davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
m BALBRIGGAN HOSE in all quail.

Ties and styles:
TWISTED SILK MrTTs, In black and colors, at
very low prices;
LACE.TOP GLOVES at Csc. worth Soc. at soc.
worth 60c, at soc worth Use;
LINEN LAP-ROBES reduced to 81. s1.25 and
&1.5O, which makes them the cheapest ever
offered;
GOODS fer Boys and Mems wear at reduce prices |;
The Largest and thespest stock Of LACES and
FMBROIDE2IES ever offered In this city.
Don't think of buying until you have seen our
stock.
REMNANTS Of all kinds of Goods to be sold re-
gardless of cost;
CALICOES reduced to 5. Ga and 7c.;
YARD WIDE CAMBRICS at s5c. worth 121c.;
FULL-WIDTu PILLOW. CASE COTTON at l2hc.
per yard;
Bargains In all kinds Of BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED sHEETINGs anc sHIRTINGs;
The Largest and Heaviest MEXICAN HAM,
MOCKS;
FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR and CAMP
SrOOLS;
The LARGES STOCK OF FANS In this city;
PARASOLs and UMBRELLAS in great variety at
cl0siug-out prices:
See the Cheap LAWN and LINEN DREs SIS;
LAWN SUITS AS low as $3.50 for a tbree-piece
suit;
LINrN ULSTERS and large assortment of
LADIES UNDERWEAR all TO be sold at
great bargains at
jy IA LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

Malone, Of Virginia, proposes to test the
financial standing OF both parties. 1t de.
pesds altogether on the size Of the barrel
whether the Readiusters carry the State for
Hancock, or whether tbsy turn the eleven
electoral votes over to the Republicans. AS
the John Kelly OF the Old Dominion, Ma.
home seems to be very small potato. At
tonta (Ga.) Constitution.
Tho Democrats OF Clarke county have
elected i've delegates to the Congressional
Convention who favor the nomination Of
Colonel II. n. Lee. OF that county, aud four
who favor Nsjor Holmes Conrad, OF Win
chester.
At q meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee OF BotetOurt county held 10 Fin.
castle July IL, Major James Mcdowell WA
elected chairman OF the same, and Frank r.
0lasgow, Esq, secretary. -.
Al the organization Of Democratic club
= Harrlsonpurg, Tuesday, speeches were
i.:sqe by Dr. s. II. Mofeft, Judge C. T.
Overall {. g. Easlbam. Ed. 8. Conrad. and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

All the Democratic organs in The State
think Pennsylvania will go Democratic |;
all the Republican organs think IT wont.
A little difference OF opinion like this is Of
small consequence, however, Philadelphia
Times.
AS the Times is an organ OF neither party
perhaps it could tell US which side is right.
Is HANCOCK going 10 carry Pennsylvania or
not? Don CAMERON says that whether
Pennsylvania can he carried for GARFIELD
or not "depends on the soldier VOTE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

The troubles In Virginia promise to be
serious. Malone, WHO h the leader OF the
Readj usters. so-cslIed, has put an electoral
ticket In the field, aud he and bis organs
bid defiance to the regular Democratic
party. These divisions have siready nj.
tracted the attention OF Republicans, ana
the national committee OF that party, u Is
said, IL taking stops to put itself 10 communi'
cation with Malone, In the hopes OF WIDEN
Ing the breach. Malone appears 10 De an
exceedingly ambitious politician, ana u pc
once gets his lips glued TO the bung-hoIe OF
the Republican barrel the Democrats VIII
have hard work TO carry the state. Ma,
homes electoral ticket Is for Hancock ana
English, but II the Democracy is to DC di-
vided among two electoral tickets, the he
pubIlcans will have o comparatively easy
task TO carry the State. Eleven electoral
votes will be valuable to either party In the
final count, and the fact that Malone Is
reckless enough to carry local issues
into the national canvass shows that
he would not be indisposed to coquette with
the Republicans. He Is bent upon carrying
out the rule or ruin policy. and the Rich-
mond Whig-a paper that is obscure enough
TO be Mabone's organ-says that "if IL
should be question OF life and death rs
between the Readiuster party and the DEM
ocratic party" its "voice would unhesi'
tatngly and emphaticalIy pronounce Tor
ibe salvation OF the former"
Meanwhile the Republicans are building
great hopes on the dilemma in which the
Democrats find themselves, and are pre-
pairing to run candidates for Congress 10
every district, with PROJECTS OF success 10
two. As may well be supposed, The indi-
cations are not encouraging, but we have
hopes that a sense OF the overwhelming i'm
portance of harmony in the national cam
paigu will cause the Democrats OF Virginia
to see in It's true light the criminal folly oil
dividing their forces. atlanta (Gd) Con-
situtiOu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Mr. (1arfeld's I ,etter

