davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-26
3 nxem 8 urgif6 $,
0ereimiete Staaten.

Sn &raujSarg. @ooinaton 60 ,Datota,
wopnen "a Yurem6urger Tamiltsn, bic aus
iomtasn I, 4s0 adsr 9anb bsRsen, bic ems
,eIne 5amisIie bat I'M Dur9i9aitt 900
a6er.
Wir erbirften sinsn Sabrss @ataIos
pom ct. Soba's college au goaeseuine.
Winn. Die 4uitalt III an sinsm bsnli1sn
See unb In benz ssiunben Rlima Minnsio
t0's seIeseu, ffebt uuter Der bswdbrten Sci
tuus Der boaw. Dsnsbietiensr 8dtsr nnb
erfreut I'D, ME aus ben sabIrei1en gm
pfsblunsen ,u eris6sn III, iowobt unter Der
boaw. @tifIi&esit ais untsr ben beruorra.
senbffen @eiHdftsIsntsn Der uorbwsili&en
Staateu, ben bsffen Nuf. Inter ben Stu'
benton, wsl&e bic AnftaIt befu9ten. fnbsn
wtr fol9enbs Namsn - S65ne Don 4ursm.
burseru perjei&uet: Or. Saeobp, goIb
Sprins, Winn., y. Rrane. 6afinss,
NRiun. Wattioe unb Rieolas Rimiieeru,
Belgium, @tse Better S9wart, S6afo
pee. Datun nab VI. 5eien, ROrtb Walb
tnstou Sspa.
Gorreipnnbtnj.
Daeaba. @ise. ben ls. SuIi. 1881.
Vim Dieufag ben IL. b. Mts. Ra&mit,
tass s tlbr psrl&ieb In Rtnolba, Wise ,
TN 6aufe fsines S9misgsriobues eric.
@rabier,) moblperfeben nit ben Tr6hun.
gen Der Rir&e. Der s2idbrise Nicolas pa
rabsis. Seinem Wuni9e semdB wurbe
bic 9ei9e biebsrsebra9t unS am Dsnner'
flag 0ormittas auf hem @ottesader Der
9isfisen ct. NieoIas @smeinbe 3ur lester
Rube beffatt.
Ser Derforbsne mar Maurer BON BRO
FELTON,, war Mnno ls47 nit isiusr Jamilis
BON isinsr alien Seimatb, Mont orr, nod
Der bamatiasn @ilbniB sesosen unb bate
f@ emf In Otaufee, ipdter in Sbebopsau
County anseisbsIt. Die I:stsu Sabre
psrIsbts er abpedfsIab bier BET isinsm
Sobns 2orsnB unb BET isinsr Iodtsr Roi0
(6rau @rabisr) In Rsnoi6a. Wsit uni
brett mar sr ale fsiBissr grbeitsr unb gu.
ter gbriif bsfannt. SIR lsstsrss 3susI
cine bon linn Dor mebrsrsn Sabren uninel
8irde 9ei9sntte, pra&tpols Statue bel
bl. RieOlaus. R. |. P.
Bon Winuna tbsiIt man n bic Ra9r
ridt NIT, oaB ON Q. Suni ju gana9 be-
melt unb brett bssannts u~nternsbmsr
Wariin 9ubwis SEN mad tur,er Rrantbsi
ftarb. Derislbs ma am Is VI a II 1871
ssborsn unb binterldBt 3usi Sobns mn
cine Todter In amerita unb sinsn nod II
ganad lsbsnbsu Sobu. 2ubmis, Der Az
Ssit mir ganiouaI Siqusar In &smi9 warsi
bebeutsnbe @ouiracte on Sanb bate, mo-
sin Rann bon seriuser S9ulbilbuns bod
barfsm gerfanbe, Der BET ibm stn gu
5bstl Wihsuidaft srisste. gr war unier
nsbmenb umlidtis unb oifsuep @baractsrs
Drsimal mar er bier tn amsrita bsi isinsu
Sobne In @inOna uuo tsbrte .. 8. ,u,i,
um f@ in Der alien Ssimatb tn @ube q
Isssu. r. l. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-26

len norbpefIi@ ppn Neu lltm, tamen Sobn
9oIanb nebf Grau, twei Rnaben unb cts
mem Wdb&eu um !; eiuem britten &naben
ssIans es aus benz 6auie ~ tntfommen,
aIs es etnfar3te. Die 2ei&eu Der beiben
anberen Rnoben wurben 80 &utbeu melt
auf einem Baume p6qis nadt p~orsefunben.
Su Deft Newton wurben BIS iest pier eei'
den aufsefunbsn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

