davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The usual Sabbath services of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints were held in the Taber.
nacIe on Sunday at ? p. m.
The choir sang the hymn on page
%:
so. Jesus, the giver Of all we enjoy,
Our lives to Thy honor we wish to em.
ploy," etc.
Prayer was offered by VIM. D
Binder.
The choir sang:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19

MINING PATENTS.-Fun sea
II blanks FOR application for Ainins
petsnts-appxovsd Gslm-+o b hi
A aha HEEAE4p Q2aA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September Is, 1882.
CIIFT HOIISF.

OLF hOOSES
j a Lyons, indianapolis; E A KEGS
Ter, Beaver; Z + Frame and wife, Lehi;
81 Baldwin, Lcg4nsport; E Rawdin AID
wife j Alisfd, Bingham; Z hutchins,
R4w.i.,s, e b White, Oregon; G Is
~li.e, Oregon; E B Ewing, Denver; w
Rs ell, Wyoming, A hemnerls and
wife, Canon City, (; j S Lewis, q "
Harris Il r Wells, Ogoen; L Sturs burg;
W W Chrisholm. Spanish Fork; j Nun
sen, San francisco; Mrs. Clifford, Sac
romento; 9 Il Brigg, Morgan; Z a GrEt-
ton. ~ II Sanford, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

WIN Lacy, Fish Creek; J c Grahsm,
Provo; E Brossley, Lehi; Mrs NJ Lacey,
P Il Emerson, Ogden; 4 Gcdeing, Far
mington; @ NJ Brough, Cleer Greek; S
az Moore, Bingham; Z B Char der.
New YORK; F FOrsLsy, Beaver; +
Goodrich. Lonn; j Rivett, 81 kimble, c
D Kimble, England; Q D Porter, Idaho;
VIM Fitch and family, Joel Fitch,
Omaha; D @ McLaughIin, Park City;
Mrs Montgomery. WyomiDg,T Thomas
Utah; G w Frost, Il 5 Henry, Council
Bluff; D Macliver, England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19
WALKER HOUSE

FF Bell, Prove; a Graham, H0mans-
VILE; q 4 aOTi, a Il Hoyt, b ehIIoby,
a w Hoyt a D Chase. j A Sbackel-
ford and wife, New York; Elton B0yt,
II G Rouss, Cleveland; w P psf Clair,
B O'ConnOr, b D Shakespeare, A {
Ewerson, Ogdeu; H NJ Taylor, St Louis;
T Warden, Glasgow; Miss @ K Gould
ing, j Westheimer, Oakland; j b c
Portman, " 81 Morgan, San Frnncisco;
J G Anderson, Eagle Rack; E S Veg
goner. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19

EN- Brown, Nevada; e M James and
wife, T G Anderson, San Francisco; Mrs
King, Bingham; L P johnson, Brig
ham; T Page, Springville; F McNama,
7 w Rosdde. o P Hanson. Denver; E
III Graham. J II Lisco, B O'Neil, o
Short, Ogden; w GoldlhArt. Milford;
w Burkhart, j Earnest, Bristol; 81 S
Wolff, Wood River, a ID Anderson.
Butte; L g Eastman, Logan; a Hatch,
q. Hoge. y Thomas, Omaha; j I. Mac
hey, Nj R Moyle, ] L Bergman, C5i-
csgo; 81 Mcpherson, Deer Lodge; j S
Gilbert Eagle Rock; q Miles, Kansas;
Is j Eecles, jamestown; VIM Daley,
EekhOrn, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19