No other journal in this country has so
high reputation for fairness as The Ma
fion. We, therefore, opened 1t this week
with some desire 10 know what it had 10
say Of Mr.. GARYIELD's letter Of acceptance,
aud how far our own comments were borne
out by those OF so able a journal. When
we have recapltulated The Nations points,
the reader can Judge for himself whether,
rs has been charged, the Dispatch treated
Mr.. GARFIELD unfairly, or mistook or mis-
stated any OF his positions
First, The Nation says that in compsri-
son with Mr.. Hayes letter of 1876, "what
Mr.. GARYiELD's loses IN terscness Is moi
made up by clearness Of statement or indie
pendence Of attitude" lie Is guilty OF ga
rather slavish adherence to the order of the
platform" NIn place OF the strong and
direct language OF his Tedecessor" on
ctviLseryiee reform, Mr.. GARFIELD recon-
mends In roundabout way" certain
legislation. He vindicstes con erosion
interference with appointments "-just as
we charged. 1.-THE letter, which reads as
tamely as message from the White House,
will prove cruel disappointment to those
Independents who had hoped to find In IL a
trumpet-call, or at least some basis for their
assertion that It's author is sthe platforms
best emoodinent.' "As a vital. histori-
cal document it bears no comparison with
Mr.. BAYEs's letter, and will pass into as
speedy oblivion as the platform which in
spired It," Tie Nation adds:
The main question. according 10 Mr..
Garneld's presentation, is the right OF Con-
gress ~ supervise the election OF Its own
members, to protect the voter from insimi-
dalton and the balsot-box from fraud. yhis
IL also the main question Of the Democrats,
who call IL, however, Capitalization snd
troops ut the p0lls--oa. 10 more elegant Ia0.
Ruage, the supremacy OF the military over,
the civil authority. ltfnrnishes their strong
ct argument for the nsmination OF General
Hancock, add they wik not be displeased
BY having u made straight issue. Mr..
Garfield rather abstractsS remarks on the
cause Of I" the most serious evils which now
snlct the SOUTH that theT grow Gus Of a
want al toleation. OF psaffical opinion.
bot Tor this he proposes no remedy.
He thinks the nation can aid popu-
80 S0U(AsSOu, UOt boOotG RsSS w suC
port to sectarian schools. BE refers 70
his previous utterances on fsAnce, but In
lures The eject OF tbis b. what he goes on
- sny, which II thai greenhecks and gold
and lilvef dollars are now In 3 hanOf equal.
~ that can b mslntained-st least he says
~Re need only 10 maiatain the equality Of
III our dollars" % Il. Il Were possibles and
tb4 = The great prosperity which the couu.
~ Know epjoytbg should not be endaR-
RIM ~ any Yto)eut changes or doubtful
1noqelnj experiments ,'--Wkjcb may mean
~ 66p11, Or inf|ation, Or the 1etifemept of
~ Nroonheeka, ~ Tho abendonp,ent Of the
o9lI1g q ~ lslbere. 4 disquislsjon On the
- 1oe19 endesset1ent 81 stjOisrn9l|
enaesy "a hbpfosal d tbe Goy~
eoucotp eqor1e - see1 Hing d, Cbips t0,0-
-. Il ceeQge 9 4ootlo4 of the pres.
+ ~, q. s,e s,:'.s: d, aitcld lbFysy "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

