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

We notice that number OF papers
throughout the State are advocating calling
the State Conservative Convention earlier
than the time fixed on-viz., the 4th day OF
August. The Malone Convention, meeting
two months earlier, they say, Will have its
Candidates in the field and at once begin a
vigorous canvass in their behalf before our
lines are formed or leaders chosen, and, be-
fore we are ready to meet them, will have
made an impression upon the popular mind
which II may be difficult 10 remove. But
the effect OF this, we think, may be more
than counterbalanced II the members OF the
County Executive Committee and q few
Others will interest themselves and work
quietly but industriously amongst their
neigbbors and friends in behalf OF the reg
uar Conservative organization.
IL there are any Conservative Read busters
stIll IN doubt as to the true status OF the
Malone movement quiet talk TO them by
Eelghbor or friend who has watched its
course, and In whose honesty and inteli-
gence they have confidence, will do more
towards giving them correct notion OF the
relative merits OF the two parties than a
bali dozen stump-speeches by professional
politicians. We will have learned, too,
something in regard 10 the plans and pur-
poses OF our opponents, which may be of
use In selecting our leaders. And The three
months intervening between the day upon
which the nominations are TO be made and
tbe day OF election are amply sufficient. for
an interchange OF stump oratory and per.
sonal abuse Hampton Monitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
rhe Maiority.


We are glad that the Democratic senators
keen II before the people that tue hepuon,
sans have not majority In the uni'eu
s,sies senate. 10 his last reported inter.
,,ow--that In the New York IrioaasVi
Monday- General MALONE still appears I'D
,ne r6,e Of Democrat. AS Mr.. HILL mas
said. ,hlrty.nine out Of the scveniy'slx sen'
stors voted for HANCOCK last fal'' Ih'rly
nine IL. therefore, the number oil votes
which the Democrats have right 10 c'a''h
as belonging to the opponents OF 'na. s's
wArt Republican libelier OF the oo"'"
GEORGE GoRHax, the Republican nominee
for Secretary.
Rnt The Democrats have better reason
for refusing to allow The Senate TO De oisof-
oan,zed and then rC0rgauized according 10
the programme OF the Republican caucus
They ought never TO admit that the pres'-
dent OF the Senate has right 10 Vote eI'"c'
IN sea, n senator OF to elect Senate oIuceI.
The constitutional provision Is that be snsl'
vn.c only when the senators are "equai'y
divided These two words show that the
trainers of the Constitution intended
that he should vote only upon blIls,
Joint resolutions, &c. When the Con-
s,l,u,ion was framed caucuscs were uo-
known. Each senator was expected to vote
as he plcased, and not to DC dictated 10 Dy
any outside body Of men, whether caucus
or what not. Al that time the understand
ing no doubt was that for the Senate omces
there would be either only one cand'da'e,
as where there was no room nor ground ior
connection, or else several candidates, as
where there was no candidate Of acknow-
lodged superior claims and qualifications.
Therefore the Senate could not be equally
divided. The fathers doubtless intended
the President OF the Senate 10 vote only on
such questions as might arise in an organ
lied Senate not in the election OF officers
nor 10 seat or uDseat senator's
The Constitution saws "the Senate mot
with the assistance Of the Yice-President
of the United States acting as PresidentJ
shall choose their other officers; and also
President pro iempore in the absence oil the
Vice. President" The same " Senate " mat
Is empowered TO choose the President pro
ten. Is I" The Senate " that is empowered 10
choose the "other officers %; and as the
President pro TEN. is to be chosen in the abb
sence OF the President it follows that
the Vice. President cannot cOnstitutionally
vote in an election for President pro tenn,
ard Consequently that he cannot constliu-
tiopaly vote for any OF the "otber OH
cers.v We have not read Mr.. SAULsBURY's
speech OF Monday; but we trust that he has
brought out this point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
Our columns are still crowded.
General Mahone's Position.
TFor the Dispatch.J

