davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27

line in SATIN, BLACK, ana CARDINAL.
BLACK SILKS.
We cfer the entire stock Of "A large manufacturer,
consisting of BLACK SILK. BLACK SATIN DE
LYON, BLACK SATIN BROCADEs, ana SATIN
900 Yards reliable BLAtK DRESS siL X at e9c ;
100 wares SOFT SATIN FINISH at 81 .25:
1,400 yards RICH BLACK SATIN BKOCADES
l 200 yards RICH HEAVY SATIN DE LYON at
These prices are about the cost Of production.
SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AZ pieces 24.nch FRENCH BUNTING at Zoe
10 pieces 4O-ioch FRENCH BUNTING at 4oc.
$50 pieces OF LACE BUNTING stin left, including
an the new shades at ID and l6ac.;
and many Ike bargains IN better grades both In
so pieces HUNTING at Toe. per yard, reduced
Nuns IO VV'Eii11fTG reduced from 81 to soc;
Another case of DOUBLE-WIDTH pOPLINS at
l6ac., never sold at less than 37sc.;
Another case of HENNISE CLOTH at16ac, never
10 ca1es Lawns at 5, g. sl 10, and l2Xc.
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. section IS truly
stocked with all the best makes of L0RtiGN
BLACK GOODS. and full line Of COURfLANDs
CELEBRATED ENGLISH CREPEs.
WE LEAD IN Low PRICES.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Ladies looking for the new and beautiful IN
the $50 pieces of French, scotch. and American
DRESS GINGHAMS we are now Offering at re-
markably low prices.
500 LAUNDRIED and UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS from soc. TO 81;
10000 yards HAMBURG EDGlNG In the newest
designs from SAC. 10 81 per yard:
100 dozen l. A ID | v = and GENTLEMENS
GAUZE UNDER-vEsTs from zoe. to
&c:
1000 pair LISLE.THREAD GLOVES from ~
to go &c. per pair. -
sYCLF BROTHERS,
INV % cod BIZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
YOUR ATTENTION Is SOLICITED.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLE & CO..
429 EAST BROAD STREET,
CARDOZO, ALSOP. MOsBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET.

We are just in receipt Of most complete and va
ried assortment Of
PARAsOLS AND SUN-UMBRELLAS.
Among these goods we are exhibiting many adj
yanced novelties, ranging in cost from 81 to So.
Largest and cheapest stocks in the city.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
In This department our stocks are replee with the
ch0ic, s. and nobblest effects IN
TWEEDs. CASsIMERES. CHEvIOTS, SUIT
INGS, AND CLOTHS.
In addition TO these. new offer an unusually well.
assorted stock OF
PATTERNS For TROUSERS
at reduced rates. Much money can be saved IN this
department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27

The Baltimore Sun quotes with approba.
tion part OF Governor HOLIDAYS speech
OF Monday to The New England Knights
Tcmplars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
PROFESSIONAL.

THOMAS w. Xix, Nj. D., having per.
L manenily located at Prospect, Norfolk aud
Western railroad, Va, sollcits from his friends
continuation OF that generous support which no has
so unremitiugy enjoyed for the past TEN years.
lie pledges himssh Dec poieRtt. 10 make no retro
grade movement, bn, viii them ~ faithfully
IN the fnuie AS he has doae in the pact,
MAY IL, 1854. my l4.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO EIEHtA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
FOR
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION or THE
BLADDER.