Benediction by Elder James w
Cummings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
The ArpomaftOx Meeting.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
TOWER HILL, August II, 1882.
A large crowd assembled at the court
house on Yesterday Qhe l0th-our court
day. to hear the joint discussion between
Mr.. Massey and Captain John :. Wise, but
great was the disappointment when we
found ont that Mr. Massey would not put
in appearance on that day, and great the
sympathy at his being unable TO be present
from lick received at last Franklin Coun-
~ Court. Some very intelligent gentlemen
said they had come the distance OF twenty
odd miles to hear Mr.. Massey, and good
many former ReadiustcrS were ont TO
hear the Father Of RcadiuStmcnt," and
who will on election-day vote for Mr.. Mas
sey.
There was the most universal regret |
ever saw at his nOn-appcarance, and many
wished and hoped that he might still come
till late III the evening.
Mr.. Wise commenced speaking at about
1890 and his speech was nothing what
ever but a vindication OF their course,
slandcring OF Massey and the Funders
generally, and culogy OF Malone and Ar
thur. But his speech fell still-born, and
instead OF making good impression, and
OF converting white and cOlored votes, |
think his speech did their side great harm.
With the exception Of two or three that
appaudcd him. his speech fell lifcless, and
wasn't equal in ability to that made by
James Watkins, Of this county, last fall
Another good indication was that several
cOlored people were highly diSpleasod, and
a great many old Rcadiusters said they
were out and out for Massey, and came
there to hear him, and were greatly disap-
pointed at finding out he would not be
present.
After the ranting and raving Of Wise was
over, the Democrats had meeting, over
which Hon. Thomas :. BocOck presided.
and Well-timed address in his Lappiest
strain, and when Masscy's name was men,
toned there was the most universal ap-
plause | ever saw. Six delegates were
chosen to our District Convention, which
meets III Lynchburg on the Both OF this
month, and while not instructed TO 90 for
Tucker, think the prevailing sentiment
among them was that Tucker would re-
ceive the unanimous vote OF the county.
The meeting closed with good feeling,
and determination on the part OF all for
earnest work from now until the day OF
election for Massey and Tucker. We hope
Massey will speak here at our October
court, as 1t doesn't conflict whatever with
any OF his appointments, and | hope he
will not leave out Buckingham ii he can
possibly avoid it. The cry is, let us hear
Massey on the issues Of the day, and be
sure, Mr.. Editor, to urge him to come.
Respectfully, ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

Ii the average congressman does not
always 60 in for economy and civil-Seryice
reform, it must be admitted that he inva-
riably goes in Tor an appropriation and a
reelection with unbounded enthusiasm.
The river and harbor bill is an admirable
contrivance for the qualification OF the
average congressman's ambition in these
directions Chicago Times.
1t is; and he is stupid who supposcs
that the people" are not on the side OF
their representatives. a vote for that bill,
instead Of contributing TO congressman's
unpopularity, as the New York papers
" do vainly teach" leads TO his "reclcc-
ton with unboundcd enthusiasm" The
Chicago Times is right. Now let the pro-
vincialists Of The New York press learn the
same lesson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
THE MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

THE MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
A MATTER OF VITAL INTEREST TO EVERY
MAN IN RIcHNoND.-We gave an account
OF what happened at the meeting Of the
Commercial Club on Friday night in our
issue Of yesterday. The Committee OF
Nine have completed their arrangements
for the canvass OF the city, and the prepa-
ration of the book il is to provide for.
We have learned from those who have
taken most personal interest in such mat
tcrs that heretofore the burden and expense
OF advertising the advantages OF Richmond
have fallen, almost without exception, upon
some thirty-tiye business-h houses, and that
the owners OF real estate have especially
failed to contribute anything to the work.
This certainly should not be; for, unless
this town is made to prosper as it should,
real estate will not be worth the holding,
and every dollars worth OF capital invested
here in manufactures, OF the wholesale
trade in general. adds directly to the value
OF every foot Of real estate in our limits.
So. il there are any men in the community
who are more than others vitality interested
in the city's progress it is the owners OF
real estate. We learn, also, that there are
houses doing a large business that studi-
ously refrain from giving anything towards
defraying the expense OF pressing upon
other people the advantage OF buying their
goods in Richmond.
Now. the gentlemen who compose this
committee propose to give OF their time and
means towards the project in hand, and
they expect liberal and cheerful response
when they make their round to collect the
money TO carry il through. Baltimore
pours out her money like water in matter
of this sort, and our people must know
that the struggle OF the business OF this
town is with that city. Baltimore is nothing
without trade South, and without that trade
we are in the same box. Do we propose to
surrender to Baltimore without resist
ance
We cannot too strongly impress The i'm
portance of this matter on Our people.
The book to be prepared will also 90 to
/ Boston. Our business arrangements are
not complete without more factories. The
merchant buying here mast be able TO
get an assorted carload OF goods, or he
will 90 elsewhere, and il we have the fac
tories and stores to produce what he wants
he will stop here, because most men like to
buy from first hands. A proper showing
of the facts, as is proposed TO be made in
this book. will induce many dollar OF
New England money to settle here in man.
ufacturing enterprises OF all sorts. We
urge, as we have before, that this Boston
Fair presents an opportunity more prOmis-
ing OF substantial results than anything
that has been offered since the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
The Second District

