the public
Treasury On other hand, during the nineteen years
Of Republican administration from 1891 $780,
WA deficiency of only l6N per cent Of the expcndi
sures
rnx SMALL REVENUE CONTRIBUTED BIT A DEMO-
CRATIC SOUTH.
The North 1880 paid 20 per cent OF the postal
South only "a per cent while Of the expcnd
itures the North received 55& per cent and the South
as per cont At the same time the North showed q
deficiency OF 1873 per cent and the South de1cieney Of
el5 per cent Of expenditures
In 1870 the North paid sl.6 per cent Of the postal
rsvenac and received IA per cent OF the expenditures
while the south paid and received respectively lsl and
Aa.n~r asd sss dAusssoy Ia shs sessA sssu
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07
Estray Notice.
For Sale.

500 acres Of fine prairie and timber land
in I &c county. Prairie land being part of
.eSan Antonio Prairie, situated on main
road flom Giddings 10 Caldwell; 10 miles
fiom former place, II miles from latter.
For particulars. apply to
W. ]. BRYAN,
seeIewIm Brenham, Texas.
OF to Hr1L s BRYAN. LaGrange, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Citation.
THE STATE or TEXAS,

\ IL d ~ = TX 1 -~-> 4--f1
County Of Washington
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Wazh.
ington county, Greeting
Whereas oath has this day been made
before me by II. + Windwehen. that -
Napp is a transient person, 50 that II
binary process oflaw cannot be served
on him
WOU are hereby commanded that y51
L by making publication Of this writ IN
some newspaper printed IN said Washing
ton county, Il there be one, but Il there Be
no newspaper printed in said eounlr, then
by publication in some newspaper phntsd
in the nearest county where there is one
for four successive weeks before the return
day hereof, summon the sud Fritz Napp
to be and appear before me at my Office at
Greenvine, in the county Of Washington,
on the sixth day Of November, A. D. 1886,
10 answer the complaint Of the said H. e
Windwehsn, for the SIM Of one hund
and fort} dollars and ninehf-hpe cent
ing the balance due on N go
for cash advanced
for the years Of 1870 az
Herein fail not and b +
with your return thereon !
Given under my hand
9th day Of September, a.
C. G. CAN
p " q a ~ IL !.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

The moonslainers refer to him
as the Internal Revenue Com
missioner.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

/ duty to educate himself, @
himself thoroughly posteG
all questions ofimportance.
short it is the farmers du
be prepared to FIJI with IL
and capabil;ty any offiGs
gift of the people.
II the farmer is ignorN
fow-minded, Inbred and III
ncred, he lowers himself in the
estimation of others, and con-
seq1entIy brings into bad rcpute
the businessn which he is en-
gagged. To the extent precise
" that farmers are well educat-
ed, cultivated in their tastes I'd
manners, honest in their 2cal-
ings, honorable and hizS1toned
in character, will farmiHS itself
be held in respect an receive
honor. The young will look
upon il with greD.<r favor and
engagein its 0fsuits with more
| aiacritv; tllo<farm will pot-6e
deserted,dora city liec1;0r labor
in the Reld and garden be re-
| gar7Gd as low and degrading.
! IN of these things ought to be
Iseriously considered by the
! farmer, and he ought to qualify
himselffor his chosen calling.
He ought TO be as well educat-
ed as the professional man, as
the minister, the lawyer, the
physician; to be educated not
perhaps in the same thing, but
to the same extent; to be as
thoroughly acquainted with
those things that pertain to his
own business as are the profess
sional men with those things
that pertain to their calling.
It is not SO rare a thing in these
days to<finde an educated farm
er. We can find scores ofthem
in Kansas to day-meu of cul-
ture, of extensive knoledge, of
scientific attainments-who are
letting their light shine, and adj
vancing to the front rank ofhon-
orable achievements and success
fui endeavor. We wish that
every farmer could be aroused,
stirred up and so renewed that
he would feel a better life stir
ring within him and a new en-
ergy prompting him to greater
efforts.-Spirit of Kansas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07
canning Fruit.

