davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THE East Line and Rsl River railroad
company ha. com pleted its line to Greenville
in Hunt County and on the 18th instant
regular freight and pass niger trains will be
run between Greenville and Jefferson
This is a narrow guage road but 1t permeates
a splendid country and does handsome re-
muneralve business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

IHE OorEoana observer-Inoex, ia n we'll
written article, lauas the avocation of agri-
culture, and says the sblest and most sue
cessful men this country has produced in all
the walks of life we're brought up on farms
and Injured in their boyhood TO farm labor.
We presume the duties ofsom of our noted
aud wealthy railroad magnstes in their youth
was 10 water the stock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Mr.. TRAVIS PHILLIPS, few days ago
elected alderman at Aurora, Illinois, began
life in that place thirty. years ago as dray
man. He had served rs alderman prior to
his prefermaut SO mayor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

IT is ssid that Presiden! Garfield prefers
Judge Pardee, of New Orleans, for judge OF
the Fifth United States circuit court vice
Judge Wood, and that Judge Billings will
be dropped.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Mr.. FRED B WARDE, who is now 'lead-
ing man" with tho john Mccullough ccm-
pany, will next season coma out as star IN
Shakespersan characters. Mr.. Mccullough
thinks vast deal of. him, and encourages
him in the idea
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

ONO is heard from again and claims TO
have the mDddest man in America His name
is Hickenlooper and he is lieutenant COVER
nor Of the state lie wanted Governor Fos-
ter appointed to cabinet position, 90 that
he would go up notch and then he could
Hoopenlic ker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THERE are some mamb ers of the newspa-
per fraternity in Texas, some of thoss fellows
who send dispatches 10 papers out Of the
state who will be gratifed to know that in the
revised copy of the bible, just finished, one
of the changes made is in the account OF
Ansnias having been struck dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Vor sslsby AL druerisrs-

Lanssrins Isucorrhoea or whites, 80 common
srnong females all over the south, are lmme-
di,tely cured BY the nee Of English Female
Bitfsrs. Il makes prompt cures Of ~ female
weaknesses, being nsrver falling iron tonic
and uterine regulstor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

For the past five years the following has
been the list of emierants arrived in New
York during the month Of February: In
1877, l ,947;,in 1878, 1881; in 1879, 2,617; in
in 1880, 1904; and in 1881, 1855 Tho ennis
grafton this year promises to be immense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THERE is an engineer on the Erie rallroao
whose home is in Wellaburg, and every Day
his wife has his dinner rsady and hands tito
him on the Ay rs his trim rushea by Sue
hes nissad but once in eight years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
We Relieve

That II everyone would use Hop Bittes
freely. there would be much less sickness and
misery IN this world; and people ase fast ind
ing this out, whole Families Keeping well at a
trifing cost by It's uss. We advise ell 10 try
ft,--U. & A. Rochester, N. Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

fs buviug the medicine known ne Kidney Wort
"a a dr. vegetable compound OF wonaerful
eficacy IN ali diseases Of the liver ard kidneys
one package makes slh quarts oi neo icine.
which contains no poisonous iiQu0n, being
prepared in pure water. See large advertise
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat thinks Mr
Robort T. Lincoln was appointed to place
ia President Garaeld's cabinet because he Is
tie son Of his father.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

SINCE THERE is u probability of Senator
Malone, OF Virginia, acting with tho repub-.
licans, the Chicago Iuter Ocean speaks O.
him as General Malone. Before it was
ALWAYS Malone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
aIIa.4ao Given Away.

livery morth q 800 prizo) and why not you
one Of the lucky holders OF ticket: IL is
easily done by RENTING 81 90 to X. M.
Bosrdman, LouSville, Ky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

TINY Ksow how 70 do It IN Illinois
tirunsr cs==ss has voting populsti0n Of
5000 md bss iust ssni an snii-prohibltion
ps.ifion con airing 1000 signsiufss 70 TIE
1soislture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

liz you will look 10 tho west Of evenings,
you will soc Jupeter and Sattsrn escorting
Venus through ETHEREAL space, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