/ here, beginning August I'd. Between three
| aud four hundred teachers from vnrious
sections OF The State Will be present. County
SUPERINTENDENT q. E. Roy II making every
possible effort 10 make the stfiir complete
success. A number OF popular lecturers
will be In attendance, and we are antelope
ting much pleasure from the coming gath
eripg. ts fs ~
| There was an accident on The Shenandoah
Valley railroad few miles below Front
Royal last Wednesday, BY which the con-
ductor and brakeman OF q freight train
were iDjured-the former fatally. A loosely
loaded lumber.car scattered It's plank along
the line OF the road, and some falling under
the wheels, threw several cars from The
track.
The wheat In the neigbborhood is looking
quite wholesome Of II In place, much better
than for several previous seasons. There Is
every reason to believe that the yield VIII be
much better than OF first supposed. Ibe
farmers are preparing for harvesting. In
many places the oId.fashioned sickle has to
be still used because Of Che rocky cbarac-
ter OF the soil.
The advent OF summer boardeIs will soon
begin. Many persons not desiring the life
at a public wateriDg.place annually engage
places OF recreation In tbe town or its VI
entity. No more healthful spot could be
| found.
The spirit Of improvement still continues
| TO abide with Us. Several new buildings
are In process Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
them are very neat in appearance, and orna-
ments to our town.
! Principal Waller leaves to- morrow for bis
home In Spoisylyania.
Drs. Ruiiner and Curry, and NJ iior Hotch-
kiss are expected to spend some time at the
session OF the Normal School.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

From the Washington Star, Republican,
The Virginia codlitionists affect TO regard
the remarks of the President, in the inter.
view with the Wickbam delegation. as
more favorable TO them than to the straight
out Republicans. That they do not really
look upon it in that light would seem to be
manifest from the fact that they are now
arranging TO send a delegation OF their
leaders 10 argue the President out OF the
views he expressed TO General Wickbam.
10 the course Of that interview, according
TO all accounts, the President was very de.
cisiye upon at least two points, and both
are important. In the first place, he was
emphatic in bis declaration that il the Re-
adjuster movement is tainted with iepudia.
ton in any shape, or TO any degree, Repub'
licans could not afford to even touch it. lie
sud, further, that it was for the Republi.
cans Of Virginia to decide whether or not
the faint OF Reputation is upon RCadiust-
erism; that he, not being a resident OF that
State, could not be expected TO understand
the precise relations OF parties TO the State
debt. In short, he would leave the deci-
sion to the Virginia Republicans, with the
admonition that they must not touch repu-
diation.
The Republican Executive Committee OF
Virginia, III the Presidents presence, unan-
imously decided, then and there, that re-
adjustment is repudiation-unadulterated
Reputation. The most ingenious OF all the
coaiiuoBists certainly cannot make il appear
that there was anything uncertain or equiv
ocal in that portion OF the interview.
Again: A member OF the Executive Com
mittee produced aud gave to the President
to read letter written add signed by
John K. Lewis, at present chairman
Of the Republican State Central Committee,
| and nominee for the second place on the
Readiuster ticket. la this letter Mr.. Lewis
wrote: have seen the President, and be
Is In favor Of a coalition with the Re
adj usters." The President, after reading
the letter, said he had not seen Mr.. Levi,
since the Resdjuster Convention, nor haC
he authorized Lewis or any other man tC
say he was in favor Of a coalition. Thi.
talk was plain enough. surely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
A PLATFORM Proposed i.