Rural World.
Glass jars are the best fer
fruit, and the most economics,
since they can be used year az
ter year by occasionally getting
new elastics when the old ones
grow loose. Be. sure that each
jar is perfect, the elastic tight
and firm and the cover in good
working order. The fruit must
be fresh and mature, but not
dead ripe. Sugar is not a ne
cessity in canning; but fruit
put up without it is only fit for
making pies, even for that pur-
pose l thick it is better to add
little at the time of canning.
Susarhelps TO preserve the form
and color ofthe berries, without
it; they will be liable to become
soft and nushy in cooking, es-
peciaIy if that process iscarried
ontoo long. Use graduated su
gar common grades are not so
pure and will injure the flavor.
The usual proportions are a
quarter of pound of sugar to
each pound of fruit, which an
swers very well for the sweeter
varieties; for the more acid, the
quantity may be increased or
even doubled, making half a
pound of sugar to each pou#d
of fruit, which is the greatest
amount ever used in canning.
Vhea the fruit is properly
cooked, and while still boiling
hot, place a folded cloth in d
pan and saturate it with cold
water; on this put the jar to be
filed, with a silver tablespoon
in it. Fill the jars to the very
brim, adjust the elastic, wipe it
dry and screw on the top with
out a moments delay; as the
fruit cools and the glass and
metal contract, the top must be
repeatedly tightened until it can
be moved no further. Keep in
a cool, dry place, and unless it
IS dark as well, wrap the jars in
paper before putting away. The
action of light affects the color
and sometimes causes fcrmenta-
ton. Good fruit, put boiling
hot into perfect cans, that are
filed and sealed while the
contents are still boiling hot,
will be as fresh when the can is
open as when it was sealed; but
these restrictions must be strict
ly complied with, and so you see
fruit cannot be canned with any
certain success by simply pour
ing boiling water over it, with
out heating it clear through ;
neither should 4 can remain IN
sealed any longer than Is neces-
sary. you use glass with the
self sealing top, 1t takes only an
instant TO put it in place. If
you use tin, set the cans on the
stove TO keep hot until you are
ready to seal a number at once.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Thereby certify the above 10 be md
copy of the original now my hands and
order the same to be publishedin the Rren-
ham Banner for four successive weeks.
sep16 I. HUTCHINSON. SsW,!
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

&HS week. sls DAY At home e
FRE s Co.. augusta. Maine. dseisd&Y
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

You viii not be sorry for
hearing before judging; for
thinking before speaking; fer
holding an angry tongue ; for
stepping the cur to a tale-bear-
er for disbelieving most OF the
i'll reports for being kind to
the distressed; for being patient
toward everybody, for doing
good to aH.nen; for asking par
don for all wroags for speak
ing evil Of no one; for being
courteous TO al.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

The cheapest meat for the
farmer is mutton. Itmay safe
" besaId to eostnothing. as the
Aeeoe from a sheep Of good
breed will AMPLY pay for It's
keeping. Thea fof additional
profit, there IS a lamb or two,
the peit al the aninal if killed
at-kome, The excellent manure
from its droppings and tie rid
dance Of the pastures from
weeds, "a which sheep are des-
truct,Ve foes With the exccp-
lion Of poalfry. mutton is also
The most conweHt meat fol, the
farmer a slaeepis easily killed
and dressed by single hand
IN an hour and, ia the warmest
weather, It can be ready dis
posed Of before il speils.
Science and experience Both
declare it the lleaitlliest kind Of
meat aad a foolish prejudice
alone prefers pork, which,
whether fresh orsslt, IS the IN
healthicst Of all.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

a eoflesPeleene q tle 1no,-
annapolis journal reports inc iol-
loving singular phenomenon :
Inc hired man Oh joi'h b: Coy
ner, 4 iarmcr living near Pales-
Enc, Hancock county, Ind, was
Altlle act Of watering the COWS,
nfAs in number. They were
ing around the pump
trough awaising his action, when
al At oASe, with tails erect they
made a NeamPed down the lane
as last assNeir legs could carry
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

