davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
tn. susx.xpo.u.vALLEY RAILROAD Ex.

TIE sHgvAxDoAB.YALLEY RAILROAD Ex'
TENSION INTO NORTH CAROLINA. - The
CLARK Syndicate OF Philadelphia, which
bought the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad and converted II into the Norfolk
and Western, figures largely 10 the PhiladeI-
mia North American OF Wednesday. The
Following is from the Americans article;
"Tbe new protect Of the CLARK Rollins
Tyler syndicate is an extension OF the she.
nandoah. Valley road south OF the line OF
the Norfolk and Western. The Rocky
Mount branch, as surveyed, leaves the Nor
folk trunk line at Big Lick, where the
sbenandoah.Valley road meets 1t, crosses
the BIue Ridge in the valley OF one OF the
tributaries OF the Stanton river, and fol-
lows Il TO Rocky Mount-about thirty miles
distant-along very easy grace. Inc
right Of way is obtained under the Shenan-
doab-Valley roads charter, which includes
the privilege OF extension 10 Danviiie. III
is admitted by the friends OF the company
that this Is not necessarily a local FEEDER
only. but the beginning OF an eXten-
sion which NAV, as business opens the way
for Il. ultimately reach into the unde-
welcomed regions Of North Carolina, and bid
for the north.bOuDd trade OF other SCUM
Atlantic States. The local business when
IL is likely to secure will be amply sufficient
10 render its operation profitable in the
mean time. The narrow-gauge connecting
With the Virginia Midland Is full OF heavy
grades, and there is more magnetic Iron and
manganese ore in the neigbborhood than II
can carry. A future extension OF the
Sbenandoah-Valle road still further to
DsnyiIle would rcsch additional iron-ore
lands in Henry and Piusyivania counties,
And some rich beds Of steatite or soapstone.
The adjoining counties OF North Caro-
lima are also possessed Of much mine
raj wealth that is worth developing,
and it is probable that the Shenandoah'Val-
lev Company intend TO build on Till they
reach some Atlanticcoast outlet OF the
Louisville and Nashville system. The I'M
developed resources OF North Carollna nave
been so little discussed in the newspapers
that very little is known Of them outside OF
the particular DeighbOrhoOds possessing
these attractions for capital, but the Shenan'
doah VslIey's ultimate intentions involve
the bringing OF great deal Of future trade
from that prosperous section to Phllade'-
mia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Democratic Meeting In Lancaster.

LANCASTER COUNTY, VA, July II, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: After his Honor
Judge Brown vacated his seat to-day a
public meeting Of the ConserVatiye-Dem-
ocratic party assembled in the courthouse,
and proceeded to business by elecling
Judge Samuel Downing chairman and Wal
ter Z. Hathaway secretary.
John c. Ewell and j. B. CraIle were elect.
ed delegates TO the Convention August 4th,
and b. II. b. Hubbard and Captain James
Ball aIternates. They were uninstructed,
and will vote for the best men regardless OF
local preferences.
The Conservative party was never more
united and sanguine Of success than at
present. The Republicans are about equally
divided between Malone and Wickham.
The ReSdiuster party is thing Of the past.
II is only remembered with sadness and
pity, while we sigh over the grave OF ITS
buried hopes. RfquieScat in pace.
SAMCEL DOwNISG, Chairman.
Walter L. hathaway, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Democratic Mass Meeting I'm Smyth
GAunaE.