TIE Illinois leglslat ure has actually passed
a law making it . misdemeRnor punishable
BY fine to elope with married woman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

' Stop using Calomei and try "kLAcK.
DH.uGHT" for liver diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

400 ~ rrv 80 bcr1s ss--rs
S. TO olO rs1ls :. re- Aaarsssss'H
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink SWINE or cARDUl."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
rco,omy for she sick

For.alsby all druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

FORTY FOUR REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS oF HE
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE REFUSE TO GO
INTO TIE PARTY Caucus FOR SENATORIAL
NOMINATION..
HARRISBURG. pa, January Is The Re-
nubIiran nobt for United states senator
to take William 4. WalIace's place will have
10 he settled by the Republicans in the
LEGISLATURE. This afternoon meeting OF
Grow men was held, which WAS attended
bv sortv-eight of his followers. AT the
meeIing The following paper was presented
I'VE. the undersigned, senators and mem
hers OF the House OF Representatives OF
PENNSYLVANIA. being Of the opinion that, IN
the eyis.lng condition OF things, it Is NOT
for the best interest of the Republican
Marty. or the welfare OF The state. hat we
should 20 into a caucus on the cleo ION OF a
clnddte for United States senator, decline
going into any preliminary caucus, ana IN.
tend to give expression 10 our indlyldutl
preferences IN the Senate and House, or IN
Joint convention OF the Senate and House.
The paper was signed by forty-fOur OF
those present, and aftel ward received addI'
tional signatures, which ran il up TO fifty.
The action Of the Grow men caused con-
siderable confusion in the Oliver ranks.
They, however, went irto caucus ut the ap-
poin.ed time. Ninety-eight delegates were
present. Mr.. Law, OF Philadelphia. after
stating the Grow situation, submitted "A re-
solution that unless candidate received il
sufficient number II Republican votes 10
ei, CT him delegates should be free to vote
for whom they chose. His motion was
voted down, when Messrs. Ruddiman. OF
Pniladelphia. and Smiley. OF Perry, WI n
drew. This left tfty.siX Republicans ont
OF the caucus. The caucus, however, placed
the following men IN domination ana ballot
ed for them. the understanding being thai
the candidate should have majority OF all
the Republicans Of both houses. The hrst
ballot resulted II. W. Diver, Jr., 81; n.
| ! ouden SnOwden, II; &. y. Grow, 10 I.
W. Stone. =: G.. W. GIllillan, D; Harry
White, >: William Ward, A.; w. II. Bing-
ham. ;; w. II. Koontz, =. II requiring a.
votes for n majority. second ballot was
hcd, and Oliver received 63 votes. On the
third ballot the Snowden men voted ior
Oliver. and he was nominated, receiving
| 20 votes. The choice OF the caucus was
then made unanimous. Mr.. Knea>S made
an effort to bind members in wiring TO
sick by the nominee, but IL was resented
4. an insult to their honor, and 1t was With
| drawn.
Mr.. Grow states tonight that the signing
| of the paper 10 stay out OF the caucus does
not compel the men TO vote for him, but tc
thinks thev will do so. In the present con
dition OF things it is hard to tell who Will
be the choice of the Legislature. The De-
mocrats tonight are talking Grow, and II
looks as il some coalition will be formed
with anti caucus Republicans unless a CON-
promise Is made in that party. The Legis-
iature stands 1913 Republicans, % Demo
Gratis, . Greenbackers, Greenback Repub'
lican, and Fusionist. The opponents OF
Grow are confident that the choice OF the
caucus (Mr Diver will be elected when
the Legislature meets without any trouble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15
The Pressure on GOrham.