The man who seei;s 20 win a
population for Predigal gener-
osity by publicly astonishing
some poor begger with the pre-
sentation Of d dollar, rarely
surprises his rasIiwom3n in
that way.-Cincinnad Saturday
Nipht.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Connecticut hasa New Ha-
ven surrounded BY Fair Haven
West Haven, East Haven, and
North Haven. They talk of
filing up the South and star
ting a South Haven-New Ha-
ven Register. On Ravens.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Dairy schools were first insti-
tuted IN Denmark. rs pro-
duets Stands the highest in the
world. It's products are sought
for in preference TO any other.
Danish butter is carried around
the world, and is sold In tropi-
cal countries as the choicest
quality 70 be procured. Is
there any connection between
these two fsets2
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Agency Established |
A. D. 1860.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

Another poet comes forward
>5nd SAYS eAHd ] hear the hiss
ofascorchiRg kiss. Beats all
what a nasn can hear if he is
only mean cnengh 70 listen.-
New Haven Register.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-07

One half an ounce OF salt to
the pound Of butter is the rule
for sailing adopted BY the ma
ters Of the celebrated "rade
mark lump butter which sells
for a fancy price in Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
NE A CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS
DRY GOODS AT VERY Low PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,

JULIUS MEYER & son,
being determined to reduce their stock Of SUMNER
GOODS, have marked down their entire stock, and
offer many BARGAINS not 10 be had elsewhere.
They are selling
GOOD WOOL BUNNTINGS in all colors at 2lc.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL BUNTINGo at
gee;
ALL-woOL LACE BUNTINGS at Acc. reduced
from 60c.;
Entire stock Of DRESS GOODS at prime cost;
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS very low;
SUMMER SILKS at cost:
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINE AT cost;
BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at I0c.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS, INDIA LlGENS, aud
VICTORIA LAWNS at greatly -reduced prices
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at cost;
DRESS and ULSTER-LINENS at specially -low
prices;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDER.
WEAR at re0uced prices;
LADIES' MOlIAlR ULSTERS at 1925;
LINEN ULSTERs at sl.75 reduced from $3.50
at 50 reduced from $780,
LADIES' and CHILDREN'5 FANCY HOSE
marked way down;
LACE.TOP GLOVES and LACE MITTS reduced
and lots of Other goods which have been marked
down 10 eNtremey-low figures.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
603 Broad street.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price, 81.
ljy 23-eOd]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
The so-calIcd northern States have the

Sixteen southern and eighteen s0-calied
northern States; aud yet The area oil the
southern States Is much larger than that oil
all those States. Kansas and Nebraska,
with 1913 square miles, ought to be taken
from the northern list. The other States
are Nevada. Oregon, California, and Colo
RADIO. The last four are Pacific States, and
therefore not Included in our tables.
Massachusetts, in 1870 had 1876 persons to
a square mile; Connecticut, ll3; New Jer'
sew. 1os; New York, 90; Ohio, sc; Penn
sylvania, 76; Rhode Island, 166. How
could those States expect to increase per
centum as rapidly as Texas with only 8
persons to the square mile; Arkansas, o;
Georgia, 20; Virginia. 32; or South Caro-
lima 20f
The facts all favor the South. They are
going 10 continue to favor her. She has
more good land by millions OF acres than
the North; and she intends In short time
10 fR up those acres and ouinumber the
North. We have the natural advantages.
Slavery sealed them up. Slavery Is gone,
and the seal is broken. We shall try TO
show by 1890 4 population that Will be well
up to that OF the so-called northern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
DEATHS.