TESTIMONY OF DIR. ROBERT BATTEY, OF
GEORGIA,
THE EMINENT GYNECoLoGIsT AND sUGGEsroR
OF BATTEY's OPERATION,
PROFESSOR OBSTETRICS, ATLANTA MEDICAL
COLLEGE,
PRESIDENT GEORGIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
MEMBER OF THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
ROME, GA, May 20, 1881.
Colonei Thomas f. GoOde:
Dear Sir-In respOnse 10 your inquiry would state
that have been using the Buffalo Lilhia Water, No.
2. in NV practice for three years past in cases of
CHRONIC INFLAMMATIONS OF he BLADDER,
whether induced by STONE, by ENLARGkD
Prostate In the dgsd. or by neglected GONOR-
RIIHA, and have secured erceHent results, which
10 prescribe 1t for the future. In its
other uses bave no experience as yet, aud cannot
speak OF my own knowledge.
respectfully yours,
ROBERT BATTEY.
DR.. ALEXANDER l.. MOTT, OF NEW YORK.
PROFESSOR SURGERY BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MEDICAL COLLEGE, SURGEON TO BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL.
4" have been making use Of the Bufllo Lithia
Water in my practice. and II affords me pleasure 10
bear testimony to It's very valuable therapeutic pro-
periies.
various diseases affecting The URINARY ORGANS
1t viii be found TO give the most satisfactory re
sults.n
THESE SPRINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
GUESTS.
The water, IN cases Of one dozen half gallon bot
ties, 10 per case at the springs.
Proprietor Buffalo Litha Springs, Va.
my 27-F&>u3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBUR G
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY d.
FIRST REGIMENT VA. VOLUNTEERS.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY ID, AND 4
wi all those who propose joining The company. n
are requested to meet THIS friday EVENING "
AT AZ O'Clock sharp at ll13 Main street. Busi- II
ness OF Importance will he transacted, and every
member IL expected to be present. my 2I-It
NRAYS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
VI Regimental armory on THIS tFridavl q
NIGHT at 8 O'Clock for drill and business. ByW
order 4. J. BossIEUx, Captain. II
INV l7-It j. r.. TYLER, orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
ICE! ICE! ICE!

We beg leave to inform our patrons ana M i-.-
lie generally thar. with f5ciiiies unsurpassed .'.
conducting the ICE BUSHES, aa'i1S''1r 1'-,'s
ON the Kennebec river, Ma s'e' stocked Nv" '"e
VERY BEST QUALITY oA ICE. Az" "'''"< Oh
haad here an abundant supply, 80 can SAAiAn'''
ICE to our customers through the t'-fS st"s' Boo
from year TO year. al fair pyic"s.
We shall make no change Ia captain H. H. hN''
COCKS business. We shall retain he fr'A'e a. -
polite clerical force aud ariVers, ana hope 20 i'''
all of his old patrons.
SPECIAL attention given 20 TIE SHIPPING az
| CARGOES aud CARLOADS
| ICE CAREFULLY PACKED.
| Orders BY mali shah have prompt attention.
| Telephone councillors.
ONCE aud depot, south side OF lbe DotA' ''i''
my slim NJ w JOHNSON. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

NEW, AND ORIGINAL.
III HANDSOME, NEW. AND ORIGINAL,
HANDSOME, NEW, AND ORIGINAL.
ILLUSTRATE PICrURE-CARDS
GIVEN TO EVERY PUBCHAssR OF
HIGGINS GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAR.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
Imy 1-Su,W ,&Flml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
NTSYCLE BROTHERS,
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS
ESTA BLISHMENr,
81 BROAD STREET.

Monday morning will find every stock throughout
our entire establishment filed With most desiIaO
as s0rlment OF goods adapted for the use OF city or
country, mountain or seashore, both useful and or
namental. Everything, In fact, to ada 10 one COM
fort or pleasure, and prices more reasonable than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
TOBACCO, GIGAES, &c.
PROPOSALS.


WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMIS-
w SIONERS, appointed by the County Court Of
HeniicO. advertise for PROF OSAIs 70 GRADE
TION OF TWENTYFlErH STREET FORTY
FIVE YARDS said grade u conform to grade OF
Twenty. MN street. Parties Offering proposals viii
leave them with y. j. CHAPMAN, corner Twenty
seventh and streets.
PROPOSALS will be opened on SATURDAY,
June 4, ssl, at ~ O'Clock NJ. ....
JAMES VI CARTER,
u. j. CHAPMAN,
my 27.Y,Sa&Tu,3tt Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
ID ECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
STRAWBERRY FEAST.

lTHE STRAWBERRY FEAST OF ST.
L ANDREWS GUILD win be continued THIS
friday EVENING at the lecture-roOm OF the
| 3 o'clock. 27-1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
CARPETS, MATraNGS, sc.

