davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-30
esssraI ". 8. Haaoedks

4
The Democratic nominee for President
was borne in Montgomery county Pennsyi-
vania, on st. Valentines day, feR4 and
is therefore Sc years of age. His msfefnh
grandfather and great grandfather were
both revolutionary soldiers. His fsther
served in the war of 1919. At the age OF
is Hancock was sent to West Point, and
had Grant and Mcclellan among his class
mates. He graduated in June 1874, and
served with his regiment, In the Indian
Territory, a. Second Lieutenant OF The OH
Infantry. In 1917 he Was in Mexico, and
was brevetted for gaIlantry at the battles
Of Cherubusco and Contreas. At the be-
ginning Of the late war he Was commits
stoned a BriRadier General Of volunteers.
He SUCCESSFULLY rose through the various
grades until he reached the position he
now holds, Major General in the regular
army. His career was marked by innu'
mersble gallant exploits, but il was in the
days of reconstruction that his greatest
fame was gained. His highly patriotic con-
duct when in command Of Louisiana and
Texas has endeared him to every patriotic
American citizen. His famous orders are
a part of the national history, and to his
recognition Of the power of the law 10 due
the great honor he has just received
when Gen1 Hancock lays aside the sword
for the peaceful garb of Chief Magistrate
Of the land it will be seen that his career
a. q soldier will not prevent his securing
greater triumphs in civil life.
We are gratifed to learn that Governor
Nichols has been elected Counsel for the
Factors and Traders Insurance Company
Of New Orleans, q position which COM
mands, we presume, q respectable salary,
that will be great help to the Governor
who has large family. 1t may not be
generally known, but it is . fact greatly
to the credit Of the best Governor who has
ever ruled in Louisiana, that be leff the
Office mnch poorer than when he entered
it. This fact speaks more loudly in his
favor than all the panegyrics that could
be written in his praise. His services rs
Governor Of course deprived him Of re-
mnnerative practice at home and left him,
we presume, with his salary only 10 live
upon. When he retired from Office he
began in one sense his life over again by
locating in New Orleans to labor in a
strange place for his bread with the first
legal talent of the State. We do not
know whether the Governor is q good
lawyer or not. but we feel sure that if we
are ever rich enough TO have law snit
in New Orleans Francis T. Nichols will
sign the papers IS our attorney. II is q
prond tbongbt-one that gives rs pleasure
that when many journals in the State
were engaging in downright abuse Of this
great and good man We never faitered in
onr support. Should another crisis arrive
in Louisiana the people will return to
their first love.
Since writing the above we iearn that
Gov. Nichols has been elected attorney Of
the Crescent Insurance Company also. We
are pleased again. The Governor expressed
to the writer in the winter some appre-
tensions "a to the future. These appoint
ments place him in fair way to do we'll
A week or two ago onr friend, DR.. +. II.
.-l.l.A.l r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-30

bowels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

we simply undertake 10 convince the Re
adjus,crs that hey ought not 70 make that
Question an !ssuc--that they ought not 10
risk General HAScocx's chances Tor the pre-
sidency upon local issue. Surely we may
tell them without offence that II they ex.
meet to march In the Democratic army they
must bear the Democratic flag.
We need GOT reply further 10 1.-THE many
arguments Of tho Wing, which are based
upon rs assumption that our article was
intended to aid the cause Of " Fun derism :
at tie expense OF that Of the " Readiusters''
II was intended TO benefit the cause u
HANCOCK by convincing the ReadiusieSs
that instead OF trying TO divide the Demo
Gratis OF Virginia upon an issue which tne
northern Democrats will all condemn, ano
which nobody outside OF this State will ap'
prove, they ought to lay that issue aside foi
the present aud unite In the cordial support
OF the regular Democratic HANCOCK electoral
ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