Mr.. GoRHAM. who wishes TO be secretary
Of the United States Senate, Is out IN cara
in which he claims that although he Is wen
acquainted with General MALONE anu per-
sopally his friend, be has never conVerseo
or correspondcd with bin IN reference W
the Offices OF The Senate in general, or OF
the Office OF secretary Of the Senate in par
,icu,ar Rot MIR. GoRBAa adds that though
he served IN that office eleven years ne
never solicited a senator's vote; thus prov
inc that he has means OF some KIND Tor
getting votes. In General MAH0NE's case,
we know what means Mr. GORHAM has re-
sorted to-namcly. ha,tery.
But the "true inwardness OF Mr.. COR
HAMS card Is TO be found, we guess, In the
following paragraph
at is also publicly stated that | wish to
be elected secretary OF the Senate by Cen
oral MabOne's vote, although other oi1ces
and Inc committees mag remain unchanged.
To this | reply that ! should consider my
self unfai,hful 10 the party 10 which be-
long were | willing TO accept office under
such circumstances
That reads as il his Republican associates
had suspected Mr.. GORHAM OF treachery,
and had made IT so hot for him that he was
comptlIcd 10 clear himself OF the charge OF
irving 10 secure General MAH0NE's vote for
himself, and leaving bis fellow office-seekers
TO save themselves ii they could. AT any
rate, II Mr.. GoRHAM adberes TO bis decara-
ton. he will not accept an office given him
bv The casting vote of General MALONE
unless General MAHONE shall also vote for
the other Republican candidates for posi-
lions in The Senate-such as chairmanships
of the committees, places on important cim-
mittees, &c. 1t will be remembered that the
Senate elects ITS own committees. There
fore. the chairmanships Of those committees
may be conferred by the same casting vote
that elects Mr.. GORHAM. But rs the leading
Republican senators are not willing TO allow
their nominee for secretary Of the Senate TO
leave them 10 their fate aud save himself,
they NAV bave caused it to co ne to Dir.
GoRusM'S ears that they will countenance
no divided allegiance. The National Re-
D,biic0n Will hereafter, we predict, have
much less to say than heretofore in regard
to our new Virginia senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

,ntcodcd Tor the dark.lobacco region Of
! .ruiuia. not for The iinc ycllow.tobacco
country at alb White Burley' requires
. soil different from that common to the
country where "tine yellow Is produced |;
besides. The ~ Cue yellow" continues to
gain ground so rapidly. both IN this co''n'
,ry and abroad, that It Is altogether doubt
ful whether It can he substituted, on lands
where Il can be produced 10 advantage, by
any crop whatever that will pay as much
net money to the planter. We, therefore,
recommend the good PEOPLE 10 the fne yell
low tobacco couotry 10 stick TO this type,
which they know so well how to grow, and
| which has brought them, from year to year.
such paving prices, but TO he careful, from
the first 10 the last OF the crop, TO see that II
Is conducted in way to insure the smallest
| proportion possible OF low grades This
information we have gotten from friend
who has given much attention to the sub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

NJ the meeting, and whfn, five minutes
later. T. was announced that General Grant
was elected, the enthusiasm knew no
bounds, General Grant was elected BY ac-
cIamation.
Tue remainder Of The report Of the COM
mittee consisted OF nominations to the dif-
ferpDt offices in the gift Of the Commission,
and the recommendations were promptly
endorsed. Colonel ii. q. stebbins was
named Us first vice-president. Hugh D..
.Jewett as second. William A. Cole as third.
Augustus scbeil As fOnrtO. Frederick l.. Tai
colt as fifth, and General Joseph Il. Johnston
rs sixth. DR.. Newman, on motion OF Mr.
Bliss, was made one Of the vIce-presideDis.
Thomas McEIiatb was elected secretary and
Colonel Myer assistant secretary OF the Com
mission. George W. Debeyoi,e was elected
treasurer, and X. G.. RoIston, OF The Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, was made
The fiscal agent OF The Fair. After the
transaction OF some routine business the
Commission adjourned subject TO the call OF
the Chair.
fBv Associated Press.I
New YORK. January II The committee
APPOINTED by The WORLDS Fair Commission
called upon General Grant to-day and ten
dered him the office Of president ~ The
Wopd's Fair TO he Jeld here IN 1888. Gen
eral Grant accepted the position, but said
that owing 10 prior engagements he would
not be able to gave personal attention to it,
duties at present.
AT a mee'iog Of The Worlds Fair EXecu-
tive Committee to-day it was resolved to
send circulars 10 each State IN regard TO fbe
work Of the Commission and its organiZi-
ton, and the secretary was instructed TO
draft Il suitable circular aud report nj ft-
ture meeting. The election for permanent
officers OF the Executive Committee resulted
as follows Chairman. Henry G. S'ebblns;
Vicc-C hairmln, William A. Cole and
Secretary. Thomas McElratb. Mes-rs.
George A. Crawford. AIgernon sullivan,
and Thom9S McElralh were appointed q
committee on bylaws, and the matter OF
the future organization Of the committee
was referred TO them. n committee was
also appointed on national legislation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15