NJ r. PHILLIPS, l22EAsT BROAD SIZE T.
wi . has opened bis SPRING STOCK OF COO ~,
consisting of all the latest styles of PAttH'
HANGINGS, MArflNGS, OlL'CLoIllS, ~ =
CURTAINS, &C. l have a few CARPETS 49,
which win ODER low.
y. B.-WOrk done In the best slyle. hSn N''
country. WlNDOW-AWNlSGs made 70 Vrd.''
an 2s.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
ICE.
ICE.
NORTHERN ICE.

NORTHERN ICE.
Representing tie
OLDEST NORTHERN-ltE FIRM
In the clty of Richmond, call particular attention
10 my
PURE. CLEAR. FIRM KENNEBEC-RIYEElc ICE
with which have furnished my customers pr)mI,
~, continuously, and iuli supply
THROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASONS.
Having made nv contract for from
FIVE THOUSAND 10 ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND Tons
of the above celebrated Ice. am prepares 70 supply
all who may favor me with thcir orders. Win %
old courteous and competent drivers. aud also every
Effort Uf myseI and sons 10 Riyr uire satliaclU
nope 10 receive liberal share ~ the public lI-
iruuage.
Orders by mail. telephone. or otherwise prompt
attenGe to. MRS. JNN r klN'ss
Slim y hFit-alc ana Retail Zee raj
ICE! lCE.. ICE!!.-ilaying purchase
i 4 large stock II COUNTRY ICE, ! AN prepare
10 deliver the same 10 consumers, wholtsas or re-
tail or sell from icg-hOu,es by cart-lDad or other
wise.
PGicE, 2jc to SOC. peF 100 poguds, Dc igereG
orders left az PAGES coai-yard los Broaf b
| 1903 Cary street. my t-tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The regular weekly soiree will take place al
Mozart Hall THIS friday EVENING at 81
o'clock Admission only by membership or invita-
tion-cards, which must be presented at the DOOR
Members can obtain inyitatioD-cards on application
To- C. L. sIFGEL. 42l Broad street. c. L. JOHN
srON. 918 Main street, or RAMOS MOSES. VA
Main street. NV Ztlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
GARDEN PARTY.

THE NERS OF THE FIRST
i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH viii nave T. AR
DEN PARTY at the corner OF Ninth and Lelgh
streets THIS AFTERNOON iFRIDAYl from D to
O'Clock. Their friends, old and young, are cor
daily invited my 27.lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
DAMASK CLOTHS.

DAMASK CLOTHS.
We ask the attention of housekeepers 10 a large
and varied stock of DAMASK CLOTHS, from the
finest loom In the world These are specially adapt.
ed for rne retail trade, aud are confined to our
houses for The city OF Richmond. They measure 2,
2H, 8, aud 81 yards In length. The DESIGNS and
PATTERNS are very unique and eleg tnt, aud the
NAPKINS and DOILlES can be found exactly to
match.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27

ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
PARASOLS.
Including the OLIVETTE aud OMBRE, and a fun
line in SATIN, BLACK, and CARDINAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27
I.YNCHRIJRG.

THE MUNICIPAL CONTEsT-THE TICKET OF THE
REGULATORS-THE ISSUES INy0LyED-THE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAlLE0AD-SUNDRY
ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-27

IhhtHLIAhIIl IN NUM- MAI NI''
and he was deprived OF his position as
teacher in the Sunday school OF his church.
He then asked to be dismissed to join the
Trinity Methodist Church Of Atlanta. The
session Presbyiery and Synod in turn re-
fused his request, hence his appeal to the
General Assembly. Rev. j. y. bradshaw,
Of Atlanta, appeared in behalf OF Mr.. Tur-
ner, and Rev. w. 5. Boggs on behalf OF the
synod. A vote was not reached before adj
iouTnmpnt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
FOnctik Reading.