For the DISPATCH
General Malone having stated that those
who voted for him for United States senator
were instructed so 10 do, allow me TO say
that for once, If never before, Malone
made mistake" for Mr.. Smith, old
Lunenburg's representative, was not in
siructed to vote for Malone or any one else.
In the primary election in which Mr.
Smith was chosen as the candidate OF the
Conservative party, the former representa-
tive, Coleman (who voted against tho Nc
Culloeh billy, was defeated, showing (ss
was the factl that local influence had a good
deal more TO do with the selection than the
McCullOcb bill.
We are ashamed that old Lunenburg
voted as it did last fall, but as there ale
many here who have not bowed to the Chief
Mogul, we are in hopes she will be found
next fall voting with that party Ube Fund
ers, so called, who viii certainly carry the
State and send representative who will be
instructed to vote against any man who is
an Ddcpendent-DemO Republican Re-
adjuster, and for Democrat who can best
serve the party by voting with it. 49,.
April ~, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

We quite agree with the landmark that
The Conservative party should initiate their
adversaties, the Resdjusters, In organizing
and preparing themselves for the contest
next fall. But 1t Is not necessary TO this
preparation that the State Convention
should be held earlier than August. Let
the party organize quietly but efficiently all
over the State, as the Conservatives OF
Lynchburg and Petersburg are doing, so
that when the campaign opens they may be
ia position to make II short, sharp, and
decisive. There must be no relaxation Of
effortin the interval between the time OF
holding the Convention and the time OF
holding the election. The fight must then
be vigorous and TO the bilt. Can this be
done through oil the sweteripg days OF
summerf We Think the Dispatch shows
coDclusiycly that 1t cannot be done. Let
Us work on, then, quietly but effectively in
The matter OF organization, but not attempt
9 campaign until we are not only ready to
take the deId, but willing and able 10 hold
i through thick and thin 10 the end
Petersburg Appsai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

THE SMALLPOX PATIENTS AT HUNTING
roN.-fHuutington Advertiser. Tine ioi,
lowing persons died at the pest'nousse OF
smallpox since our last report. william
Mills (colored), Saturday the 23d; Amer
son Bryson (colored), sunday the Za'n
Barrett Green (coloredj, Monday the 2o'n.
This leaves only two cases there hoW' bop
johnson and Belle Minis. Ihese are eon-
yaescent and will get well. Inc emu on
Second avenue is also well. The wIie ana
son OF Mr.. Berry, who died with smallpox.
were taken with yarioloid the hrst OF
this week, aud yesterday Mrs. Toney VIII
kins and Tilman Banks Doth coloted) were
admitted to the hospital. These are 'ne
only cases on hand now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

tBAHim0fc U9ut %
A dispatch from Columbia, ,. " am
nounces the death Ia that city, on SUNDAY
last. 6f Hon. John s. Preston, one o. inc
most distinguished citizens OF that state
Mr.. Preston was born near Abingdon. Va,
Anril 20, 1909, and was brother OF ins
celebrated wiiiiam G. Preston. lie studied
at Hampdep-Sidney College and at the Un'.
yersityoi virginis, and at the Cambridge
Mass, Law School. He married sister OF
General Wade Hampton In 1880 ana became
a planter, residing chiefly at Columbia, :.
c. Mr.. Preston never figured conspicuous
" in politics, having served single session
in The Sou,h Carolina Legislature; but rs
an orator was scarcely exccled by bis as
tineuished brother. He was strong
Slate'srighls Democrat, and was the com
missioner sent from South Carolina to the
virginia State Convention In 1861 to urge
that body to pass an ordinance OF secession.
His speech before the Convention was one
OF The most eloquent aud impressive OF MS
oratoricaI efforts. He was man OF COM
msuding presence and a charming CONVEX
sationslist. Two daughters. Mrs. Darby
and Mrs. Frost, Of Charleston, 5. G., sur
yiye Mr.. Preston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ha-JULrUs MEYER Il SON
OPENING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY.
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IN pLAIDsA AND STRIPES
NEW SHADES IN SOLID CoLORs.