One Of our Coalition exchanges charges
that when the Dispatch said last week that
the Democrats OF the Second district knew
what il was best for them to do, we meant
to say that they ought to support DEzEN-
DoRF. This statement is exactly the re-
verse Of the truth. We meant that il they
chose TO run regular Democrat in dis
trict which outsiders considered to be
hopelessly Republican, 1t was their right
to do so, and they were the best judges as
TO the policy of SO doing.
The Second district is by no means safe
to the Coalitionists. On the contrary, the
indications at present are that either
DEZENDoRP OF Democrat will be success
full In that district. The Convention
which nominated Judge SPALDING was SO
disorderly and turbulent, and gave so
many evidences OF dissatisfaction with its
own nominees, that it would not at all
surprise Us to learn that some OF its men,
bers have renewed their allegiance to
DEZENDORF.
From the Norfolk Ledger'S report of the
proceedings OF the Hampton Convention
we get several interesting facts. The ne
gro ROBERT MOTION attacked Judge SPALp-
ING bitterly. His brother, d. NJ. NoRroN.
was the president Of the Convention.
When he announced that Judge SPALDlNG
had been nominated, he added, "That is
all intend 10 say during the present cam.
paign." DR.. THOMAS BAYNE, of UNDER
WOOD Convention memory, also made an
attack upon SPALDING. ROBERT NORTON |
declared that SPALDISG couldn't be elected
II nominated.
During the excitement which followed
immediately upon the announcement that
sPALDING had been nominated, Mr.. THOMAS
LOWRY proposed three cheers for Mr..
DEzENDoRF, which, says the Ledger, "were
,iven with Will" DIR. II. A. WISE urged
hat in the interest OF harmony Judge
PALDIsG retire from the contest. The
roposition TO make SPALDIN0's nomination
was received with prolonged !
lies OF "No!" ROBERT NORTON. being n
He'd upon after the nomination had been c,
'nounced to make speech, reiterated his :,
rlner objections to Judge sPALDNG, pre- Js
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