The Cincinnati Convention put delegates
from Virginia upon the Committee on Gre
dcntials, the Committee on Resolutions, and
the Committee on Permanent Organization
but we should like for the Dispatch to state
what other Important committees 1t pui
Virginia delegates on, and we should like
for 1t TO state upon which one OF these II
put Major Daniel. - Commonwealth.
JONI w. DANIEL was recommended by
The Virginia delegation IA a yice-presiden'
OF the Cincinnati Convention, and Mr.. WAL
LACE as member OF the Committee on
Rules. No doubt these facts led us TO make
the remark to which our attention has thus
been called. Mr.. WALLACE did not serve
because there was no Committee on Rules
appointed; but Major DANIEL was made q
vice. president.
The Virginia delegation was honored as
highly as almost any other delegation. We
claim that the Virginia Convention OF the
10 h OF May was thus recognized by the
Cincinnati Convention as representing the
regular Democratic party Of Virginia. Have
we erred in respect OF this conclusion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
Facing tI.c Situnti0u.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2l.-The Louis
vile Post, the new Democratic daily, came
out in an article yesterday warning the De-
mocrats against the folly Of oyer-cOnfdence.
1t says that. without an adjustment Of local
differences in Virgins, Hancock will lose
eleven votes from the solid South and Gar
field will get them. The flourish made over
Tlden By the National Committee in New
York, and the >nubbipg OF Kelly, were not
calculated to stimulate the zeal Of the Fam
many chief or OF his followers. With the
loss OF Virginia Hancock must get siyiy-One
votes from the North. Should he lose New
York, therefore, his chances are very an
certain. Pennsylvania is doubtful State,
and should he lose both New York and
Pennsylvania his prospects are almost hope
less. The Post puts the possession OF the
State government in Sew York at 10000
votes, and shows how easily the Republi-
cans can overcome the $4,000 majority by
which Tilden carried the State unless the
hearty support OF Kely's forces can be Sc
cured. 1t severely crIticIscs those Demo
Gratis who are lOatiDg about Governor
Island begging for offices instead Of work
ing at their posts, and calls on Hancock to
kick them from the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
The Republicans and the Readiusters

In replying 10 an article In the Dispatch
OF Tuesday the Washington Repuolicdn
says:
"The Republican Is In full sympathy with
the purposes OF the Readjusteis, which are
TO burst up the Conservative party, while
we have no care for the dogmas which have
caused the separation and led to the existing
antagonisms bcta cen those Democratic fac
tions. We regard the Conservative party
Of Virginia az dangerous In principle and
harmful in practice, aud hence hone to see
Il broken down. We have no fear OF q
worse party coming into power in that State
under this controversy when the Conserya'
tive party shall be overthrown."
The Republican also says:
awe desire the success Of the. Republic
can party in Virginia first; but ia case we
cannot have our first, Our second choice IS
any party that will overthrow the ConseIva-
tive power in Virginia and relieve the State
from its thraldom, believing most implicitly
that any change will be for the better"
The people of Virginia ought to read
their duty in such articles from Republican
Journals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
Norfolk virginiau.I


Something strange
Mayor Lambs order suspending As
sistant. Chief Movie and Sergeant Pettis,
reads as follows:
"Assstant Chief Jacob Il. Movie is sus-
pended from duty for violation Of the rules
and regulations OF the Police Depai tment."
"Second Sergeant j. II. Pettis Is sus-
pended from duty for violation OF the
rules and regulations Of the Police Depart
ment."
This is positive and concise. There can
be no mistake about its meaning. Hero is
a direct statement made by the Mayor in
his order of suspension that these officers
have been suspended from duty for yio-
lation OF the rules and regulations OF the
Police Department"
The something strange is this
That Mayor Lamb should make positive
charge against Assistant-Chef Movie and
acknowledgement Pettis "of violation OF
the rules and regulations OF the Police De-
partment." and yet make proposal to them
that il they would resign their respective
positions place in the ranks OF the force
was at their disposal.
This is strange-passing slrange-and the
people are talking about IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