BLACK and coLoRED WOOL BUNTING at
so pisces ALL. wool BUNTING from lse; up;
10 pieces BENCH COLORED CASHMERE az
NJ. z zT siI,K BRocADEs very low;
BLACK sIIK BR2SApEs. a sse ro %qr si75
MnG NiFiCEST ALL-sILk BRoCADE SATIN
coi a fl1S XII BRocADE sArISs at
coi ;liKs D's SILK BRocADEs at soc. worth
All shades In SATIN sURAHs 81.
s pieces sUPERB BLACK SATIN at ooc' worth
. nisces SUPERB ALL-sILK BLACK SATIN De
LYON at rs worth sl.6o-a quaIity ats ifo
Ano sSsrn p! l% q the soc. BLACK ALL'wooL
Our cA ss.IScH EXTRA FINISH ALL.woolL
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. Is especially
ALInwUooL TAMIsE CLOTH at 40c.;
SILK. WARP TAMIsE CLOTH at Soc; ,,,,r 20
i line OF BLACK GOODS = HENRlEITaAs,
K Khn.s cf CrTHh Au nShs vEiGiSd, &C.;
In WHITE GOODS we oiirr some extra csrtNI
Another lot Of The Witt WI chasr rfhslAS NULL
L nsSss E EXTRA ,zHsA FINE WHITE PERSIAN
NULL LAWS Avs e Sos T rSw 49,; Il 1885,;
Tod pieces LINEN D'INDIA at 1Sc. aud upwards ;
ALLLINEN ErAMiNE CLOTH. double width,
for antique curtains Gni , 2oe ynT ne yALEN
POINT VENISE, RUSSIAN, MEKklChoIb'
and other kinds; ,,.
In TORCHONs we have the largest stock and lowest
prices In the city; ...x..- ,,,c,>,co T.,
Immense new line OF HAMBURG ED"iNuo Ju''
opened; ,. ,-,.,rr,o
10 dozen more OF those heavy PURE-LlNEN
60 dozen PURE-LINEN DOLIEs at soc. per do
zen: ,,.xn
IS dozen PURE-LINEN HEMsTITCHED HAND
s5 Dozen zen flMiBRofDERfD MUSLIN TIES at 1Oc.
worth 2bc.; au,1, r,,pr,D
GLOVES at 15c.; ,o, onrn r,nor
MISSES, and CHiLDREN's CORsETs and COR
The BON-TON, PARTISAN. QUEEN Bf LADY
JULIUS MEYER ( SONS,
an % cod col aud 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of her husband, No. 81
Twenty-hird street, May 3, ISL, at ten n fnutts
to 8 O'Clock. Mrs. ANNIE w. JOHNSON. wife OF
James NJ. johnson, In the twenty-sixth year or hef
age, after long aud painful Illness. She leaves q
devoted husband. three aectionaie children, low
ing mother and sisters TO mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place from Venabie-Stree'
The friends and acquaiDtances are invited to at
tend.
Died, on sunday. Nay lsi, at 9 A. NJ, MYRTLE
MAY. infant daughter of X. :. and A. V. Butler
aged fifteen months.
The funeral took place May 20.
Died, on the Sd instant. in Henrico county MEL
WIN WILDE GARRETT, In the third year Of his
age. $500,
The funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence on The Nine. Mile road. TO-DAY at O'Clock
The friends and relatives are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

We had a call yesterday from that genial
gentleman and well'known editor JAMES A.
McMAsTER, Esq, of the New York Free
mans Journal.
Also, from our friend of days long agope
DR.. JAMES +. REEVES, president OF The
Board Of Health OF Wheeling, and in some
degree one OF the press gang. being The
West Virginia editor of the Ohio Medical
Journal There are here so many other
distinguished gentlemen Of his profession
that we will not say all we think as to his
proper place amongst the medical celebri-
tics now honoring our city with their pres
erpe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
FANCY GOODS. &c.