! NhAiiOlttSN4ilt Y llTOulclc.l
In regard to the statement OF Mr.. PAN
we are permitted by prominent and in.
lluentlal Readiuster Of this county TO make
the following statement: In the latter part
OF January this Albemarle ReadjuSter was
in Richmond, and was introduced TO this
Mr.. Parr by Mr.. Massey in the room OF the
latter gentleman. Upon that occasion Mr..
Parr most earnestly beseeched Mr.. Massey
to yield to the caucus rules, remarkinc
with great emphasis, "We all want TO vote
for YOU" Now this places Mr.. Parr in the
unenyiable attitude OF begging a man who
had offered him a bride to give him
tne opportunity to vote for him as
tne nominee OF the party for Auditor.
Mr.. Parr says he believed then as he
Deileves now that Mr.. Massey intended TO
furnish him with the $500 to bride men,
Ders TO stay out of the caucus and vote
win the Funders to elect him to the United
STATES senate, and yet long afterwards he
Is pleading with Massey to abandon posi-
ton which prevented him from aiding TO
make him Auditor; for they all wanted TO
vote for him. The gentleman who heard
the member from Patrick thus importuning
the man who had offered him bride will
at the proper time certify to the fact
uncer his proper signature il his name
Is demanded. We humbly submit that
In view Of his statement Mr.. PARIS virtu-
Gus indignation has boiled over rather late
III the season, and that his present attitude
with reference to Mr.. Massey has the smell
IL the brass collar which is worn by the
blowers OF the Boss. Before Massey Is
lone with him we venture to predict that
he gentleman from Patrick will stand be-
ow par in the estimation OF a candid and
impartial public.
Admitting, however, that the Parson did
propose 10 risk five hundred dollars on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.-We have
said that public sentiment is clearly OPP
posed to these log-rolling appropriations
Nelo York Tribune.
And you never uttered more un-
founded statement. Do you really flatter
yourself that you are better acquainted
with the public sentiment OF Virginia than
are her congressman Ii YOU do, you are
foolish indeed. Or is il in some other
State that the congressman have offended
the voters! No such State can be found.
Not a congressman will lose his seat as Il
consequence OF voting TO override the
veto OF the river and harbor bill.
II is time that the New York pa
pers had widened their horizon, and
ceased to be merely local journals. The
Graphic is the only one OF them that can
take m enlightened and liberal view OF
public matters, and the Graphic rather
failed to come up to the requirements Of its
reputation in its discussions OF the river
and harbor bill. The "public sentiment =
the Tribune speaks OF is bounded by the
Battery at one end and Central Park at the
other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
NJ AT SYCLE BROTHERS
WE NIENN 10 SELL MD 1--WE TO SELL.

WE MkAN 10 SELL NND HAVE ~ HEhL'
You can buy better bargains AT this season ~ the
year than any other. our stock has been purchased
al much below regular value. and we will close ont
a great many articles nc much less than cost. Our
store was crowded all last week. and VIC VIII con-
tinuc to close out until september 1st. Our stock
Is the largest n tie city, and our prices are Away
the lowest. We offer
The balance of our PACIFIC LAWN at 10c our
&c. LAWNS at Sc. also few more Of those
LAWNS at &C.;
case ECRU-LACE BUNTING at Gsc.;
40 pieces BLACKAND WHITE LINEN LAWN.
suitable for mourning, ~ loc., has been selling
at 2jc.;
The balance Of our FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
t. DC closed out at l2.c.:
several hundred dozen TOWELS and NAPKINS
very cheap;
4 large stock of PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS
II De sold at much less than cost;
Thousands Of CORsETS at every prce-among,t
them we hlye Madam strong, and Or. War
uer's Health Corset. Also. "a fun line Of GILL
DRFN'S CORSETS, such as Hcen's Ba-
bie,." &c.
1000 pteccs Of SILKS. sATIN>. and BROCADEn
at prices to sut. They must Doe sold.
\ very large stock Of DRESS GOODS stll on
hand. among-t them some very choice at 10
ana II G..
in our LINEN DEPARTMENT you will lind a
full -tock, ranging IN price from 20 to soc.
Also. another lot Of those REMNANTS at 40 ant
soc. actual value 81 and Sl.25.
\ few more pieces Of LINEN SIIEETING 10 -
closed ont
80 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN from 10 to
25c. Per yard.
Large stock Of CAsSlMERE> for mems and boys
wear cur Linen for mems and boys wear wc
win close ont at and below cost.
Several cases Of BLEACHED and BROWN COT
Tons much below their regular value
We stil show large stock of PLAIN and FAN
CY MATTING>, which We Will now close at
prime cost.
Ladies, II will pay you 10 call on SICLE BRO
THEIRS before purchasing elsewhere.
SICLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. j. 3o-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

dieting his defeat, and stated that he would
not command any support on the Peninsula.
His remarks were greeted with approval by
several Of the Peninsula delegates, particu-
larly those from Elizabeth City county.
At Hampton, Thursday night, excited
groups were discussing the situation until
a late hour, and cheers were given fire.
qucntly during the night for DEzENDoRr.
These straws do not show that the winds
fll the sails Of Judge sPALDING's vessel,
unless they be the winds OF adversely. The
prospcring gale will bear before it some
other bark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