Pursuant TO notice by the county chair
man, A. Z. Cole, Esq, the Democrats OF
Smylh county assembled at the courthouse,
in Marion, on the 10Th instant, for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates 10 the Rich
mond State Convention.
Judge Cole called the meeting to order,
aud presided until permanent OrganiZa.
ton was effected.
General james $. GreeVer was unani-
monsly elected permanent chairman, and
n. &. ST. John chosen secretary.
w. ID. Strother, Esq, moved the appoint
ment of a committee on resolutions, con-
sistiDg II five members, which was adopted.
The Chair appointed W. ID. Strother, Cap
tain John z. Shefcy, james L. Porter, +.
q. Buchanan, aud James Clark.
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
|. ReSoiUed, That all citizens OF Smyth
county who Intend to act and vote with the
Democratic party in The contest against Ma
hone RadIcalism, now upon Us, are invited
to participate IN the proceedings OF this
meeting.
2 RESOLVED, That we, the Democrats OF
Smyth, are in favor OF such speedy and
final settlement OF the State debt as shall be
lust aud equitable to the State aud her Gre
dlt0rs.
3. RESOLVED, That we are unalterably op.
posed TO Malone Rsdicalism, and pledge
ourselves to antagoniZe it in all its afiilia-
tons and forms.
4. Resolved, That we are in favor Of the
free school system Of the State, and OF such
measures as are necessary TO make il ett-
cieut and successful.
5. RESOLVED, That the Lynchburg Ne,oS
the Richmond Dispatch, and other Demo-
cratic papers be requested to publish the
proce edings of this meeting.
The house then went into the election Of
delegates to the State Convention, which re-
suited in the election of the following Dele.
gates-JOhn z. Shelley, b. d. Hull, George
Cassel, u. NJ. Wordeu, +. G. Buchanan,
John GwynH. Alternates-J. b. Rhea, J.
l.. Sanders, w. r. Scott, II. +. Cole, James
Chidix, George W. Hays.
The Convention then proceeded to elect
delegates to the Glade.Springs Convention
TO nominate candidate TO represent the
counties Of Washington and smyth In the
State Senate. The following were chosen:
Delegates-J. d. Rhea, j. II. Debou:d, c.
j. DUNCAN, NJ. Thomas, William Scott, j.
n. Hull, Joseph NJ. Thomas, N. r. Blu
chanan, James CLARK, James Lammie, G. b.
Stewart, James I. Porter. Alternates--W,
b. Mckee, A. c. Hill, N. G. s.. John, John
RosenbaIm, p. f.. Russell, X. b. Greener,
John w. Richardson, James E. Thompson,
K. J. McCsrty, Z. l.. Roberts, Joseph Scott,
Samuel Wilkerson.
The Convenient then determined that dele
gates should be chosen to attend a conven-
ton TO be held at Chatham Hill for the
purpose OF nominating candidate TO repre-.
sent Smyth ana Bland Ia the next House OF
Delegates. The following were selected;
Delegates--W. c. Searer, James w. Fell,
Rees =. Copenhsyer, John Newman, John
L. Sanders, Johu S. Apperson, James Con.
ner, w. n. Williams, Robert II. Richard
sen, ii. Il. Buchanan, Mitchell Saught.
Aliernates--R. sullivan, A. i. Scott, John
Fox, William W. Edwards, u. ID. Faris.
3eOrge Davis, Emory Resting, William
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Democratic Meeting I'm Allegheny
EnnnlN.

Alta meeting of the Conservatives OF Al.
Ieghany county held at the court house OF
s,id county on the 10Th day OF July, 1881,
County Court dly,) Williamson Biggs was
called TO The chair and j. j. Hobbs appoint
ed secretary.
ON notion, the Chair was requested to
appolnt one delegate and one alternate from
each OF the magisterial districts OF The
county, to represent the county in the Con-
servatiye Convention to assemble in the
city Of Richmond on the 4th day OF August
next.
The Chair appointed DR.. j. f. Hughes,
r. l.. Parish, and John A. Carson delegates,
and John l.. Irvine, James Bowler, and
Joseph p. Terry alternates.
The following resolution was offered ana
adopted:
ResoIred, That in the event Of the failure
OF all of the delegates and alternates this
day appointed TO attend the Richmond Con-
yention. Hon. 7. V. Jones, OF Craig county,
be. and he is hereby, requested to cast the
vote Of this county in said Convention.
On motion, the following delegates and
aIternates were appointed TO represent the
county in conventions to be held for the
purposc OF nominating Conservative cindi-
dates for the House OF Delegates from the
counties OF Highland, Bath, ana AHegnah1'
and for the Senate from the senatorial as
trict composed OF the counties OF Rock
bridge, Botetourt, Highland, Batn, ana
Allegheny: Dr.. j. F. Hughes, Or. george
B. McCorkle, and John A. Carson, dele,
gates John L. Irvine, James Bowler ana
and Joseph p. Terry, alternates. -.
On motion the chairman and secretary OF
the meeting were added to each of the dele.
cations appointed.
On motion,
ReSolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Richmond Dis
pqtch and AlIeghdny Tribune.
Adjourned. w. BIGGS, Chairman.
4 4 HOhbS Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
An Operation Upon Senator Hill, of
r. Georgia.