STEVENS
Has made large additions TO his stock this past week
30 dozen UMBRELLAS, among which are big bar
gains ; 30. and 32-inch UMBRELLAS at ~
we sell a 30-inch 120-C0UNT UMBRELLA
for sl.25-no finer gingham is used in any
umbrella they are The bargain Of the day
An immense stock of SATClIELS and VALlSES In
Size from to "a inches, in price from sec to
s4.5O-the leaders are from 75c to IL 20;
A SPLENDID leatbcr-lined POCKET'BOOK for Zoe;
handsome PLUSH sIDE-sATCHELS at 5Oc.;
8 gross TOOTH-BRUsHEs at 10, 10, aud 25c;
An immense stock of FANs-amOng the bargains is
aFAN both sides feathers. Cardinal and White
and Pink and White, at 81;
A new stock of PLATE-GLASS MIEEORS-half a
dozen new shspes-atSl;
500 s BALL sets CROQUST, all hard wood,
packed in strong box. at 81, at
STEVENS
my4 sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
Eont Prices,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.--The new circu'
lars Of the line and city and harbor prices
OF coal were issued to the trade by the Hhii'
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
papy this morning. No change is made IN
existing prices, the agreement having been
made on Friday. The rates for the various
sizes OF white ash at Scbuylkili Haven are as
follows: Lump and steamboat, SO; broken
and egg, 81 70; stove and small stove
-. IS: chestnut, Nos. 1 and 2, S2.50@S2 90
pea. Nos. 1 and 9, S1.30@S1.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

Captain Robert Travers. for many year.
connected with the York-River line oil
steamers, died OF heart-dsease yesterday
morning at his residence, S5l Light street;
Captain Trayers was at one time connected
with the Bay Line OF steamers. also with the
Powbatan Steamboat Company, and com
manded the Thomas Collyer, the Fannie
Lear, and other STEAMBOATS,. He was cap
tain of The Shirley when she was burned at
her wharf, at West Point, Va. He was III
the fifty ninth year Of his age, and leaves
widow and several children.- Baltimore
American. I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

We think the views OF the Dispatch IN
opposition TO holding the Democratic Con.
yention earlier than August correct and
sound. Neither leaders nor people would
be willing TO bear the heat and burden OF a
midsummer canvass. Do let us have lit
tie re,t, aud for sweet mercy's sake post
pope your brass bands, pyrotechnical dis
plays, and your demag0gical platitudes as
long as possible. They will come soon
enough, no matter how long deferred. - Pc
tersLurg Index. Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
lfy- ASOLS! PARAS . L.
THALuIMRR BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

Never before since parasols were made has such
an immense stock been shown by any one house in
this city. We have a large, cOmmOdious place to
show them. and will open MONDAY and during the
week another large supply at lower prices than they
can be had for elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

DR.. w. w. BENEFITS Crusader is live
paper. We must have it in order to Keep
ourselves posted as 10 the movements 81 the
temperance hosts the Doctor seems to be ar
raging for battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

HoRSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN DEPRES-
SION FROM OvERwORk.-I find HorsfOrd's
Acid Phosphate beneficial in nervous de-
preston and anxiety resulting from over
work. w. II. Page, NJ. ID, Sandusky, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

III CHARLESTON hand and receiving
several invoices Of CLARETS Of my own hnporta-
ton. comprising the following brands:
ST. JULIEN, CHATEAU FERRERE, CHATEAU
DE MORT aud ST. JULIEN ls74-all in casks
of about co gallons each-and
ST. JULIEN, LAROSE, PONTET CANET, Leo
VILE, and the CHATEAU WINES OF La
ROSE, MARGAUX, and LAFITE-all in cases
of 2 bottles each.
The above is one Of the finest assortments of
CLARETS have ever been able 10 secure, particu-
iarly As To the CHATEAU WINES.
OSCAR CRAM,
APP 262w No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
FISHING TACKLE.