To the Editors OF me DtSpdtcH
II has been said, aud l think truly, "tha
measures are more important than men,
Nv understanding OF this is that gooo
measure executed by bad man Is better
than a bad measure executed by good man
The time for our Stale Convention is fixed
delegates are now being chosen; many emf
nent gentlemen are being named as our can
d,dstes. But what OF the platform? j, FOL
one. believe that we have to take decided
ground upon the much-veXed question OIL
the state debt. j do not regard thi:
as the only. or even the most I'M
portant. question OF the ensuing canvass
But IL ia question, and very important
one. We are bound TO take issue upon 1t
Our party since 1877 has been distinct,
pledged to the settlement OF this debt within
the present rate OF taxation. also th!nl
1t desirable that our party, even In advance
OF the meeting Of the Convention, shoult
think about this question, and, il possible
mature some plan that will be acceptable,
generally to our party. United on thi'
point, victory final, triumphant, aud glo
rious-awats us In November. WITH
view, then, OF crystalzlng opinion on thi:
point, beg to submit for consideration ant
Improvement the following resolutions a!
constituting our platform upon the settle
ment Of the debt:
|. Resotced by The Democratic ConserUd.
tire partyof Virginia in convention assem-
bed, That the lawful principal OF the deb
of Virginia is the aggregate amount OF the
principal of the outstanding and unredeemet
bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness issued
by the to,cfW authority OF the State, less thu
one third allotted or TO be allotted to Yves
Virginia as her share Of the JOINT debt.
3. Resolved, That it is eminently desira
bic and proper that the several classes OF the
debt now existing should be united, so that
equality, which Is equity, may control in
the annual payment OF interest aud the u!ti
mate redemption of principal.
3 ReS0lued, That with view OF securing
such equality We pledge our party TO ust
all lawful authority to secure reiunding OF
the state debt, SO that there shall be but one
class, and each bond or certificate OF that
class shall become semi-annually the inter
est due thereon.
4 Resolved, That we pledge our party to
use all lawful means in its power TO secure
refunding Of the State debt upon the bssi:
O. 3 per cent. coupon bond, 10 run fifty
Y IS, the Interest to be paid at the Trea
sury on the 1st day of January add July OF
each year, without any increase in the pre-
sent rate OF taxation, giving TO the State
the right to redeem at any time after ten
years a sinking fund OF l per cent. to be
annually set apart out Of any surplus reve'
nue. in the Treasury.
). ReSolued, That the portion of the pub
lie revenue dedicated by the Constitution
10 public free schools shall be seyerally sci
apart and applied annually TO that object.
Messrs. Editors, earnestly invoke the
wisdom, the prudence. and the foresight Of
our great party to this great question.
June 81, 1884. JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
PULASKI.
GREAT SALE OF FINE STOCK.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MARTINS STATION, Va, June 16, 1881.
Yesterday was the day appointed for the
great sale OF sbort-horns and sheep at We'll
don, the stock-farm OF Major W. W. Bent
ley. The trains OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad arriving at this point during the
afternoon and evening OF the 14th instant
brought quite a number of prominent stock
men from all sections OF the country. At
an early hour yesterday morning the gentle
men from distance, accompanied by many
OF our own citizens, took the train on the
Narrow.Gauge railroad for Weldon, distant
about five miles. o. reaching the farm we
found already assembled quite large crowd,
who came by private conveyance from this
and The adjoining counties. A few hours
were very pleasantly spent In examining
the elegant appointments OF this model
stock'farm and in inspecting some OF the
finest cattle and sheep on this continent.
The sale commenced promptly at ~ O'Clock,
comprising q. draft Of young bulls and bull
calves, and Oxtorddown and Southdown
rams and ram lambs from the herd and flock
Of Msior Bentley, and OF short-horn cows
aud heifers from the herd OF N. =. Oglesby,
OF Wythe county. The bulls and bull
calves sold at an average OF Sl03 per head,
and the rams aud ram lambs made the very
high average OF S3S per head. The cows
and heifers brought an average OF 500.
The sale was conducted by Colonel X. L.
Edmondson, Of Lexington, KY, who added
much to the enjoy ment of the occasion by
his genial flow OF humor and his seemingly
lnexhauslible fund of short.horn informa-
ton. The spirited bidding evidences the
interest our people are taking In the i'm
proyement OF their stock. NJ. III. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

nearsncc a nervous dl1esscs seems 70 % %
so,lcws: General Nctvosensitiyeness
Nervous Dyspepsia; SIX Iesdsehe; Near
sIuhteduess; chores Siceplessuess; AS
,heuopia; Hay Fever; HypochondrIa; ;
Hys,eria; Nervous Exhaustion, divided
into Cerebral. Spinal, Digestive. aud Sex.
usl: and, finally, Insanity. Price, si.oo.
For sale By wEsr, JOHNSTON : 20.
. the Counts secret" From the French
81 EMILE GABoRtAu. ESTES q LAuRfAT,
publishers, Boston. Paper, 90 cents j;
cloth, eL25.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q GO.
The Republic Of Republics or. american
Federal LIBERTY. By r. 9. CENT?. Bar
r,ster. Fourth Edition. Boston: LIT
TIE, BROWN & Co. 1881. Price mol given
This book goes as far as Mr.. JEFFERSON
DAVIS In defence OF the principles which
underlsy the attempted secession oil the
southern States. II Is large and valuable
book; and this is the fourth edition OF IT.
I, appears to be repository OF authorities
"a well as eeiiverer Of arguments.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
DEATHS.