At meeting Of the Democratic voters Of
Spotsylvania at the last term Of the County
Court, at the Courthouse, the following or
ganization was effected: Chairiuan OF the
County Executive Committee, A. b. Raw
lings; A. H. Dickinson, secretary. Com.
mitteemen-Livingston district: A. w.
Massey, II. c. Cammack, and Edward w.
Smith. Berkeley distTict: DIR. j. w. Davis
and Lilburn III. Smith. Chancellor district:
X x. CHARTERS and General E.. Rlckers.
gourtlapd district; b. Innis Taylor and
John n. Smith. e - r
The river at Buchansn Is full Of bass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
SPECIAL xrI1Es
ar SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
U ny
THALHIMER BRoTHGRs.

In consequence Of greatly increased patronage
we have found 1t necessary to secure
A MECH LARGER STORE
for the accommodation Of our trade and a pror.,
DISPLAY OF OUR GoODs,
we have accordingly rented that LARGE. coyuo-
DfOUs. AND wELL-LIGgTED STORE n a..
corner Of Fifh snd Broad streets, now oceue,sa
by Messrs. A. p. Fox & Son, and which will be s,n
further beaui9ed and especially fitted p 10 sut our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
Is to remove on the 1t Of October but before ror
irg from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE orr
our eriire stock and start at the new stand wiki An
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult It Is to dispose OF an g.
cumuated stock Of DRY GOODS without
MAKING A SACRIFICE.
we are prepared TO say that THE SACRIFICE Will.
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Hugh McCulloch.

Our Goyernor-street contemporary still
harps upon "HUGH McCULLocH," and In
sinua.es that he has hand in the game OF
politics now being played In Virginia. 1t
has not beea long since our neighbor an
nounced that the McCULL0cH bill was as
dead as a mackerel |; that 1t had collapsed,
or disappeared from the public vision, in
consequence Of the failure OF the Syndicate
to live up to It's requirements. We take it
that this statement was literally true, and
consequently We are at loss to imagine
how ssthe further proceedings concern"
Mr.. McCULLocH. II be is the mercenary
wretch that he has been represented to be
by the Wing, be will certainly not trouble
himself any more about Virginia bonds, or
Virginia honor. or Virginia dishonor.
Like the war interest upon the bonds
OF the State, he has been "elimi-
nated." He has naught to do with any
party in Virginia, unless 1t be bis own
party, which is the Republican party.
II he is working for the success OF the Re-
publican party, and sincerely desires that
GARFIELD shall receive next November the
vote CT this State, he has sense enough to
know that be can best accomplish that OBJ
ject by doing all that he can to keep the
MALONE electoral ticket in the field. We
conclude, therefore, that the probabilities
point out Mr.. MCCULL0CH as being rather
an ally OF the Mahoneites than OF the regu-
lar Democrats. He will hardly contribute
either OF bis money or of his time to the
success OF the antiGARFIELD ticket in Viz
pinia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
spEs,uAl ySvyCy~.
fT THE sEMLANNUAL CLOSING.
OUT SALE
LEVY BROTHERS,.

$50 pieces LAWNS at &C. per yard:
100 pieces LAWNsat &C. per yard;
55 pieces LAwNSat $40. per yard:
I so pieces LAWNS at los. pes yard; -.----.-.-
rs pieces LAWNS at 121c. per yard;
90 pieces LAWNS ut 1Sc. per yard;
LINEN LAWNS reduced from 25c. 10 20c.
LINEN LAWNS reduced from zoe. to I6hc.:
REAL FRENCH LAWNS reduced to zoe. per
yard;
REAL FRENCH oRGANDIEs reduced to sse.
per yard;
MUMMY LAWNS at l2f and 15c. per yard:
GINGHAMs reduced TO 81, 10 and 1870. per yard |;
BUNTfN1s in all coIors at reduced prices At
~ IA LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
MARRIAGES..