FISHING TACKLE, Fish, ~
\ ING TACKLE IT. W. TIC. )xsND
NOR. No. 1912 Main street, has just received OF
his own importation, large and varied assortment
OF FISHING TACKLE, such as SILK, COTTON,
and LINEN LINES; u large variety OF well.tem-
pered HOOKS; FLOATS Of various kinds; god
lot OF Silk.woyen GUT LEADERS; a splendid line
Of JOiNTED and OTHER RODS. Give him cal
II you want good sgortsman's outht ap lQ.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
LACEs IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

LACES IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
We pay special attention to the purchase OF
LACES, and can show any styles that are made.
Large purchases made during the past week. viii
be opened to our trade this week.
bargain in TORCHON LACE at 25c. per dozen,
worth twice the amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
LIME. PLASTER. CEMENT. &c.

y o c Is l. AND LIME, ROCkLAND
~ LINE 5000 barrels from the celebrated
Crockett. " Lime-k This lime stands at the
head of the list wherey ? II has been introduced,
and has no superior; 1000 barrels best Rosensae
liydrau lie Cement; 1000 barrels Cacined Plaster.
and Plaster ground fresh every day from best
Nov' Scotia Lump, put up IN new bags. send for
prices. WARNER MOORE,
foot OF Seventeenth street, south side Dock.
ap 29.tJel4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
MT SYCLE BROTHERS.

We open MONDAY an elegant new assortment OF
ELEGANT ALL-SlLK BROCADE, SILKS, aud
SATINS from 81 TO sl.G5.
new assortment of BLACK and COLOREn
SATINS, DRESS-SILKS and SATINS, and will
continue our great 9Oc. sale of BLACK SILK
and FANCY BROCADE SATIN, FOULARDS. and
STRIPED SATINS and FANCY DRESS SILKS,
none of which can be duplicated under sl.20, and
many tl.59.
We continue the sale OF our great purchase Of
SILK GRENADINES at SO, 90, II, up to S0c real
value III per yard.
We win also offer this week
HEMSTlTCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at
sl1c.-never sold less than l6ac.;
BLACK CASHMERES at 25c. speciality;
Our $50. BLACK CASHMERE worth Soc;
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGING-1ll new pat
terns-ihe greatest bargains ever offered
Our 25c. DAMASK TOWELS reduced to 1Slsc.;
200 dozen sOLID-COLORED HOsE-4 pair for
25c.;
We also offer 22.lnch BLACK SATIN at 6j, 9oc.
aid sll2k;
BLACK SILKS Of the most celebrated imported
and American manufacture from soc. to $3.50
per yard;
500 of the NEWEST PARASOLS in the county
the newest style.-f So to SO;
| 900 FANS from 1Oc. TO sl.25-our BONE-IIAN.
DIED FANS. which we are selling al ESQ., arc
really worth Use.
DRESS GOODS,
which comprise everything fashionable In foreign
pain, and fancy fabrics. We are constantly adding
to our assortment by purchasing in the New York
market, The cold weather 10 March caustd an &C.
emulation Of dress materials suitable for the pre-
sent season. We have bought goods at great reduc-
ton from original prices, and offer them accordingly
low. We have also reduced nlany goods that ",
purchased early. We are Offering
LACE GRENADINES at l5c. which were selling
at 25c.:
WOOL BUNTING at l6c. which was selling al
2Oc;
We will also offer so pieces OF TABLE-LINEN thi.
week at from Acc. to IL per yard-30 per cent
less than regular value;
We win offer great many special bargains In our
next. Cali and be onyinced; uncommon.
my l-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

yEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.