The komparisOn oy the fonctik method
Dy reading with the old rumnnlk IL al
most ltk the komparison ov cvrithug
with nuthinR In the fonetik sislcm we
kan read cni word we find with pcrfckt
ca2. lu the romnnik sistem we are not
shTc ov the pronunsiashn ov even the
komon wurds oy the lnugwajc II takes
seven long years tn learn tn be but Il
poor spclcr, ~ it wcr, III the rOmanIk
sistom; and but three day2 after master
ing the alfabct, IN learn tn be a komplctc
sprlcr in the fonctill sistcm. Kompair
three day. with seven ycar2. This repre-
2cntashn IL not Oycrlrawn: but tn falrli
understand it, it IL ucscsnri tn not kOn-
found spelling with pronunsiashn. Pro-
nunslashn IL wun thing and spelling II
another. II wun nOcH how tn prOnOuns
the wurdZ ov the langwaie, he may learn
tn spell them iOnctikali III few Uurz af
ter mastering the aliabct; but in the old
sistcm it rekwirA about M long tn learn
the spelling NJ the pronunsinshn. If tho
lnngwalo wur printed fonctkali the spell
ing wud okupi skarsli cni tam at all,
and the pronumsiashn mat be lcnrnd
three ttmz NJ fast az mt prezcnt This
wud he n saving ov more than hat the
tam now uzcd in learning the langwaic.
ncarli all the tan in spelling, and ncarli
wun forth the spasc in print. In point
ov ekonOmi, nashunnli konsilcred it
wud he n saving ov nilyOnz ov dolara
anuali. Enui tn reprint all ov the yalubl
old books meni ttmz oy +. The impor.
tanS oy spelling reform shrd not be over
Iaokt, and no wun shud iefuze tn assn
himself praklikali tn the mooyment.
Each subskriber for paper shud rat,
san and send the folding petishn tn its
editor.
1--WE rekwest the editor ov the paper
for which we subskrib tn insert az much
M wun kolum ov fonctik print, in each
for the pnrpus ov teaching pro-
and assisting in the GENERAL
III trodukshn ova true sistim ov ortho-
graf. ~ II. Grd-dm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23

The vast cutucOmbs by which largo
portion Of the city Of Paris nro under
mined were only known by popular
tradition until tine year l77i, when some
alarming accidents aroused the attention
of the Government. The old luarrics
were then surveyed and plans Of them
tnkun, and the result wNa the frightful
discovery that the churches, palaces aud
most Of tho southern part Of Paris was
undermined, and in great danger Of sink
ing into the pit below them. A special
commission WIS appointed, and ON the
very day it. met u house IN one Of the
streets sunk nlurty-ouo feet below the
Lowell Of It's courtyard. The pillars
which had been left by the Quurrymcn,
IN their blind operations, without any
regularity were in many places too weak
for the enormous weight above, and IN
mort plun.5 had themselves been under
mined or perhaps originally stood upon
ground which had prcyiously been hol-
lowed. The aduoduct OF ArcuciI passed
over this tlrnchcrous ground; it bad al
ready suffered some shocks, and il tho
uuarrirs had continued tO be neglected,
an accident must, sooner or later, have
happened 10 tins wutcrcourac, which
would have cut of it's supply from the
fountains of Paris, and have filed the
excavations with water. Repairs were
forthwith commenced and promptly
completed and II portion of the old
qumrcs wus devoted to receive the
homes of the dead. This took place IN
April, 1856; the remains Of the dead
were removed Mt night in funeral cars,
covered with pail, and followed by
priests chnnlinG the service of the dead.
When they reached the catncOmbs the
bones wrro shot down we'll, and the
rnttlmg and cchoiug which they made
in their fall were as impressive as any
sound ever heard by human ears. Thus
the limestone uunrrIns that had supplied
the materials for building the superb
monuments, palaces and houses of Paris
became huge chamcI.houscs, which they
now remain. Calculations differ as to
the number OF bones collected III the
rntacombs, but il il certain that they
contain the remains Of at least 5000, 600
of human beings. - HUpcrs Young
PCOpic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