Died, nj the residence OF bis parents, In uenrico
county. Va. on the 21sf instant, At quarter 10
A. NJ FREDERICK WILLIAM, infant son OF Ja-
cob and Eva Feitig; aged nine mouths ana one
Sad and Silent is the household.
Cold IN death our darling lies;
lie has Jeff an earthly mansion
For mansion In the skies.
Cold aud silent is the young heart,
Pate the lips we loved 10 kiss:
And upon his lovely features
Lingers stu The smile we miss.
Farewell, little FREDDIE. thou hast left us:
Angels claim thee as their own.
Tn IA Heaven we hope 10 meet he
When llfe's weary days have flown.
Ills funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents on the lakewood avenue, THIS lWed.
uesdayl AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock. Friends and
acausintances are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Died, at The residence OF her SOP in-lsw. N. NJ.
Lee, June 2Ist, at 1870 O'Clock A. ~. Mrs. Betsy
ANNFARIS; aged seventy-seven years.
The funeral will take place At First presbyterian
church TODAY at o O'Clock =. NJ.
F,emingslurg aud Paris tky.) papers please copy
Died. June 2Is,, at A. NJ of cbolera-infantum,
BEVERLEY STRANGE. only son OF JOnn H. ana
the late Agnes Strange Southall; aged TIN months
and twenty four days.
sleep In Thy silent grave;
40 dreams disturb thee Of the morrow
Angels have borne thee away 10 save
Thy youthful years from sin, thine age from sor-
row.
Funeral services at DIR. Ho2e's church at 10 A NJ
TODAY. 22d. Friends and acquaintance re-
quested 10 attend.
Died June 5ih, In Powhatan county, at the resi-
dence OF her niece. Mrs. Anna +. Watkins, MISS
OF her age. Youngest and only surviving sister oil
the late Judge joan +. May, OF Petersburg, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
pANvfLLE.

WHAT MAS sAID AZ CHATHAM on couRI-pAY--
TEMPERANCE MEETING -BEsidSATI0N
pyrERED--pEATH or GOOD CTTIzEk--THE
LUMBER TRApE-THE Henry ROAD, MAJOR
sUrnERLfS, AND HOME cArITAL--cLosE or
THE PUBLIC sCH0oL-JuDGE HUGHES PRE-
sIDEs IN PLACE OF JUDGE EIyEs-THE
TEACHERS SCATTER.
fCorrc,ponder,ce of the Richmond Dispsich1
June 81, 1881.
Yesterday was dry day for court-day
at Chatham. The common inquiries were,
I" Where IL Cameron ~ !" What has become
Of Masseysv Show stands Garicld?"
" what did they gain by making their
nominations so soon ;" The only unusual
thing was the holding Of a temperance meet
Ing, at which about 200 persons were pre-
sent, over which Captain z. Z. kesee pre-
sided, and at which speeches were made By
Rev. M. w. Read, Hon. William NJ. Tired
way, and Rev. p. n. FoDtaine, OF Reds.
Vile, N. G. On motion OF MIR. Tredway
resolutions were adopted which provided
for the appointment OF committees for get
ting up petitions for the enactment OF a law
against tippling.houses-- general law, II
possible; IL not, ga local-option law"
Rev. w. II. Matthews, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Chatham, has offered
his resignation.
| am informed that the lumber-dealers OF
this county are not only supplying many OF
the builders in Lynchburg and the country
south of Lynchburg, but they have active
trade along the line even up to and In Alex
andria,
Major Sutherln having taken party on
an excursion up the Henry railroad, the ex-
cursionists, otter viewing some OF the work
done by him, have passed resolutions COM
mendiDg the indomitabe pluck and energy
displayed by him In overcoming almost In
surmountable obstacles. am Informed by
him that he has made satisfactory arrange
ments for building the road up 10 Martins
willie. and that it will be, as he promised 1T
should be, an independent line, and | am
informed on good authority that the road
will be built on home capital-capital fur
nished by Danville men and Henry.county
men.
About one thousand persons, large and
small, were present in the Opera-House last
night to witness the closing exercises Of the
public school for white children.
Judge X. W. Hughes was in the city yes
terday, aud will preside at this term OF the
United States Court, which begins to-day,
10 place Of Judge Rives.
The public school having been closed, the
teachers generally will for awhile seek
recreation. l am told that most OF them
will attend the Normal school 10 be held at
Abingdon. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
what blaine Il Going 10 DO.