| had covered him before their eyes. Wood
lands order meant Chat be was willing "a
sacrifice bis own chances OF escape 10 insure
those OF the eight DIen Ia the lock. He
knew that there was chance for them then
but that 1t might pass away In a moment
The men knew this, too, but hesjtated 70
obey the order. Again 1t came:
"Knock out The bnMseye, knock IL out,
! say,' and then the stern voice faitered a
little az II added, "and do what YOU can
for the rest Of u.s."
Blow upon blow fell on the thick glass,
and was answered from the outside by two
men who had by this time arrived with
crowbars. The glass flew out and the cold
air rushed in. Michael Brdsal, watch
man, and Michael Hurley, laborer, braced
themselves on the outside and started The
door a little; then the freDzied men
on the inside (f0r the water was
bubbliDg about their shoulders now
caught the iron edge and pulled with all
their strength. The door few open. and
with the rush OF air came the rush OF wa.
ter. Eight naked men were hurled Into
the working-shaft, and, together with the
two re.cuers, they hurried mp the ladder to
the ground. Then, and not until then. had
Tue nen Nv opportunity w pausc anu ic-
fleet that behind them, beneath the water
that boiled and seethed in the early morning
light, were the bodies OF their nineteen
comrades and the hero Woodland.
tBy Associated Press.l
JERSEY CITY, July 22.-At $50 O'Clock
last night, as the wOrkmen were trying to
put the cylindsr.end OF the pump in posi-
ton over the shaft, II fell from the beam on
which it rested into the shaft, IN conse-
quence OF which work had TO be suspended
until a diver could 90 down The shaft and
find the cylinder. 1t being impossible to
get diver before this morning, no work
was done after 3 O'Clock last night. Az 8
O'Clock this morning Joseph Wornberge,
diver, went down the shaft. At Q O'Clock
he found the cylinder, when work was i'm
medisteIy commenced to PIT it III position.
Officers OF the company state that il the
cylinder-end shall be placed in position
without any further extraordinary delay,
the water will be taken out by late hour
in the afternoon, and the bodies reached by
early evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

THE PRESIDENTS POLITICAL LIABILITIES.
Washington letter. There has been con-
siderable inquiry aS to whether the PreSi-
deut has been called upon to pay the Re-
publican Congressional Campaign Commit
tee . per cent. OF his salary. the same as
other Government officials. II can be said
on trustworthy authority that up TO this
time the President hiss not handed in the
al 900, being per cent. OF his salary. and
there are Republicans who are unkind
enough to say that they don't believe he
will give the committee a cent, although
looking with dsfav0r upon the poor clerks
who refuse 10 do so. 1t is asserted in Re.
publican quarters that the President has
never yet made contribution 10 the Repub-
lican cause, although two years ago he told
a committee which called upon him that he
intended to send $500 to OHIO to he used in
Major Finley's district. IL the money was
sent the Congressional Committee were
never informed OF the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
DEATHS.

Died, Thursday evening the 22d instant, al
O'Clock. of consumption, Mrs. ANNIE 4. BOW
MAN. beloved wife OF sohn II. Bowman, in the
fotty-sscOnd year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. 703 east Clay street M O'Clock 4. VI
TODAY. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited To sttend.
Died. Yesterday morning, A. her home. in this
city, SALLY LAMBERT SPARROW, wife OF VIII
liam r. Sparrow.
The funeral will AXE Dlsce from st. James church
THIS friday EVENING al O'Clock.
Died at g o'clock, July Isl. after short and
painful Illness, Miss MARGARET ANN PARR
daughter Of David and Charlotte H. Parr.
Funeral VIII take place from her fathers resi-
dence. No. 1892 Lester street, Rockets, on FRI
DAY AFTERNOON At 4 O'Clock Her friends and
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend with
out further notice.
Baltimore papers VIII please copy. 2tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
JULIUS MEYER \ sov