Married, July 18th, at the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, by Rev Dr. Read. assisted bv Rev.
Dr. Mlnnigerode. JEANNE NJ. WEBB, daughter Of
the late Major Lewis n. Webb. aud GEORGE IL.
MATTHEWS; both of this city.
Married. on the l 9Th OF July. at the residence OF
the brides mother, by Rev. W. A. Baynhlm, Miss
f. ELTON COLE. OF Caroline, and GEORGE WIN
FREE, Esq., OF Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin (Republican) writes
under date Of the 18th OF July "There
are several Republican congressman In tie
city attending to departmental business,
and they all agree that 1t will be unwise for
the Republican Committee to attempt to
carry any southern State for Garfield. ex-
cept perhaps ia the case Of Virginia, where,
as matters now stand. the chances are more
than even that the Republican electoral
ticket will get plurality Of votes" .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
MI COHEN BROTHERS

MI COHEN BROTHERS
WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, July IL II,
to dispose OF the
VARIOUS ODDS AND ENDS
accumulated during the past season. This stock
will comprise goods from every department.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, WHITE GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
GOODS FOR HOUsE-wEAR, &C.
and will be sod in greater part regardless of cost
or value.
We shall also offer
so pieces YARD-wIDE WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS al SIC. the value of which is 1896;
full new stock of FRENCH and PERSIAN
NULL at reduced prices;
A large lot Of HANDSOME BLACK SILK GREN-
ADINE at about one half their original cost.
We also offer very extensive stock of BLACK
and COLORED SILKS IA recent judcious pur-
chasel at lower prices than ever known.
A large lot OF LINEN ULsTERs at 20 per cent.
less than manufacturers cost:
One lot of PURE LINEN LAP-ROBEs at 92o.-
the same sold heretofore at $3.50;
FRISGED SHETLAND sHAwLs at size, Ia
White and Colored:
FRINGED SHETLAND sHAwLs atsl the value
of which is 1928;
YARD-wIDE FRENCH ORGANIZE, in Satin
Stripes, at 1879, former price having been
35c.;
$50 pieces OF HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN.
SETTINGS In various widths;
Also, large stock Of all kinds Of LACES;
Also, an extensive stock of LADIES WHITE and
COLORED HEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at fully 20 per cent. less than import
er's cost;
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HEMMED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at Sc. ~ l0-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

HUNTING PARTY.-[Lynchburg Virgin
ian, yesterday. lit is stated that hunting
party is being organized by Maior r. G.
Saunders, OF Evington, Campbell county, to
start September 1st from Lyncbburg, and
hunt and fish along the upper James river,
and thence over TO Bath county. The party
will have tents, wagons, and good proven
der. and the expense 10 each man VIII be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

n, LEIG HIST EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty -nith and Leigh sireets).-
The pastor Rev. JOHN POLLARD, ID. d., will preach
at III O'Clock A. NJ. and 8x O'Clock p. ~ All
strangers are cordially welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

EH- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street near Grscel.-Rey. W. C..
soHABFrER. pastor. Preaching at l A. N. aud
$3.50 Z. N. Alright sermon Illustrated by three
large paintings. Sirangsrs and visitors welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad strsetsl .-Rey. Professor JOHN
HART will preach on SUNDAY At ii O'Clock A. VI.
All strangers welcome. No night service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

H SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner OF Main and Sixth streets).-Rev. Henry
MCDONALD. ID. D.. will preach on SUNDAY at IL
A. n. and $50 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

Colonel William Giddings, prominent
Hsadluster OF Loudoun county, yepudistes
~ Malone electoral ticket, and will SUP,
port the regular Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

re- GRACE-STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN CHURCIl-Rev. C. II. READ, ID. d., pastor.
Preaching at III O'Clock A. NJ Ne night service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

E SEVENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN
Notwithstanding at IL A. N. by Rev. s. o.
MOORE, Of Hage1town, Nd. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

M MAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Preaching at l A. N. by j. A. DEAR
BORN. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Two SUMNER TOURISTS.