l suppose / should be accused OF not get
ting the news IL failed to say something
about Blaine's health. There is always
something new In Blaine's health. One day
his legs and arms are wrapped and band
aged with red flannel. aud the next he Is
striding from his house 10 the Executive
Mansion like race-hoIse. Just at this par
ticular time he is well. II he gets sick to-
night you will hear in the morning that be
is going Off to Maine at once, but when be
is well devil n monk Is he." He told me
the other day that he was going to Maine to
spend good share Of the summer; that he
was getting wagon fixed up for four-in'
hand team; that he had four handsome
bays; that he was going TO fill that drag
with his own children and his neighbour
children and 90 spinning round the Maine
hills, camping out, fishing, loaing, and
having q good time out OF doors. He thinks
that is what he Deeds-fresh air, relief from
care, diversion for mind aud body. and
the Punishment OF office-hunters. Blaine
says he is good four-in-hand driver, and
that he learned how TO drive in California
and has had a good deal OF practice since
He has all the qualiies-namely, courage, Z
cool head, steady nerve, and quick eye
RQmSdeH TO the Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
Candidates Recommended,

BY an Old Soldier: WILLIAM b. ITALIA
rgRRo for Governor, ROBERT +. WTHERs
for Lieutenant Governor, and JOHN GooDs
tor Attorney. General.
BY southside": JOHN S. BARBOUR fo
Governor; Z. f. TMGG, Lieutenant Gov
ernor; p. w. MCKINNEY, Attorney G eneral
by" Cuipeper General JAMES G. FELL
for Governor, JAMES B. FIcKLIN for Lieu
tenantGoyernor, aud b. 7. GUNYER for AT
tornsy-GeDeral.
By j. ID. p, OF siaunton For Governor
JoHS GooDE, OF Norfolk; for Lieutenant.
Governor, JAMES ". SKINNER, OF Augusta
for Attorney. General, c. r. TRIGG.
Br "Old Wings and Conservatives OF
Lynehburg: For Governor, JonN w.
DANIEL.
eBy Caroline Lawyer; "Ticket for en-
thusiasm, for strength, and for victory
JoHS W. DANIEL for Governor, SAMUEL II.
MoFrETT for Lieutenant.G Governor, aud p.
w. MCKINNEY for Acknowledgement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
A Fourth Party.

II the clipping headed Temperance in
Virginia." to be found in another column,
is substantially true we are about to have a
serious complication in the politics of the
State. Ii seems 10 us grave matter for a
white man to say that he will vote the Re-
publican ticket in ease that Is the one which
most fayors prohibition. We are in favor
OF "local option" and will not ,ciiingiy
vote for any candidate who opposes IL; but
pledge to vote the Republican ticket In
any shape as long as the negroes constitute
nine tentbs or more OF that party would
be TOO much even Tor our temperance prin.
cipIes. We are 10 favor OF local.optlon
movement within the white party, and the
bringing 10 bear of every moral influence
on this point amherst New Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

Snowden says: II Is reported that Judge
Hunter, OF King George county, Va, denies
tue truth OF paragraph that recently ap.
peIed Ia this correspondence TO the effect
that be has left the Maheueites, will not
support the Malone ticket, and now votes
the regular Democratic ticket. Whether
this report be true or not Is unknown here,
but the paragraph was written upon iufor-
nation obtained directly from the Judges
brother, deputy clerk Of the court OF King
George county, who certainly ought to be
good authority.
The New York tribune says, Perhaps
the Democrats could DO induced to make
their ticket for 1884 Grant and Conkling
on platform Of priIpscy aud brcther'in-law
Cramer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
M LACEs! LACEs! LACES |!
M SYCLE BROTHERS.
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS.