~
belus dcferlnined to reduce their stock ~ sUguEp
GOODS. have marked down their eu,lre .,oc. an,
Offer many bartain' not 10 b, bal el,ewhere.
They are selling
GOOD WOOL BUNXTGNGS IN ap color. ,tr,D. .
EXTRA QUALITY ALL.wOOL BUNTING, :,
zoe; d"
ALL-wo0L LACE BUNTiNGs =. 4Cc. ,es,co1
from 6Oc.:
Entire stock Of DRESS GOODS AZ p,,r,e eo,,.
BLACK and C0LORED CAsu,iEEZs a, 49,.
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORkD SILKS yely ;ov:
SUMMER SILKS st cost;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADTyY A. ret.
BEST PACIFIC LAWNS Al Toe.
WHITE LfNEH LAWNS. INDIA Ircpvs
.icIOEIh LAWS At greatly -reducsS PRICE.
FlGURfD LINEN Lawns AZ cost;
DRESS. and ULSTER.LINENs AZ sueol,.yv.to.
prices;
LADIES and GENTLEMgN's GAUZE rNI,yp-
WEAR at rsonced prices:
LADIES MOHAfR ULsTERs at &l.25:
LINEN ULSTEHs at sl.75 reduced from AZ "a
at So reduced from $3.50;
LADIES' and CHiLDREN's FANCY nOsr
mersed way down;
LACE.TOP GLOVES and LACE MIT1's reduced.
and Io's OF olhsr goods which have been marked
down 10 extremely-low figure.
JULIUS MEYER son,
Coz Broad street.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price, 81.
ijy 23.sodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
RICHMOND. july %, 1889

Editors Dispatch: Your Louisa core
spendent is mistaken in claiming dele
gate for Captain q. ID. Wise from that
county.
Captain Winston gets 400 votes; Captain
Wise 20. Captain Winston can pay 30 votes
Qix30- 420) for each OF the IA delegates to
which the county Is entitled, while Captain
Wise cannot pGy that for one. Besides,
under the plan OF the committee no man
can claim fraction unless he has enough
votes TO secure one delegate. RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

ia. been too much bitterness on both sides.
We have no right 10 sbose each other De-
csl1se we dIftr In opinioh, and because one
cIsss think themselves better than another.
hope the Rekdiusters Will consider the
position they occupy- rather, are made 10
occupy--and not throw away the best
chance we have had IN years TO elect 4
Democratic President. FARyh
1t Is so easy TO claim to be q. Readiuster
that we would like to put "a Farmers"
name to bis communication, but cannot DO
1t without his consent. He resides In Meek
lenburo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
M SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE DETERMGNED TO
OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
ASTONISHING Low PRICES
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT.
4 GOOD MANY EXTRA BARGAINS,
AMONG THEM

A large stock OF BLACK and COLCRED SILKS,
sATlNS, aud BROCADEs:
AMERICAN aud FOREIGN DRESS GOODS D.
great variety;
LADIES ULSTERS-tte cheapest Ia the city:
HANDSOME STRIPED LAP-ROBEs reduced
from 95c. TO 6Oc;
so dJzen LINEN HANDKERC HlEFS-c00r4
border-s So. apiece
800 CORSETS reduced from 42c. TO 35c.;
200 dozen LADIES STITCHED HANDNl r
CHIkFS. the cheapest IN The clty; leo doltu
| LADIES' ALL.LTSEN HANDKERCHIFF> Of:
4c. apiece; EXTRA-FINE HEMsTlTCnED a.
2Je. worth Soc;
500 PARASOLS 10 be- sold ~ less than minun..
turers' prices rather than carry them oser
next season;
In LADIES' and CHILDREN'5 HOSIERY We har
the largest and Oc,i.se.ecied stock In The city,
so pieces LINEN De DACCA aud LINEN o.
INDIA a, 20, 22 !. aud 25c.-!ormer price -
80, and 35c.;
SHETLAND SUAWLs IN all color, from jot
the finest that arc made;
HANDSOME sAsfRlBBONS at37sc. s'liins n1.
everywhere 1T G2.c.:
BLACK SILK WIRE GRENADINES al De-;
large lot Of SUMMER DRESS GOODS ~
closed out at Sc. per yard-real value 2jc.;
FIGURED and STRIPED LlNENs reduced iia
7Jc TO 25c. p,r yard;
UNION LINEN LAWNS q. b.. pr yard IN i.a
teen different styles.
All mail aud express packages for more ihAa
will be sent a. Our expense. Va
For the accommodation Of our ir'tuds 1nj "a
punlic our store VIII be kept orrn unii O'Clock
Pm. SYCLE BEOIllERs'
!, 5.eod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
The Valley Railroad.
A HITCH IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CIR
CrMSPECT WITH REGARD TO VIRGINIA.