Especial dispatch 10 the New York WOrld.l
PHILADELPHIA, July Ex-senator b. H..
Hill, OF Georgia, passed through this city on
Tuesday en- route for Cape May. He re-
turned the same day in company with DR..
S. ID. Gross, with whom be consulted about
an affection Of his mouth, Of the character Of
which the Senator was ignorant. 1t proved
TO be epithelioma. DIR. Gross consulted with
DR.. Pancoast at 10 O'Clock today, when an
immediate operation was decided on. It
took place at O'Clock to-day, aud DIR. Gross
has communicated the following letter to
the editor Of the Press:
JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, I
"July 20.
" In response TO Your Inquiry would say
that Senator b. III. Hill, OF Georgia, was
most successfully operated upon to-day at
O'Clock at this hospital for epitheliOma.
This affection. which formed inside the
mouth, has been in progress about eighteen
months without the patient being aware OF
its dangerous character During the ope-
ration, while under the Influence OF ether,
the Senator lost no blood Of any amount,
and experienced no shock. The patient Is
doing admirably well, and the prospects are
good for rapid and permanent recovery"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Northern Republicans Virginia Read
t.t" inatara.


q The Republicans cannot hope to carry
Virginia without the assistance Of the re
adiusters.v Such Is the cry OF those Repuo-
lican journals OF the Norih which are 50
anxious 10 destroy the Democratic party
TIA, they are willing to Join hands WITH the
men In Virginia who propose TO repudlste
al least thirteen millions Of dollars OF a debt
which all the post.bellum Governors Of VIZ
GINA. Der highest judicisl tribunal, and the
supreme Court Of the United States have
declared to be debt owing by the State.
The same Republican ioornals raised fu-
rious hue-and.ery last fall against General
HANCOCK because be had sent a polite tele-
gram 10 Greenbacker In Maine. Consist
eney Is Jewel which such Republicans 90
not wear nor prize. "Suecess Is the oo-
ject OF their Iabors without regard to the
means TO be used In achieving 1t.
PAUL, BLAIR, NEWMAN, CRiTcHER, ana
other leaders of the MALONE movement In
1879 were also lesders Of the fat-money
movement In 1878. They clanored upon
every stump for the abolition OF the nation
al hank currency and the substitution OF
irredeemabe greenbacks. They demanded
that the General Government should Issue
all the money Of the country, firmly hold
ing TO the delusioD that the Government
could issue thousand millions OF dollars
Of greenbacks, and keep them at par with
cat providing in any manner for their re-
demptiOn. The Greenbsck lunatics in Viz
Rinla differ in nowise from the Greenbaek
lunatics OF Maine, Ohio, Iowa, or any other
Slate, and yet the same Republicans who
denounce WEAVER, De LA MATYR, and the
rest OF the northern Greenbackers, are ready
and willing to form an alliance with BLAIR,
PAUL, NEWMAN, CRITcHER & Co., in Wiz
gInia.
BLAIR, The MALONE candidate for Aitor-
ney. General, proposes TO apply the princi'
plies OF reimbursement to the national debt.
lie is one OF the candidates whom these
same northern Republican journals call
upon the black Republicans Of Virginia to
support. What sort OF lesson is 1t that they
are thereby teaching these poor negroes :
VIII they not reconsider the matter, and,
Diminishing all their foolish preiudces
against the southern people, candidIy con-
fcss tDat they had not Investigated the sub
ject when they declared for an alliance be-
tween Debt Paying Republicans and Re-
pudating Readj listers!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
AsTrne as Preaching.