STRAIN meat fryings through thin
cloth keep in u cool place, and you
have a cheap shortening for "every-
day" pastry.
KEEP blank book with thick cover
in the kitchen, and copy any bits OF IN
formation that may likely be OF use at
some time. BE sure and write o large,
clear hand.
DIppER-aoURDs make excellent things
TO keep salt in for kitchen use Cut
hole in the side large enough to admit
the hnhd and to remove the seed; also
cut small hole in the handle to hang
up by.
HousRKEEpERs aro often great,
troubled and pcrpleSed by mildew from
damp closets and from rust. By putt
ting an earthcn bowl or deep plate full
of Quck.lime into the closet, the lime
will absorb the dampneEs and also sweet
en- and disinlect the place, Rats, mice
and many bugs that are apt to congre-
gate in damp places have dislike to
lime. As often as the lime becomes
Stacked throw it on the compost heap if
in the country, or into the ash-barrel if
III the city.
AN exchange gives the following 70
ccipt to remove wrinkles To one fluid
ounce Of tinctme Of gum benzoin add
seven fluid ounces distilled roscwatcr and
one-half ounce glycerine. Battle face,
neck and hands with it at night, letting
it dry on. Wash off in the morning
with a very little pure white costie soap
add little dissolved borax. This is a
famous cosmetic, and has been sold
under various names. 1t is an excel
lent remedy for tan, sunbmn and
freckes also. The latter, it is sad, may
be removed by using the following de-
coction Put quantity Of elder flow
crs into jug, pour boiling water on
them, let the mixture stand twenty-four
hours, and strain through muslin. Wash
the face every morning with the dccoc-
ton. 1t is good also for sunburn and
to beautify the skin.
The following is an excellent method
Of preparing boots to stand the snow
anu WultI . W nun " pVuhu Va iC9lIA
and a pound of tallow in an earthcn
pot, and melt and mix them well to-
gether over slow fire. Warm the
boots well for some time beforehand, 50
that they will be thoroughly dry,
and, while as warm as may be found
convenient for handling, apply the hot
mixture with brush until neither the
sole nor the leather will absorb any
more BY using care the leather may
be made very hot without burning it,
and it should be warmed through that
the preparation may fill all the pores.
The resin gives the mixture an antiseptic
quality, preserves the leather, and pre-
vents tho tallow from rotting the stitch.
ing. For a polish, dissolve an ounce Of
way and teaspooniul of lampbock il
| little turpentine A day or two after
the boots have been treated to the tallow
and resin apply the polish, but not be
fore the fire. This gives the exterior
q coat Of wax that will shine like mir
!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
I,oumanlan. society.

The arts are as yetbut slendcrly cult.
waited IN Roumania, and the study OF
music, in particular, cannot be- said 70
have advanced beyond the rudimeentary
stage. Few Roumanian ladies sing or
play with any degree Of proficiency; and
my experience in Bucharest saloons, 10
which musical performances are admitted
as an element Of social diversion, have
penetrated me with the conviction that
there is not n single tirst.class pianofotteo
in the whole city. Even executants OF
real merit, like the Princess Jon Ghika,
Qppear content TO play upon second and
third rate Instruments, whilst IN me
houses Of wealthy Boyars, whose names
are historical landmarks, may be found
objects bearing the aspect and dign'iied
by the title of pianofOrtes, which, con-
sidered ae mediums for the production OF
musical sounds, have 10 more affinity to
n Broadwood or Bluethncr than chllds
toy fiddle has to "A Stradlyarlus or an
Amati "a littIemusic" seldom enters
into the recroatiye programme OF Kou-
manian soircc, and its omission, there
fore, save the chatty Boyars and Boy
ii WHY WY ,,d iroV email toI 3re inpy.
t'o,,'' ,In' srnn, 1,rcat JaaI If irksome
l'", .,it an J'" ~" IitGn mositiyo annoy.
lga,,"'''' "''" D' '''''' i''''''
any" T,,.;,o. .l,o sooso, ovorv "porsonooe"
D ou, Wv, mb1 '' con oGnrj if inclnjinp
w. w. 'J D,,, " ",,I pri"coos aivas one .nen.
Wv. ~ ,I ',,,,,,.tnnn, L,iI Of which Won
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
Anecdotes Of Shinwrcckcd Men.