Now, we propose TO suspend judgment
until we hear Mr.. Massey's statement OF
the matter. He is not the man 10 spend
money for the advancement Of his political
schemes. That will be substantiated by
every political associate he ever had in this
county. Indeed, he was never known in
all the political contests that he has had
here to furnish cent, although he is ac-
cused OF having upon one occasion furnish
ed sheep to help out at barbecue. 1t will
require more than two such witnesses as
Parr and Dickerson TO make his Readiuster
friends in this section believe that he would
put up $500 in any such enterprise. e. char
lotteSUWe Chronicle.
Hit him again. Every lick counts on
the poll-bOok. The Parson can afford to
have his specs knocked from his nose every
court-day. charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
WOO,iGn Accepts.
NEW CANTON, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, J

NEW CANTON, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY,
August II, 1882.
To Henry Cldb Join j. Dilidrd, and L.
Cousins, Committee:
Gcntlemen,-You letter OF the 9th OF
August. 1882. informing me that the Re-
publican Convention for the sixth con-
9res,ional district OF Virginia had nomi-
mated me as n candidate for Congress to
represent said district was received this
morning. / had not sought the nomina-
ton. and had hoped that some other good
Republican would nave been nominated.
But | accept the nomination, and approve
and adopt the platform and resolutions
adopted by the Convention.
enter the campaign inspired by the
Glorious achievements OF the national Re-
publican party, and by the gallant example
Of The great and lamented James \. Gar
field. Let us press forward to victory.
Our grand baitc-ilag is inscribed with the
RIGHTS OF man, and our slogan i " Free
dom and equality to all" This is the time
for work, and not for talk. | will Say no
more. n my principles are well known. |
shall forthwith make vigorous canvass OF
every county in the district, and shall con-
fidently hope for the valuable aid OF every
honest Republican.
Yours, very respectfully,
ID. j. WOODTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

How Is IT!-That Mahone's appontees.
with perhaps few exceptions, are working
against Fulkerson for Congress:
Don't you all remember that Fukerson
has had TO carry General Malone in this
end OF the district for years. Why is it that
his appointees now work against him?
Has the word "gratitude" no place in
his vocabulary AJingdon Virqinian.
Why don't you and FULKERsoN issue a
declaration OF independence of General
MALONE! He is against you. Why don't
you let him see that YOU are against him?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
r,.r p.u, m King william.