JOIN T. HARRIS CAUGHT NAPPING.--An
amusing scene was witnessed in the House
of Representatives on Wednesday. j. raised
a great laugh at the expense Of Mr.. HARRIS.
The Congressional RecOrd reports it a. fol-
lows:
Mr.. HARRIS, of Virginia: move to
amend the amendment, and that Is debatable
without regard 10 the action OF The House.
The CHAIRMAN: The Chair feels in
clned to hold this committee has not the
power of Itself to extend the time for dis
cussi0Es
Mr.. HARRIS, Of Virginia: desire 10
offer an amendment 10 The amendment OF the
gentleman from New York to make the rate
% per cent. confess il is formal amend
ment, but under the rules OF the House |
have the right to make it, and wish 10 read
the rule bearing uoOn the question.
The CHAIRMAN The Chair desires to
suggest to the gentleman from Virginia that
there j. no difference IN sentiment between
the gentleman from Virginia and the Chair.
The Chair recognizes the right OF tue gen.
leman to offer The amendment TO the amend
ment already pending.
Mr.. HARRIS. Of Virginia But the Chair
1 Il
amendment when 1t is offered.
The CHAIRMAN: The Chair still adj
here's to that opiDon.
Mr. HARRIS. Of Virginia: | call the at
tention of the Chair, then, to this rule IN
support of what have said. read clause
q of Rule XIII. 1t is a. follows:
6. The House may by the vote of he majority. OF
The members pres ut AT any time after The i've min
utes debate la, begun upon promoted amendments
&c any section PAL agrap TO bill. close ldebitc
upoa such sec ion paragraph. or al us election
uron The pending Amendments Ony but TINS sinai
rot preclude further amendment TO nc decided with
out uebate.
GGreat laughter.
The CHAIRMAN: That seems TO sustain
| the Chair.
Mr.. HARRIS, OF Virginia: Yes; you arc
right | sustain the decision OF the ChaiI
myself. Laughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15
Conkling and Cameron.

- Mr.. CONKLING succeeded in having bis
man Plat nominated for United States
senator in New York, and he will be elected.
The CAMEgONs succeeded in having their
man OLIVER nominated for United States
senator in Pennsylvania. but be may be de-
feated. The Washington Post says that The
anti-CAMgRoN Republicans held caucus
and drew up paper. to the effect that it was
inexpedient for The interests Of the party
and welfare Of the State to 20 into any pre-
limiuary caucus, and that they would give
their individual preferences in The Senate OF
Hsuse or joint convention of both.
The Post adds
"The paper was prepared for signatures,
and up to O'Clock showed an anti-macbine
strength of over fifty votes. The total nun.
Der of living members of both houses is
249, and under the Constitution l2j are re-
quired to eject. The Republicans have 1852
votes In both houses, 80 that failure OF
twenty-seyen TO support the caucus nomi-
nee will prevent his election. The men
VITO signed the anli-caucus pledge
Justify their action on the ground
that up TO last night divers failure
OF election was certain, and bis success was
only assured by the bodily transfer OF the
Philadelphia delegation to Cameron by Me-
Names aud the assumption OF a one man
power that would justify revolt. They say
they are for Grow all the time against Oil
yer, aud will aid the election OF no Demo-
crat, but that they are ready TO sacrifice
Grow TO elect any representative Republic
can not selected by the Cameron-QEay
ring.v
The chooses" must expect their bench.
men TO rebel occasionally; and therefore,
although Mr. CoNKLIyG has hitherto had
full swing 10 New York, be may a. wei
make up bis mind that the people will no,
permit bis rule long to continue. 1t Is gall
ing to the pride Of the patriot TO see MI
States honors conferred upon such men,
and be will no. willingly submit to II. The
men who are ft TO be United States sena
ters cannot but feel sIigbted, not to say fn
suited, when mere party tools are thus pro
noted over their heads.
We trust that the Democrats IN the Penn
syiyanis Legislature will vote soIidly for tbt
sntj. CAnEsoy candidate. Indeed, we sus'
peet that they hsvs promised to do 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15
NAIsRIAf.E4