The possibility OF a Democratic victory
in the New York congressional district
lately represented by Levi p. Morton is
suggested, in case John Kelly takes the
field as a candidate and makes determined
fight. 1t will probably require the aid OF
l." your Uncle Samuel" TO make sure thing
OF it, however. In view Of the Republican
division in New York, it behooves Tilden
and Kelly to spool their issues and work
heartily together for Democratic success.
II Kelly can run for Congress, and Tilden
for Governor next year, each sustained by
the other, there Will be no difficulty in plac-
ing New York firmly in the Democratic
column. Manchester IN H. linton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
A Republican Goes for the RGadjus'

Joseph 7. Wilson, OF Norfolk, has written
a reply TO the letter OF Frederick Douglass,
in which he says: IL will not do to say that
these regulators, il in power IN the State,
will abolish the tyrannical laws-the whip
ping.post and chain. gang-which they
helDt d TO enact especially for tOrturing the
negro voter. They have made no promise
to do so, either; nor will they, If ther
action at present, where they have control,
is any guide or index, as it ought to be, OF
what they will do. The Mayor OF our city
and the Judge Of our Corporation Court
are both leading Readiusters, and yet the
course Of the former towards the negroes
is much harsher than that Of his Bour-
bon predecessors, Messrs. Whitehead aud
Tucker. He has imprisoned them with
out authority OF law, ordered them whipped
for trivial offences, sentenced them to the
chain.gang for no crime, and drawn line
OF separation between criminals on account
Of color. The latter, the Judge In the Sc
lection Of jurors, OF which the law makes
him the selector, have III two years found
only two negroes worthy or competent TO
serve on iuries; and neither OF them rep
resented the intellect, wealth, or moral
worth OF the negro citizens, while large
number OF eases tried Ia his court involved
the rights and liberties OF negroes. /
speak OF such things whereof l know, ane
OF such as Mr.. Douglass, as resident
of the District OF Columbia, is igno-
rant of. We have also Readiuster State
senator who, With all the other SENIORS
Bourbons and Readi usters-yoted eensuTe
upon the Judges of the Supreme Court OF
the United States for their decision main
Naming that names OF negroes not disiran-
chised for crime IN this State the whipping.
post and chain-gang works disfranehiseinenD
must be placed upon the jury list. Are
these circumstances under which the negro
voters should vote the Democratic ticket 7
The promise OF fair election AID an honest
count has a proyiso the vote must be for
ReadjusteF. The repeal OF the capitalion-
tax Is another Of their promises, with
provIso that the negro must vote the Re-
adiuster ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
onr Platform in 1850.

The Hon. RALEIGH I. DANIEL was chair
man Of the Conservative State Central Com
mittee 10 1869. No one will pretend to
doubt that he spoke for his party whenever
be issued an address TO the people OF vlr-
gInia. We beg FOWLER, FULEERsoS, BLAIR,
CAMERON, and all the rest OF the Mabopeites,
10 read what Mr.. DANIEL said In 1862 and
forever afterwards cease claiming that JONI
r. LEWIS represented In 1869 the cause
which he represents in 1881. Mr.. DANIEL
said;
:" But the question which rises above all
others 10 importance Is, Should not the
tohite oote be rallied in lis full strength In
70 tne test oath and disfranehis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

ar roo MANY GOODS FOR THE
3 SEASON
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.