/
| DEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.
CARD0zO, ALsoP. MosBY q CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
tFOtIROUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLE & co.
I2e EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
IARE DAILY ADDING TO THEIR CHOICE
AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
BLACK GOODS.
In this our speciality we have just opened
| wORsTED vENETIANs, TAMIsE,
NUNS YELLING, BEACH CLOTHS,
PLAIN and LACE BUN1lNGS, FOULE,
| ARMURE, GRAPE yIRGINIE.
together with such standard goods as
BCNTINGs, CASHNEREs,
HENRIETTAs, ALPACAS,
at prices never offered before IN this market.
SILK DEPARTMENT,
now repleie with a choice and bizarre exhibit OF
SATIN, SATIN MERVEILLIErX,
SATIN DE LYON AND De MABVERIsE,
| LOUlSINEs MOMIEE, POULARDS,
| SURAHS CHENE,
and other advanced novelties For these fabrics We
control for this city many choice and sOye effects
BLACK SILKS.
To This department we invite The attention Of all
BUYERS. As a special bargain we quote orr ~ 80
number which is the best value ever exhibited in
this city. We can scarcely supply the demand for
this popular grade.
As novelty we ask your attention 10 the new
fabric In MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY at $50: BLACK SILKS
75c. to 80, rare values BLACK SATlNs, Use.
tos2.
Novelties In WORSTEDs, SILK-NIXTUBEs
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and all new designs Just as
they appear in New York.
LACES AND EMBROTDERIES.
We call especial attention 10 a recent purchase OF
HAMBURG EDGFS, consisting of 1920 yards
These goods demanding great attention.
All the latest LACES, TRIMMINGS, and NICK
WARE at lowest rates.
GENTLTMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
To this department we ask the attention Of gentle
men. as our stock presents unsull attractions,
CLOTHS. CASSrMERES, WORSTEDS, sERGBs
CHEVlOTS. DIAGONALS, &C., on which much
money can he saved.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
We have determined 20 adopt a popular tariff
LOWEST RATES, and ask an examination OF our
rates before sending abroad for such goods. Weare
determined 10 meet the market as 10 price, fabric
aud finish.
jus opened:
DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, WINE-CLOTHS,
DOILIES, and at lowest prices.
Took at our $3.50 BLACK SILK.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLE co.
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOsBY co.,
[mh 20-eOdI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the residence OF A. JCdson Watkins,
ESQ on the 10 h of April 1851, by the Rey. Z. n.
Read, ID. d., ERNEST ii. CfALkLE1 10 sALLlE
H., daughter of The late George w. Wiun; all oi
ihix city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

HANDSOME, NEW, AND ORIGINAL
IL HANDSOME. NEW, AND ORIGINAL,
HANDSOME. NEW, AND ORIGINAL.
ILLUSTRATE PICTURE-CARDS
GIVEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF
HIGGINS GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
tmy u,W,&Flml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

FANS. FANs fans.
TO please the millions. WIN open entirely new
styles at very low figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
RAZORs.

Z" SWISS RAZORS Exquisite, always
~ In order for luxurious shave honng.
| give no trouble, outlast lifetime. Shave your
self and hundreds of dollars. srops TO 10 with
tA,m, only Kind. For sale by
| ap "a .su&W1m e. K. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05

SILK MITTs. SILK MlTTS.
In the new shades aud design.
Isle and LACE-TOP GLOVES!
KID GLOVES In every style.
DRESS GOODS IN NEW EFFECTS.
SILKS, SATINS, FANCY STRIPED and BRO
CADED sATINS, SATIN DE LYONS. SURAll
SATlNS, and all the nice styles that are worn.
Look at our 20 and 25c. BLACK BUNTlNG>. We
lead the trade on them.
BLACK GOODS, AS usual, a speciality. Large ad-
dltiOns to our stock.
Call and see us this week and 1t will pay you, at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol, corner Fifth and Broad streets.
Agency for DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED
CORSETS. ap 80 Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
HOSIERY

Of all descriptions. New styles just received.
LACE TIES, BOWS, COLLARS, NULL TIES,
OF every description, and the latest novelties IN
NECKWEAR, to be seen in our establishment, and
prices within the reach Of every one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
HOTELS.

CT. JAMES HOTEL,
y CORNER BANK AND TWELFTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
have leased the above wel.known house for q
term OF wears and will be glad TO see my frlends ano
,hs travelling public generally. No pains or OK,
pense will be spared 10 make an VINO give lne "a,
comfortable. j. NJ fh"E' r'opi''''
MY HOTEL At CHARLOTTEsNilLt VA.
1.-THE CENTRAL) WILL NOT BE CLOSED ~ my
absence Mr.. II. V. GOODWIN aud my son, W. IL
P.CF IT. will be pleased 10 see our friends.
mva.Iws J. NJ. PAGE, Proprietor.