M'rried. In this city. on the 23l Of Ltcember'
1850 by the Hsv. Moses -. toge Il. d.. ~ the 70
si1rhce Of A. T.. Courtney. Eeq.. Mr.. tNl IL :
TO Mr.. WILLIAM II. HARRIS OF
Louisa county. Va.
Married. NJ the residence % the brides father Nr.
X ebert j. smith. Richmond, Na..JInuiry IL. ISL
by Rev G. Copton. Mr. THOMAS l.. STONE
ANA Wis \. ROBERTA SMITH All of thls city.
Married. on the 9Th instant. by The Rev. W..
Walden. Mr.. JOSEPH - BRIGGS. OF DanYllle, Va,
To Mis- MATTE V. YEAMAN, OF this city.
Dinvic papers plea copy.
Married. Nv Rev. Il. ". PHI. on the > II December.
| $50. MIR. WILTON ATKINSON and Mis- JENN IL
CRABBE>.
Nlnrricd by the same. on December %. 1850. at
Nenable-Srr,et Baptist church, MIR JOHN TIM
PIE GODDiN and Miss LAURA Y. TRIMMER
Married. by The same on January IL ISIS !, ~
residence OF Mrs. V. :. johnson. SIR. JOHN IL.
NETTER1 and Miss ROSE +. Jt llNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15
nENIIIS

DcI on THURSDAY nigh. Jlnulrv -. 1851,
MAUNSELL GRANT MACINTOSH. Lallve of
scotland: aged thiTty-sevin years
liz funeral will AXE place TODAY Saturday y
at O'Clock from The second Presbvlerlau church
tDr. Hoge',). His friends are invited TO Attend. "
Died. on the 18Th instant. ~ The residence Of her
Sou.in law william H. smith, Mrs MILDRED J..
IMRAY, in the Sey' ntv.tifih year ct her age.
Friends and ac1uiint tnc OF The family arc M
vi'ed 10 attend her funeral from No. 6O7 Graham
street, Fulton. on SATURDAY. At .. O'Clock i. VI.
Died. at 10l west NarSh1llsirfet. coruerof Han.
lex street. n s IL p. W.. of aDOplrNy Mrs. MARl
II BURGESS. widow of tie late John II. RurgeSS.
Notice Of funeral viii app ar in o.morrow's DtS-
DJfcI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15
General Grant President.