Died. at 2 O'Clock TUESDAY afternoon, August IL.
1880, ADDiE IRENE LOU r, eldest daughter or
&. I. aud A. Z. Pickett; aged fourteen years and
eighteen days.
The funeral viii take place from her fathers resi-
dence, No. l4l9 Main street, THIS tWedne day
AFT FER NOON al 4 O'Clock. Friends Of the family
and those Of her grandfa her, Benjamin Bragg, are
invited to attend.
Died. at the residence of his parents, No 220
south Pine street. at hal past o'clock II. NJ Tues
dav, August l7th OF dphiheria. WILLIE d.. only
son of David aud Emma j. Edwards; aged three
years three months and three days.
Sadly weeps thy mother DER thee.
God has cal led thee to Thy home;
Thou has left Us IN Thy beauty,
Tnou wilt never more return.
Farewell, WILLIE, thou art sleeping,
sweetIy In Thy home OF rest,
And we know while We are weeping
Thou art with Thy Saviour blest.
The funeral will proceed from the house at 3
O'Clock r. NJ. WEDNESDAY,, August 18th. Fu-
neral services conducted at The grave. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited 10 attend. =
Died, at Westwood, Henrico county, on the morn
ing OF the l7lh of August. after brief Illness,
kDWAkD T., eldest son OF DR.. VILLA II Is. Pleas"
ants.
The funeral services win be held at DR.. Hoge's
church THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON at .
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited 10 at
tend.
FANNIE Is. CAPkRS, in the thiry-fourh year of
her age.
The funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
MORNING. Angus. 18Th. at 10 O'Clock, from the
residence of her brother j. IL. Capers, 502& north
Fifth streei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Mr.. Dyson,s BurkeviIIe speech.

Editors Dispatch: happened to be al
Burkeyille at the time mentioned by w. o.
G.. in his report TO the Wing august l4tb).
l don't think would miss 1t far in putting
Mr.. Dyson's audience at seventy-fve-
nearly all coIored. NJ. X. DeMortie (col.
ored), straight-out Republican, who was
speaking at the same time, had much
larger crowd. Mr.. Dyson told his fol-
lowers from present indications he
saw no chance for Garfield TO be
elected, and would advise them to vote
the Readjuster ticket for Hancock; that n
he saw any chance for Garfield between this
and election-day be would let them know,
Afterwards, in conversation with the
writer In reply TO direct question who he
would vo.e for In the coming election, be
replied that IL he saw any chance for Gar
field to be elected he would vote for him
otherwise he would vote for Hancock; that
be had no idea OF being on the losing side,
or words 10 that effect. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Elect HANCOCK aud put an end to Sec
tionslism. Let us have peace.
The CanHas as.

The following appointments are an
nounced by the State Conservative Execu
tive Committee:
Maj0r w. f. c. Gregory will speak al
Hanover Courthouse to-day i'm behalf OF the
Conservative Democratic electoral ticket oil
May 10, 1880, and the nominee OF that party
for Congress from the Third congressiona
district.
The following canyassers have been APP
pointed:
First Congressional District-J. NJ. Hol
aday, of Spotsylyania; General Fiizbugl
Lee. of Stafford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

James Barron Hope, Esq, writing to his
paper, the Norfolk landmark, says: The
recent outbreak Of Readiu slerism in Eliza
beth City county is of very mild type, and
The disease will be confined to narrow cir
Gle without the least danger OF its becoming
contagious. The Republicans, / hear, in.
tend to put up Mr.. Dezen1orf, and think
it entirely safe to predict that he will again
have the pleasure OF aiding in the election
OF Mr.. Goode.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

You Virginians who are working against
the regular Democratic ticket at time
when your section is threatened with dis
franchisement IL the Republicans control
the next Congress, how can you face your
selves in a mirror? Don't you blush!
For shame, Virginians. Rally to the sup
port OF the regular Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

The yiensely.peopIed couutries Of Europe
Increase very slowly IN pcpulai'on. 20 u
VII. be Of ccuryc IN the Uaited states. The
states tina. have dense population cannot
expect 10 increase as fsst as those which arc
sparseiy settled. Nor can Michigan ano
other States In such like cold regions ex'
nee, 10 keep pace with Arkansas and Texas
The following figures viii no doubt sur
prise our Yankee brethren. They give 'n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL.
i M0UNLIGHI EXCURSION AND PICNIC
OF the season 10 be giyen nj Mount Pleasant on the
afternoon or
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
by
BY PARADISE LODGE, No. 223. I.o.B,B.