4 HITCH IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CIR
CTMsPECT WITH REGARD TO VIRGINIA.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-Tbe committee APP
pointed by the stockholders to secure the
necessary means to finish the Valley rail-
road to Salem, finding that the total amount
required could not be obtained in New
York on satisfactory terms, concluded TO
negotiate serial mortgage, and by this
means secure at the outset the sum required
to complete the road to Lexington. More
than half OF the amount necessary TO con-
,truct the extension between Staunton and
Lexington, thrty-four miles, has already
been expended, and that part OF the work
had so far progressed at the time when the
suspension was ordered that the chief en-
gineer estimates that, in addition to the as
sets on hand, the sum OF $685. or $780,
900 will be sufficient 10 complete this por-
ton and thus finish the line 10 Lexington.
The committee have been in negotiation
with several prominent banking houses in
Baltimore, and had every reason 10 be con-
fident that this amount could be secured
promptly and OH favorable terms. The I'M
expected delay in re0rganizing the Wash
ington City and Virginia Midland road has
made the moneyed interest OF this city a
little chary OF further investments in Vir.
ginia.
The Virginia Midland case now, how
ever, is before the Count OF Appeals at
Wytheyille, having been further argued
yesterday and continued until to-day,
and, it is thought, at an early day
will be set for trial, in which event the
friends OF that road feel confident the re0r-
ganization scheme will be completed, and
this valuable property again placed in the
hands OF lis owners. 1t Is learned that the
Virginia Midland road, like most OF the
roads in the country. is reaping the adyan-
tages OF an increased volume Of business,
and that its receipts show gratifying in
crease. III the Virginia Midland case ia set
tied as promptly as it is thought 1t will be,
the friends Of the Valley road anticipate no
difficulty In negotiating their proposed loan.
There is good deal OF interest manifested
10 the Valley Of Virginia in the matter, and
mucl inquiry as TO the cause of delay in re-
letting The work. These, however, are I'M
derstood to be the facts In the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA, July 10, 1880.

Editors Dispatch The attempt made by
Malone and his dupes to divide the Con
sentative vote OF Virginia, and thereby
hand her electoral vote over TO Garfield, Is
looked upon here with contempt not only
by Debt.Payers. but by Readiustcls. The
bastard electoral ticket will not receive any
support in this county, except from few
oftce-hunters who would recklesslv ruin the
State for the sake Of gaia; but the people
do not propose TO swallow the nauseous
dose prepared for them. aud from The
appearance OF things little Billy will lose
Virginia out Of his breeches pocket next
November. The regular ticket will! be sup
ported by all who really desire the election
OF Hancock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

Do me the favor TO publish in the Dis.
patch the names OF the Republican dele
gates to The late 7th OF July Convention
who were there, and distinguish the ne
groes from the whites, and oblige
Yours, truly, SUBSCRIBER.
July Il, 1880.
We would like to do so; but we have
not tie Information ourselves, and know
not where we could obtain ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