TIE GREAT PLACE.HUNTER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD SPAR C0MMIs-
SION.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE United
- ties international Commission met in the
Governors room at the CITY Hall this after
noon. at . o'clock-COlonel ii. &. Stebbins
presiding. After the reading OF the MN
ntes. Colonel Stebbins read dispatch from
General winfield Scott Hancock regrcttiDg
his inability 10 meet with the Commission.
William A. Cole then moved that
General L. 5. Grant be elected 10
bill the existing vacancy in the Commission.
The name OF General Grant was received
with loud applause. and he was elect
ed unanimously. The Rev. DR.. John T..
Newman, chairman OF the Committee on
Permanent Organization, announced his
readiness to report. He recommended the
following gentlemen for election on the En-
ecutive Committee, and all were duly
elected Cornelius n. Bliss, Ex-Governor
Crawford, OF Kansas; Samuel A. Haines, OF
this city; n. h. Fairbanks, Of Chicago (;
Thomas Q. Rutter, Theodore Z. Bates, OF
Massachusetts,; w. III. Post, OF Stamford,
Thomas McElratb.
Alter the election Of these gentlemen DR..
Newman said: 81 am instructed by the
committee TO ask the Commission 10 create
the Office Of corresponding secretary. Du'
ring the recess we have been di'igent in our
work. There are men enough who would
be anxious to hold place at the head oil
this Commission, but our duty has been Il
find the right man for the right place.
am instructed to present to you as eandi'
date for the presidency man who Is very
modest himself, hut whose fame Is world
wide. His name alone will command thu
respect and confidence OF the American
people. Gentlemen, offer to you rs YOU
permanent president General Ulysses 5
Grant.
| At the name OF Grant a great shout wen
up from the men and women In attendance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

BLACK BEAVER CLOTH at $50 per yard
BLkCK BEAVER CLOTH at So so per yard
81 ACK M4TELAssE BEAVER CLOTH at sI75
per yard worth 81 SO:
COLOEFD CLUAK CLOTHS At $50 worth ~ :
COLORED CLOAK CLOTHS AT ~ 80 worth $3.50;
ULSTER CLOTH ~ fl.3j worth 81;
ULSTr " CLOTH st 81 w0r' b -
CLOAKs. UbsTtR-, and DOLMAN>-ODIy few
Iefr. We have fxed low prices, 90 as to sell
ExTRA.HEAvY CORDUROY FOR HUNTING
NOTTINGIiAM LACES FOR OBTAINS at 12iS.
1863. 20 %. 3O,ard up 10 Zoe. per yard. worm
CURTAIN MUsIi>> from 10 to s5c. per ynrfl--a
save OF % per cent:
LACE CuRrA'Ns from ~ 50 up TO 800 set for
two Windows save ~ 80 Der cent;
MARSEILLES gOILET-MAT> AZ 20. for 4 set
OF six-w0nId be cheap at Doe:
TIDES IN great variety at 30 per cent. below gu
GE%UiNE NHEDLE-WORKED RANDS at 75c.
and IL for double oand worth 30 per cent.
The largest stock Of the clCbrated FOSTER KID
GLOVES IN this city;
See our HOSIERY for men. women, AID children
cokSET IN az S9,lF, ana TnR P,1t;N1 MAR
NER's HEALTH C0Rotrs' NCRsiNG'coR'
OIi,.Ci ora FOR TABLES. IA yards wide. at 2jc.,
"a wards wide at 30r.. worth 40 and Doe.
Save 20 per cent. on your CARPETS. RUGS. and
A new sock Of COLLARS. CUFFS. and RCFFLEs:
CARRIAGE-BLA NKETS or Lap ROBES ~
81 1872 80. $3.50 a 80. and s5-a save Of
BED BLANKtTs and COMFoRTABLEs at very
100 siyies Of NoTE.PAPERS. CARDS. and EN-
VELOPES. IN boxes. from 10 TO SOC. a hoN.
Thousands OF other articles at eNucnely-ioW
FOR iFIRsT-CLAss GOODS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES CALL At
Ivy BROTHERS,
j1l3 1917 and 1919 Main rect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

.WHI5s BUsLrY = X Tns FIX. YELLOW
TosAcco CoCyTEY.--Nc have recsived In
Aulr5ee, eouceFnlng the "Wbite Burley"
toooceo, from friends residing In the 6ne
Ge1lcw.f obseco country. What the Dis
pofA ~ baA 70 urge IN this behalf was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-15

Mr.. Dick Dulaney and party, who have
been up 10 the mountains on bunting ex-
petition, returned some days ago. They
killed twenty-four deer, four bear, u very
large panther. aud small game 900 nu-
merous to mention. Nicholas w. Val
Chr0nicle.