This week we will Offer extraordinary induce.
menis in SUMNER SILKS, DRESS GOODS, aud
BLACK and COLORED RICH lNDELEONS.
We shall offer 20 pieces of AI.L-slLk GRENA-
DIMES at soc. per yard. cos 81 10 import;
We will sell at soc. another lot of the SATIN
STRIPE, which cost over Zoe;
And ut the same time will offer the most extern
sive assortment Of BLACK siLKs-2O.inch
GRO-GRAlN at 42c. 20. inch GRO.GRAIN al
SOC, 20 inch TAFFErY at 65c,. 20 Inch
o6c., "a inch SATIN. FiNISii aisl.
PONsON's SATIN-FlNlsH:
at s1.25, $3.50, Sl.6j.
For li9lsP aud wear sapasssipgg any other sk This
BLACK SATIN at Csc.
BLACK SATIN at 75cr
BLACK SATIN at 9Oc.:
Elegant novelties In ALL-sILK BLACK BRO
CADk SATINS from 81 10 49,
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN MOURNING
GOODS.
still another great reductIon-LU9IN'S ALL
Wool LACE BUNIINGS. 25 inches widq, at
25c. Far Inferior limitations Of these goods
were sold early in the season al 50c. They are
The handsomest and most desirable su mer
black fabric imported this season and cannot be
bought In other stores anywhere near the price
REAL NUNS' YELLING. 80 inches Wide, at 65c.-
cannot be bought elsewhere under Zoe.
DOUBLE-WIDTn BUNTlNG-a wool-lt 40c.;
IRON-FRAME GREN ADlNE- al 19c.;
MEXICAN GRENADINES at 26c.:
DAMAsSE GRENADINES at 45c.;
HERNANis. sURAHs, FANCY GRENADINES,
CANTON CREPES, CRFPFS. RELIGFUStS
LACE ARMURES, CAMEL-HAtR GRENA-
LINES, CREPES NAMBEA, BARtGEs DE
LU1Z BYZANTINhS, ALBA1 ROSS. CASH.
MERkS. ARMURkS. SHODDAliS, TAMISE>,
HtNBIE1 "a CREPES, IN an qualities.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS ~ LADlts'UNDER-
WkAR-CALL AND SEE FOR
YOURSELVES.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN WHI1E-GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
so peces ALL.LINEN LAWNS az l2,lc., reduced
from zoe:
so pieces VICTORIA LAWN at l2Ec,, reduced
from &c.:
5000 FANS from lc. to 81;
100 LAPROBES nj 90c., reduced from Sl.25;
1000 PARAS0Ls and SUN-uMBRELLAS TO DC
clO.ed at New York cost:
500 CROCHET MARSEILLES SPREADS 10 be
close at great reduction:
LATNDRItD aud UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
from soc. 10 81:
500 GAUZE UNDFRVESTS from zoe. 10 60c.
Other bargains for which We have no room for
mention. SYCLE BROTHERS,.
g. l0-eod 311 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
FANCY GOODS. dc.
STEVENS
Is MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER
CALL AND SEE THE NEW GOODS
OPENING THERE.
THE VARIETY Is ALMOST ENDLESS.

CHINA TEA SETS, BERRY SETS,
ICE-CREAM SETS, DESSERT SETS,
CHAMBER SITS, TOILET SETS !;
DISC sTATUETTEs, CHINA FIGURES, BAs-
KETS, TOYS;
" Snow GOODS In rich aud novel designs
CUsPADOREs IN Brown Lava. Fine China, Fancy
with rich gold decorations;
FANCY CUPS AND sAUCERs, MUGS, DEs-
sERT PLATES, BERRY PLATES;
COFFEE-POT STANDS, MATCH STANDS, MA
JULICA PITCHERS, COMFORTS, TEA-POfs,
SALAD BOWLS, ICE BOWLS, FRUIT
PLATES, &C, &C.;
An Immense stock OF BLACK WALNUT SIDE
and CORNER-BRACkETs, WALL POCk'
ELS, TABLES, BOOK SHELVES, &C.
You will ind the loves prices on RUSERS's
SPOONS. KNIVES, aud FORKS, all sizes, at
STEVENS,
Ella sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

american Nervousness, Its Causes and
Consequences. A Supplement to Nervous
Exhaustion, (Neurasthenia.) BY GE0ReE
n. BEARD. A. N. ID. D., Fellow Of The
New York Academy OF Medicine, de-,
&c, &c. New York Il. p. PurSAh's
Soxs. 1881.
Th:s Is highly Interesting book. 1t treats
Of diseases that are becoming daily more
eo;umon. DR.. BEARD presents bis views in
. striking manner. The order of the sp.