we can attention 10 our stock Of LAWNS at 8, 81
pRfS'ri 10 coRDEDPi4GE at SIC. per yard worth
wHITiE CORDED pIouE at 81. 81. and Zoe. per
sTaiPPaeD VICTORIA LAWN At SIC. per yard
wHiTE dRRcxsDY VI Lawn v9fs' Win WITH coorsd
band for trimming, az zoe per yard WORTH , y2c
vICTORIA LAWN at 1Ge. worth l2hc.'at lz5Sc'
worth lie at SIC. worth 20c.;
PRINTED CAMBkICs at loo. per yard worth
CHECKED MUSLIN at loo. worth 1sSc., at lesc.
wosKE6 CURTAIN MUSLIN at zoe worth s5c.
NoPPTTSGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 81 so, So,
SIS, and up TO t20 set for two Windows; ga,
NOTT1NGH AN LACE for curtains az lzf, Io$'
20, 20, and up to zoe; per zsrd no. On. adm
LACE TIDES at 7c.. &c., l7c., zoe, 3Ue, ana up
LINEN TiOIEs, something new, at 81, sl.25. and
al so. wOrtlI double The money:
WHITE LINEN LAWN at i2k, 20, and Zoe. per
PR}SSTTSEDfINENLAwNs at l5e. per yard worth
Csc. al Csc. per yard worth 35c .,.,,
LINEN, MOHAlf. and GRAssCLOTH BUSTERS
IN great variety at the lowest prices A..
GINGHAM, LAWN, and LINEN SUITS tor iad'es
READY MADE G AILMENTS OF our own nanufac-
ture-we invi e abe ladies to eximine the mate
rial and workmanship:
BATHING-SUlTs for ladies and gentlemen;
FANS IN great variety from &c. 20 IS e9ch;
PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS a! The very lowest
prices;
HOOP SKIRTS I'm The latest STYLES;
BAGMORAI aud BOUBhNABD SKIRTS:
CORS ETS-sll sizes In white aud cOl0rtd-wC show
at least twenty-five styles of CORSETS;
HOULDER-BRACtSf for misses the best artlceoi
the hind made, price only e0c.:
The largest stock Of LACES In this city; we show
sixty styles Of BACES and a variety Of patterns
and widths IN each style; .
HAMBURG FnGINGS and INSERTlNGS-the
largest VARSITY at the lowest prices-we beat the
world on HAMBURGS:
MATING az reduced prices; -
Bargains IN CARPETS. OIL-CLOTH, RUGS,
MATS. and WfNDOW-SIADES:
UNLAUNDRIEU SHIRTS 40 soc, 75c.. and 81
GENILEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety;
GOODS for Boys ahd Mems wear in great variety at
iyI2 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

Tbe pbyslclans stu continue 70 msk'
dailv microscopic examinations OF tne pul
coming from the wound. The result tnu,
far fails 10 indicate any penetrating wonno
os the liver. The belief among nany no"
Is that the ball was detected downward Dy
The RIB. NOT IN any way wonndlng the Iifef'
and probably not even penetrating ine 30
dominal cavity. The iaundiced appearance
Of the skin reported some days ago IS DC,
counted for as the result OF the sDock ana
blow from the ball IN such close coDtigulty
10 the liver.
TESTING IN THE sIcK'RoON.
The Baltimore americans correspond.
ent SAYS: Yesterday while DIR. Nichols, oil
Bellevue Hospital, New York, was putting
I'D the apparatus to lift the President. DT.
Bliss came out and looked at 1t. The wood
en- frame from which the four ropes were
dangling looked very much like q gallows'
This idea evidently occurred to the Doctor,
for, after looking at 1t awhile, he said, with
a laugh:
"There are four ropes and four doctors.
That looks Suspicious. / must appoint q
committee OF inquiry to look into this mat"
ter"
81 haven't seen 1t suggested yet that tue
doctors ought to be banged"
"No, but they have come pretty near It.,
add you can't tell what they VIII do before
they get through"
Everybody laughed, and the more they
looked at the dangling ropes the more Inc
thing looked like a gallows. DR.. Nichols
bastened TO get the ropes fastened down be-
fore the other doctors came In and took
prejudice against the apparatus on account
~ nc Grim suVOPstiVeneSs
THE PRESIDENTS REMARKABLE ESCAPES.
Captain Henry Marshall. who diued with
the President the evening before be was
shot, SAYS Then the conversation driited,
and, most strange TO say, the President pre-
sently began talking about The remarkable
escapes from death through which he had
passed. | had never beard him speak OF
these I'm the way he did that night. The in
cidents related to his bOyhOod and youth,
some OF them having been already publish
ed, and some that bad never heard OF be-
fore lie was undoubtedly dwelling upon
the uncertainty of life to a certain extent,
but the immediate cause Of it was the terri.
BILE accidents that had happened to his IA
vOrite uncle. Thomas Garfield, and his cOu-
sin.
PATENT FLESH BRUSH.
The result OF the publication that the
President expressed a desire to have his
back scratched the other day was this after
noon made manifest. There was received
in the mail patent flesh. brush, which the
patentec was confident would be found just
the thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty OF the phllanthroDic move
Row on foot to give the people Of Richmond and vi
clnlty the benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,
and wishing to offer substantial aid to the laudable
enterprise, offers in the best MAKES
Selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, al s5c. per
dozen;
Selected c. G. PLATES at 55c. per dozen;
selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin, at Joe. per
set;
selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS,
extra thin, at soc. per set;
Good IRONsTUNE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
4jc. per set;
LAMP CHINNEYS az 40c. per dozen;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETS tbeauues) at soc. per
dozen;
TUNIBLERs, three styles, az 25c. per dczCn;
Ia ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-STANDs, CASTORS, sc, &C., YOU will
lind large assortment, at bottom prices, at
STEVENS,
je24 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
ROanOke County.