V'0 SUMNER TOURISTS.
Persons intending spending the summer season Ia
the country or at the wstering-places should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside Of city
viz:
PATENT PoCKET-srovEs, for heating tea
milk. food, &e.:
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LlGHTs. which burn
REAbY-MADE MUsTARD-PLAsTERs, wbish
are always ready, and act in three minutes;
SOFT RUBBrR AiR.PlLLOWS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE GLASSES,
SPOS6 rs and SPONGE-BAGS,
SELf-INJFCIING UNIVERSAL SYRiSGEe,
VALENTINES MrAT-JUICE, ..
VALENTINES MEAT-JuICE WITH GLfCE-
JoHNsToy's FLUID BEEF,
LIEBI(i's SOLID GXTRAcf BnnF,
siEBiGs Liquid E X. Ygsa1 fol sE iasln.;
iMPERIAI, GEANI'Sf, food for infapu;
GERhsk's MiLK-F0OD.
PKYPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR.
SWtsS CONDENSED MILK,
DIsINfEcTiSG scars. 10 prevent contastcn;
aud all reliable medicines, new remedies, aud spps.
ratus, TO be had Of
MEADE 4 BAKER, Drusgists,
e19 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED To. mt IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

~ SECOND PRES ERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. j. WILLIAM JONES, ID. d., will
preach in this church on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
me- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.-Preachiug by the PASTOR Rev. T. L.
PRESTON. ID. d., at | / A. NJ. and at quarter past
8 at night. Strangers will receive cordial well
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
A n USEM ENTS.
EXCURSIONS, PIC.NICS- &c.
RICHMOND, York RIVER AND CHEsA- 1
PEAkE RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF suPERIHTENDEST,
RICHMOND. VA. lure ~. lbkO. ]

CPECIAL NOTICE.-Commencing
- THURSDAY, July LIST, the P0wHATAN-
LINE sTEAMEIts will leave thslr dock, TweDty-
fourth and Dock streets, for BALTIMORE each
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN TO WEST
POINT leaves depot, corner Twenty-third aud
Ing, arrives at Ricbmondat 1850 r. ~.
Fare from Richmond 70 West Point and return,
COED suly for l1at day aud train, 80 cents. sgea
III. T.. DOUGLAS, :"
jc 2a-SOt superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

&C. &C. at and below cost. This Is no humbug,
but positive facts Give us 4 call and be convinced.
BUNTINGsi BUSTINGS.
Atwood BUNTINGs, the best goods, at Zoe;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, BLACK TAMISE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at great sacrifice.
LAWNS! LAWNS.
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
WHITE GOODS!
LINEN DE DACCA. LINEN DE INDIE. yICTO-
RIA LAWNS, STRIPED aud CHECKE ID
NAINsOOKS;
SWISS MESLINs from Sc. per yard M.
LACES! LACEsI
TORCHON. CLUNY, SMYRNA, RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCIENNEs, LhNGUED0C
from l0c. per dozen to the finest made.
PARASOLSl PARAS0LS!
sARASOLS to be closed out regardless Of cost.
PRINTS at ) and &c. PER yard;
BLEACHED and BROWN CoTrONS at PAM c
prices.
MATTINGS, CARPETS, AND OIL-CLOTIIS.
MATrINGs at Is, 16, 1s, 20, %, and 24c.;
OIL-CLOTHS, for floors. g and quarter;
CARPETS at great bargains.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFs, and L \ Err
WEAR for children, ladies' and gentlemen from
is TO Acc. for the best article.
C0RSETS! CORSETS!
The best 75c. CORSET IN the city to be sold at
dsc.-sido lace and side steel
Call early to secure some of the great bargains
we are determined to close our entire stock.
ID. & L. MITTELDORFER,
~ IO-S.MSW1m 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
NTMUST BE SOLD AT AND BE-
Low COST!
ID. & r. MITTELD0RFER
527 BROAD STREET.

Intending to make change in our business, We
offer our entire stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C., &C., at and below cost. This is no humbug,
but positive facts. Give call and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
OUR CLOSING OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE
on MONDAY, July SIN.