NORTH CAROLINA BEAR KILLED BY A
RAILROAD TRAIS.-[Wilmiogto Star.]-
The up-passenger train on the Carolina Cen.
trail railway Monday night ran over and
killed large black bear In the Seven Mile
swamp about three miles this side Of Coun.
CLIPS. The engineer, Dir. d. M. Tedder,
saw the animal as tie engine and train
passed over 1t. but was not certain that the
creature was bear, and the train was not
stopped. He told parties at Councils of
his impression In the matter, however, and
yesterday morning, on repairing to the
spot. they discovered 1t was bear sure
enough, and one OF very respectable size,
the animal having been cut completely In
TWO BY the train. Several bears have been
seen along the road recently, and It Is pre-.
.sumed that this one became blinded and
confused by the headlight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

The school census OF Winchester, just
completed, shows IA school population be.
tween the ages OF i've and twenty-one years
OF 1,720-1, l5l whites and $50 cOlored; OF
which, during the last school year. 47S at
tended the public schools and 26j private
schools.
The bark Charles Murdoch, OF Richmond
Va, arriving at Baltimore Tuesday, brought
over from Hayle Charles Stevens, i elan
destiHe passenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
7 A nERo,s DEATH.
A Graphie Account Of she ITudson-
River Tunnel Disaster.

ENGINEER WOODLAND sACRIPfcgs HIMSELF TO
SAVE HIS MEN--TwExTY MEN KILLED
OTHER LIVES MPERTLLED-TBE FAILURE TO
fDgTEC1 A LEAK LEADS TO THE FLOODING
or THE BoRE-DEsPERATE STRUGGLE or.
EIGHT MEN TO REACH THE ENTRANCE
LADDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23

Our Louisa correspondent, "Old Domin-
ion," will perhaps be surprised 10 learn that
his communication which appeared in the
Dispatch OF Wednesday was reproduced in
Thursdays wig. Facts speak louder than
theories
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
RxCURSIO>s. PIC-NICs. &c.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD,
RICHMOND, VA. July 81, 1850.
DEDUCED RATES Ia Ssa ..::.: 80
OLD POINT AND OCEAN VIEW.

Toaccommodate the public his company viii 81,
ROIND-TRIP TICKETS TO NORFOLK EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING, good 10 return on follow
tng Monday, NJ SO. Train leaves Richmond al o=2O
T.. NJ. connecting at Norfolk same evening with
steam yacht Hygra for Old Point, arriving ABOUT
ii i. NJ; or passengers eau take train sunday
morning for Ocean View, where they can enjoy
SPLENDID SU.F-BATHiNG~ &c.
Returning, leave Old POint MONDAY morning In
time 10 conDeat with Atlantic, Mississippi asd ohio
railroad at Norfolk, end arrive IN Richa0nd at
1O:40 A. NJ.
FOR tickets apply At oftce OF Company. corner
Eighth and Byrd streets. or Al The general ncke,
Office OF A. ". GARDEE $40 Nsin street.
W. X. JONES,
General Passenger Agent
THEo. ID. KLINE, General superintendent.
AZ Aft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
hf5- COLORED MEXICAN GRENADINF

k5~ COLORED MEXICAN GRRNADINE
AZ l0c. per yard worth 2Jc.;
LACE BUNIINGS at zoe. per yard reduced from
30c.:
GINGuAMS reduced from l6' b. 70 I2Nc.:
fARD-WlDk PRINTED CkhBHlCs ~ So. per
yard.
sps, lal bargains m CORSETS. See The best 80
7jc.. and ~ CORSE1S ever sold In This city
MARshlLLES QUILTS We have $50 ibst must
be sold. 50 We have fixed his prices very tow
liAMMOc ~, CAMP-sTOOI.S ~ 25c.. FDI.DfNG-
CHAIRS stSl.l5. and CkOQUhT:
Barg-ins in LACE-TOP GLOVES, MITTS, and
HOSE:
LINEN LAP-ROBES at grsatly.rcduepd pricos:
All Kinds Of BLEhCHtD and BROWN sUgIT-
lNGs and SlilRriNG- AZ very JOSS prirs;
BED-TiCk from 10 20 2jr. lcr ,arf:
Blrgalns IN TABLE ont LDriiat
y ~ LEVY BROTHERS.