train win leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
promptly At $50 O'Clock u. b. for the spec,al &C.
commods,inn Of ladies and children The commit
Tee will see 10 the comfort OF ladies' without escorts
A second train will leave the Chesapeake aud Ohio
depot &C $50 O'Clock r. NJ. for the accommodation
OF those unable 10 get "a earlier.
Dancing, Moonlight Bcaiing. aud other amuse-
ments, promise an agreeable evening. Good order
gssrAnteed. Refreshments VIII be served at city
prices. a
Tickfts. so cents servants aud children. rs pis.
fOmmittee r. A. Ezekiel, r.. Bottigteimer.Wil-
Ian Cans. A. coheu, ). A. Iiirshbers, I. Held, T.
l.shm, e. GosdsmIth, M. Gunst, y. Levitt and ".
Grecufree. su 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

The determination Of the Republicans to
cheat The South out of her representation
in Congress weuld be deplorable but for
the fact that the Democrats in Congress
will by the confessed villainy of the Repub-
licans have their attention called to the SUBJ
ject, and will thy to find a preventive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
ITO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country or at the waterlng-psces should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies an&
apparatus which cannot he had outside OF city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sTovEs, for hea''ng tea
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LlGHTs, which burr
READY. MADE MUsTARD-PLAsTERs which
are always ready, sud act ia three minutes;
SOFT RUBBkR kiR.PiLLOWS and CUSHIONs
MEDICINE GLASSES.
sPONG ~ and SPONGE-BAGs,
ISTLF-lNJECIING UNIVERSAL SIRiNGEs,
VALENTINES MrAT-JUitt, ~
VALENTINES MEAT-JUiCE WITH GLfCE-
JOIINsToN'e FLUID BEEF,
JIFEIG'S SOLID EXTRACt BEEF,
LIEBlG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PAPOMA, entire wheat food, for infants;
IMPERIAL GrANUN. food FOR infants;
NESTIE'S LAITkOl> FAklNA,
GERBER'S MiLk-tOOD.
PREPARED RICE FLDI x,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RtNNET,
DISINFECTING SOAPS, TO prevent contagon'
and all relisbe medicines, new remedies, aud appa-
ratus, 10 be had OF
MEADE & BAKER, Druggists
9lg cas-, Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY Al
TENDED To, NY -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

Thomas A. Biddle, weILknown banker
and broker In Philadelphia, who Is spend.
iog the season ut Newport, went to baihe al
the beach last Wednesday morning, ana was
subsequently, found 10 his clearinghouse In
an apopiectic it.
The Baltimore Amsricqn Is w2sing war
upon the reckless driving commoa ~ that
etiyr.. al.-.a.,..- !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICS, &c.
AND VOLKSFESr
IL TO MOUNT EAsANT,
MnSnkY AuGVgr "a

BY CONCOkDIA sUtIAL NERETN.
Prizes Will ne given for the following games
Giass-Bal. Targ t. aud Archery Shooting sack
WheelDarrog, Fat Mans. Twin, and Tuo-Races
Dancing, &C. Among the prizes are dne silver
lee pitcher, two gold medals. and one silver medal
al OF which be seen exhibition at Mr.. SpOtrs
jswelry-siore, 1909 Main street. Tickets, So cents
children, 25 cents. Trains leave Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at $40 A. VI. aud 500 Il. NJ an IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Southwestern Census District.

For the Dlsfalcn
The following are correct returns OF the
census district. comprising the southwest
ern counties, OF which K. a. Ayres, Esq,
is the supervisor:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
THE PRICE Is No OBJECT
SO WE CAN
CLOSE OUT ALL OUR STOCK,
AS WE ARE
DETERMINED To CLOSE BUSINESS,
We have q large took Of DRY GOODS, No
TONS. BOOTS AND SHOES. aud a large lot OF
LADIES' READY-MADR SUITS. CLOTHING,
HATS, &c, which must be closed out regardless Of
cost.
will sell at ANY PRICE [" close out large stock
All who are iu need of goods Will do we'll 10 call
16 east Broad street. j. ROSE,
jyz8. I'm Agent for 5. Godenberg.