OUR CLOSING OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE
on MONDAY, JULY SIN.
and the slaughter will be started In tie prices Of
all kinds
OF SUMMER GOODS.
SUMNER CAsHMERES,
SUMNER DRESS SILKS,
SUMNER BROCADEs.
EMBROIDERED swIssEs,
BORDERED LAWNS.
GRENADINES. BUSTINGs.
PLAIN aud FANCY sATINs.
LINoN DE DACCAs.
VEILINGs. INDIA MUSLINS,
LACEs, LINEN LAWNS. GLOVES,
VICTORIA LAWNS, FANS,
WHITE GOODS, Ere. ETC.
These Foods must bc sod, aud we have made tho
prices Low ENOUGH 70 MAKE THEM MOVE. We
intend, Furthermore, that all summer goods shalbo
disposed Of within the rext three weeks, because
we purpose on the lst Of August 10
SHOW OUR WINTER GOODS AND TO
SELL THEM.
We do not expect in RESOLUrE SALEM this
10 sell 4 big lot of goods az their value 80 Ne
expect TO get back what we paid for them, butws
will sell them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
A CCOUNT-BOOKS.
FURNIT y RE.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE la
Il sffsr for sale 200 suits OF ChsHber Furni. HA
tare. In price from t23 To 1900, from the best Y
manufactures East aud West, also or my own "
Kitchen Furniture and every article In the Furni-
ture line; also. Cablne Mxkers' supplies OF ever
description. Will duplicate Baltimore prices lAr.
ties IN want will save money By giving ne cail
Once and warero lms l4a0 Malu street, pear tll-
teenth street workshops 10, le, and 20 north Lif-
tenth street. WILLIAM DAffRON.
te Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c,


DIAPER BOXES
BLANK-BOoKs
manufactured TO order.
STATIONERY for the OFFICE aud COUNTING
ROOM.
FINE and FASHIONABLE STATIONERY for the
LADIES.
CHEAP STATIONERY sr EVERYBODY.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS wholesale aud
retail woODHoUsE & PARHAM,
je2s Booksellers and >tationers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-17
ole GsteILlqslEeG.
lpYIcE 90 4 Youne lzAN.

BurdOtte's Advice on the Necessity of
Being Honest TO Ones SELF
From the Burlington HiWksys.
My son, II you do mean thing, II you
are guilty Of small spitetul action, II you
wreak some paltry, shabby vengeance on
your neighbor, II you do anything SUI
premely little and cowardly and hateful,
and still hold up your head and want to
be respected by the world, just lay this
aattering JUNCTION to your soul-you arethe
only man deceived; no one is fooled save
yourself. II you are mean everybody
knows It, the rest Of mankind as well as
yourself. Your neighbors may not, It is
more than likely they will not, tell you Of
it. They will not express their honest
opinion on the subject to your face, but
when you lie down at night and blush
over your meanness by yourself, in the
dark, don't you add foollshness to your
wickedness by hugging 70 yourself the
flattering delusion that nobody knows 1t.
They all know 1t, and they all talk about
It. Don't you know every mean thing
your neishbors do? Don't they all tell
you all the mean things they know about
each other? And do you suppose they
don't know all your littlenesses, II you
have any, Just as well? My dear boy, you
must know that this shrewd old world Is
too sharp for any OF US, and that you can't
fool It. It will hold you at your own est.
mate OF yourself; not your publicly az.
pressed estimate, maybe, hnt at your own
private, honest estimate; the estimate you
held yourself at when YOU have turned
out the light and crept into bed, and know
that there Is Just one being In all the upi.
verse. that Is searching your heart closely
as and far more honestly and purely than
you can. And, 30, II you want the world
tothink you really honest and manly and
noble, my son, you have got to be honest
and manly and noble. Otherwise, ! don't
care whatit says it thinks OF you. BE
honest with yourself, my boy SO that
when the day is done, and the blessing oil
the right iallsupon you, you can shake
yourself by the hand and say, "Old boy
you have made fearful mess OF 1t to-day;
YOU have stumbled and ialtered; you have
blotted the record, you have Just bristled
with faults, but you did 1t all In honesty,
in human ignorance and wilfulness, and
you haven't lied to anybody, and when
you go out on the street, no mans accus- |
ing Hlances can make YOUR eyes drop"