was held at Cave Spring Saturday, July 18th.
to elect delegate TO represent this districs
ia the Democratic State Convention which
cOnyenes in Richmond on the 4th day Of
August, 1881. On motion, n. Chapman
was called to the chair and W. r. Whites
carver elected secretary. After the object
Of the meeting was stated, on motion DR..
Joseph A. Gale was elected as delegate and
j. w. Berry, alternate.
Ga motion the meeting adjourned, with
request that the Richmond Dispatch and
other Democratic Conservative papers pub
lish the proceedings.
n. CHAPMAN, Chairman.
w. Il. Whatsoever, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

III SYCLE BROTHERS, 81 BgrO
STREET, viii offer the balance OF th,ir ~f0,s .t r-
duced rates, and great nauH ai tud below rI.. t.
the season Is fast adysnriHl and their .o,A D.. ..
very large. They viii offer the following .tIl4...
5 eases lawns at CSC. reduced from s..:
3 cases LAW NJ Al sc. uer ward;
70 Tiecss LINEN DE DACCA 10 per e.it. '..,
than former prices:
duced from l6c.;
so pieces LACE STRIPED MUSLIN n ~r. ...
ductd rom l2hc
our 37l5c DOTTtDSWIS> uoT .r.lirsu-'
We are DOW selling Oh" sane IID.A
LAWS at l5c. wh'ch vs. i.rmtr.y -....
Don't fat 20 look a. our LINEN Dt bAtth I
10. Is, and 2Oc.-fDrin,r rfi-c -, H'. I.I
u pieces BUNTING 10 be- closed ONT a. sc-r....
so'a before for ies. ll4u l2.r..
22 pieces ALL-NOOL BUNrlNG an l7,.. I.-
ducCd from Z3c.;
our 3Oc BUNTING nov selling 10 22 rt
We are now Offering 42-iNtH AlI-N'.I
BLACK GTNrtNG al 4uc.-ueFrf ..., ..-
fore al tess than Doe;
We are c,osng our Z7-lNCH LACE Kl \r-
ING "a zoe. per yard-woud o' cu.ag -
100 piece. CULORED LACE BUN1ING1tIs..
so pieces i0i-BLE,WIDTH NOME. CASH.
MERE. SITUDA com. aud WOOL uf-
BAGES lOc per yirG hess than s".I t ''-i
Ladies, We are determined q close ont Dlr .....r
stock Of DRESS GOOD. and viii of,r spoon. .-
ducements as we don't carry goods from one season
I7j piece BLACK and COsORED SILKS 'n De-.
closed out al = small advance on New ltrk r..'.
Don't buy your SILKS before looking at sl'lt
BROTHERS;
We are Offering UNION LINEN LAWNS at 90.
per yard, reduced from l7r.;
Those l29c. PERCAIt~ We are now Offering ~ ~...
~ pieces TABLE LINEN, - inches wide. DO
SOC. TO s per yard-the chcapes, linen ever ..-
fered IN RiC1mOud:
200 LINEN ana MOHAiR ULSTERS sil '',
which We will now close REGARDLESS 81 cost:
An immense stock Of PARASOLS ana SIN W.
BRELLAS 30 be- closed 0ut al prime cost rather
than carry them ~ another season;
We have ,till seine more OF those l2sc GAl/
VESTS;
Our zoe. GAUZE VEST reduced o. 3jc;
AS pieces Of MATFlNGS tD be sold Al prime r...
CAL aud look "a Them.
900 IAUNDRiED and JNLAlNDEitD
SHIRTS nom Doe. 10 81;
FANS for the million n your own price;
20 900 yards LACES. from the finest tO o.. come
moucst, from t0 25c PEI yard.
go dozen REGULAR MAKE BALBRlpG ~
HOSE reduced from 81 20 pc Der lIIr.
siCLt BROllltE>,
~ l0-eOd 3ll Broad slrc''