1 vi .tt
LOT" "'' nGU l"'I' INC S'''i +, ,,II5.'
io''i'', H' ii'''' ~ ''ii ''',' 60, ,;n
i'''ii,''' WV ~. ~, PUP ", l'1' a,,s
U'' num- "'''l So' up LUIS i:o. VI' U,,' s, y"
I'r'o ,''l'''hi' iSi''a' "N'i'!nS aa'Io ,;i ~
2us'L ylIH III It loI't y. Nus T"'t I' fah
i'H' ilI'P upon W. 'o.','' ,''''' f t,',
Ti9'i';' "oTn "i''' 'ui ",,', tt 'l nnI
",'i'' "a 'NC"H"Bo i"I Wv iI't,''oo2 ''''
P" ro,o 'lc ','a',! iai;l' ~ ,''t,i l
~ lpl'' "'' Nl'r'ir''t' '"t,oi T''' o'', I
WI " ,"''."'o iToH ~ t,'o ',"''1 " 'C, NJ
" "'"' 20 'i," "''oi'o'"5 .,li - III
queen O'l"I'otIc, "'oSI ",,'''I'i' i'',
pc''' "l"%n W IiIH Sl"U "H wv o'''oN' VI
u Sc"%eeu 'rt: re ilau tilrcn tc"'a W.
,oi" ne'd II, ''lS rneiu T LaI n; ,J sln
l'''''p"I' an VI "t'o''' li i,''i nm
G"i',t'' Wl'ic i'c il',I' l','t "tii ?"1'''''
ny i'o ny Iot''', Vi, '''o 'ioS'i Vi ''i''' anu
"i in 'Ilcir - Ilo w ,o..,,,..,,,,,,,
Luz n''' VI Ilo '1'.''l' O"'.i'o.'o . 'i w.
w W. i .l 80 surprising Us 'i'tD VI 'ii ~,
io 5tl.il'" '''1il''l' .'H'li'a' "ii'n' ,n II
i2lo' ms SNIP 6ro''ioru near " Si I,l
i'l'I'n I"cN pttWt'h ocol''!nu 'ii' iiJ
'tlo "olllc Vi MS i'l'i' BH'Tb ~ er .,.a.
VI '8sI' '"''io UPON , u,,',H ,'4 .i,on, w.
"rc' VINO ny Signs oli.i'"'e'' 1 'i. sii,;, ~
como {, 10 cloSo cP,ai''''ii'c, oi,, nil''lp6
tI'o Strll,8e ?pIecv 10 DC lriiLy t IL n,'t ~
my IooN MN Oh po"lu W''' +. '''ui,l "
le'I tll9 Skipper h,S STORY ~ W'''
l'lel"hcholy one ITO nil'' wv, Two ot .,a,
w" l"nU" VI tlo Pt'9"S' oo"' "''"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-02-23
EynCrimcnt with A Mirror.

Some of Won will remember, i'll the
vnnrs ooono fine store of Sam Curtis, on
WASHINGTON street, Boston, where, in his
naImv davs he manufactured the best
tromGs and inf M fine LARGEST mirrors
10 Inc fond in tbe city. Well, once
mon n time A curious discussion arose
in That store A large French-plate
mirror Ind been set mn ON exhibition in
thn croat swell. front window its mirror
surface toward the street; and the ques-
lion wos, Would the most men or the
MOST women stou and look into that
miyyor in nossino2
Most Of ns naturally declared, with.
ont Lrsitotinn in fYy9r Of fine women.
W. LcIicyn1 siy women 70 one man
wonlJ stonond toIle n look at the bright
ly.rnHnctinp surface os if WAS SO set that
i wnmlI rciIrrt fine rull LENGTH of Il hui
mon fanrn mon fine sidewalk. At
Innatb nroof nnr nrmbcr agreed TO take
a fovonI,lo stand for observation, and