W. po,yr. VA, August ii, 1857.
To the Editor of the Dispdtc":
The Hon. John Paul spoke here 1o,n =, ,sho 70
not over six white ReadjlsteIs' III w ", " "homt
are oflice-holders or expect ~ 20 Domo.
thirty negroes, and about MY VIM nnosit;on
Gratis. On account Of having DO op IoL ,,;s
Mr.. Paul had plenty OF room W linz re-
statements without fear ., o;,heSr 20
futed, and he did not iall, o,."0 IoSt
take advantage OF the situa'i'"ii ~
OF his hearers expected eJ hov q
good speechs but they nus Nus, ,hor,
been sadly disappointed, as l nIa'u a,o oio
say when leaving they had Deen ncir'o 'oto
opposed to Massey, but Woulu nov wv oo
Tor him. As q matter OF cours' ~ We.
going to tell It's Mr. Massey laileu W me-.
Johnny Wise, but did not tell us !. was oii
account OF an assault on the Ola sehllel,ia,ll
bv one Of his mongrel crew. III Wo'nu pc
nonsense to try to give All Tue ili'sst',o
ments he made. lie calledthe Democrats alct
Of bankrupts. This must nave iaile,l heaVi-
" on the few OF his dear followers VINO were
n, sted around him. He reviewed the can,
didates for congressman mt large, ana trled
TO gain favor with the negro by 4uolulg u
few false statistics about Tree schools ana
whipping-post. lie told the coloreu people
his party had appropriated 100000 to
build a normal school for them, but the
Flinders had gotten out an injunction to
stop the use OF it. lie Chased Rev. Mr.
Dawson as an alder to Mr.. Massey, and
asked the colored people II they would
support such man. Only ore voice
responded, 81 aint to gwine to-"
His arraignmcnt OF Dawson fell fiat with
the darkies who are not willing yet to de-
sert their colored leader.
Send some more Wise men down so that
IL there are voters who have not concluded
to vote for Massey they Will certainly do it
after hearing that rotten party abuse hun.
Mr.. Paul failed to explain why he voted
TO turn out his southern representatives, as
was expected. KARA AVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

Mahonc's appointees seem to be the only
persons taking an interest in politics in the
southwest. No one knows who or how
many Malone has promised the nomination
at Marion. The Dirt Eater" saws he can
hmmonlze things as the nominee OF the
convention. lie says, we understand. that
ne can carry Washington county. How ,
10y shoVeiling dirt by the bushel into his
pallnch !-Adingdon VTginian.
That is pretty plain talk for Readjuster
organ, and one in full sympathy with Mr..
FULKERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES:


ry TWENTY DAYS MORE LEFT
IN WHICH TO SECURE SOME
GREAT CLosING-OUT BARGAINS A
SUMMER GOODS
THALUDIER BROTHERS,
Sol BROAD STREET.
We have stu an elegant line OF
LAWNS AZ 5, s, and 10c. yard;
VICTORIA and INDIA LAWNS at 8, 10, l9H,
and &c.,.
BEST CALICOEs at 3, 9, and and &c.;
NEW GINGHAMs at 6, 10, and lee, which are
lower than we have yet sold them.
Our entire stock Of PARAsOLs, UMBRELLAS,
MATTINGs, Ou-CLOTHS, LINEN DUST
yRs, at one half their value to close them out
for the season.
We have also opened and marked very low our
entire lire Of DARK DRESS GOODS;
SINGLE and DOUBLE-FOLD FLANNELS for
Dresses and Sacqucs;
RED, WHITE, GRAY. and BLUE FLANNELS,
left from last season, which will be sold at less
than value.
Remember, from now till lst september goods
will be sold regardless at
THALHDGER BROTHERS.
Sol Broad. corner Fifth street.
an 13-SuTuSTh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
FANCY GOODS.

-----~~------------
: 7 E VI $
PREPARATORY To PUTTING IN
FAl STOCK.
MAKES SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
SEE TIE PRICES:
% PER CENT. REDUCTION
VAIL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE
CAsTORS;
33l5 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CAKE
BASKETS AND FRUIT-STANDs;
CIULDREN'S CARRIAGES
viii be sold ut PRIME FACTORY COST, Is We do
not wish to carry them Ia the fall season.
WE NEED THE ROOM.
The balance Of our stock Of
MENICAN-GRASS IAMMOCKS
will be sold ut l.2j.
These prices will close them shortly. First COM
ing will have best selection.
JUST RECEIVED:
Large lot Of BLACK-WALNCT GOODS
BRACKETS, BOOk-SIIELNES, TABLES,
TOWEL-EACKS,C OMB-BOXES. SHAVING
CASES, &C.. &C.. the best 25c. BRACKETS
in town: see them.
Large lot LNAMELLED FRAMES 2J and soc. !;
TEP-LADDERS,
LUNCH-BASkEI>. UNDERSTANDS, Sc.
send for our new catalogue.
aus STEVENS, sos Broad street