davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26
DR.. SPIN n EY

No. - kearny Street
Treats an CArsnie and special Disesses
YOUNG MEN
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM
Nv the effects Of youthful folliee or IN
discretion will do well to avail Chem
selves OF this. the greatest boon ever MA
g the altar Of suffering humanity, DR.
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit m
for every case Of seminal Weaknees
private disease Of any kind or characs
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE-ACID uEV.
There arc many ct the ags Of thirty n
sixty who are troubled with too freoueni
evacuation Of tho bladder, often sccom.
panied by slight smartinR or burnine
eensatton and . weakening Of the sy1te6
In manner the patient cannot acCounf
for. On examining the urinary depoGito \
ropy sediment win often be found. ma
sometimes emaA particles of albumcn NM
appear. or The color win be OF Q thin mix
1Ah huo. again changing TO q dark and
torpid appearance. There arc manY MN
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant az I'M
cause, which h the second etaRe az aem.
tnAl woAknesA Dr.. 8. wi l9uarantoo =
perfect euro q all such case. snda heolfhy
restoration Of the genito- urfnary oraHnS.
Once hours-l0 to and 6 TO g Sundays
nom 10 TO II Q. m. Consultation ~
Thorough exAnination and adVice 4
Call or address
D. SPlNNEY 4 GO
~ No. n. Koarnv AZ Pan Treus,..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

one pound % ID Ralions Of Wat0f, With
either bruah or sponge. Trees 10 which
no applied this treatment two years ago
have been entirely free from the pest
until vary recently. The wash u 10 BE-
applied after the leaves fall. II view Of
tho prospective 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

The following letters remain uncalled
for At the Seattle postOfice, for the week
ending Saturday, September n, 1882:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26
WINGED GREEN LOUISE

(aphis II you % choose to call it,. It
feasts upon the leaf of the tree, voids its
excrement there and dies there, leaving
Q dirty, black substance on both tho
upper aud under side of the leaf, closing
all Of its pores and as utterly preventing
the healthful progress Of plant life 40
the cord Of the stranger would prevent
the continuance Of human life II drawn
taut around man or wOman'e neck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

but the truth harms no oue. Other 10.
oalitics havo bean visitA6 BY the ame
and etmiAf pest and have rid them.
selves thereof. The people Of this 80.
ton can relieve themselves OF theee a.
n0yances e they 60 10 work about e =
earnest We t:ust that tho Roof-lxxxr
L,0Rxc11 VIII hear from IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

se9es,od 70 = tAe sloR, shiny looking,
nely hssie creepef. whose stomach, like
saas @ an ovee-fed alderman, > IL
mcee proeubesant part Of him. BE To-
z An importation lrom California. VA
Oregon. and. dainty little mAsAnder that
- y. feede on tho psar lsaf and o.
leaves Of The oAesyy ne and u DID
ent varieties Of hAvthosnss N. Law
Ton oays that the vay 10 got lid Of him
2 70 ~duA he jAekss. that = sprinkle
duss oe any kind upon him which killu
him. Ihe Aug has played I'd hayor
With ne cherry orchards q OREGON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

O f!uie ovltale, . vigorous movemeut
AL along the line, With . view 70 exter-
minAtinR this pest, il oeunseled. Il viii
never Do 70 let N Insignificant Army Of
!lcs beat free people ont Of their win
tef apples and mug Of cider.
~ 4 1ATTn1 o. COU1aB
Il any ous has discovered & bsesar ram
edy q pceventive than the ono sueceot-
ID ~ HI. LAYTON, he 10 Al liberty %
~ and slats ~ motion, and u essy
cnaar Of this Journal will accord him
the floor. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26

Chronic nasal oatarrh cured BY DR.
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-26


easa1f1l frait culture 10 have sen In
~ Territory.
Il any ons proposmR % enoaoe IN
NUT culture has any dsabs On Tie sub.
lesA ~ advss Witt 10 Nr. Ls,'e u,.os.
hsbaAssVdsabls Rsutlsman, and takea
9sas p'sasags q showing the results he
has o6eainsd, and explaining the mean
HgS6sA MIG Aavs bean achieved. Hi1
ssdAasd ~ than fou, ysa.s AGO vss !
Sung paAsh.
6etng 4 NV TACOMA q few months
- hesupaay With IN Oseeoaian, Via
Dssesaled - believe That tAs lands Of
Washingt0 TsrsiAosy we've little bessss
ShAA q iEzeolatmable vasss, 10 invitod
hin toeo With u and take . look Al Mr..
1sep plAsA Fsssssdine thither, the
49, ~ almvs - H. Eiehs Of him,
sSHpe = NJ lar of. and ssumps in
III Ha6lhd him.
,l1all18 tq1Azs n ftont Of M. Lee'.
plsss, snbowsssa h pear, plum, prune,
aDpls md olhse fsuit trsse With . u,e.
NJ vsalth Of beautiful flowers alona
NJ G6sden vaIkA and vegetables Of al
leepsi9oians HevinRin peofudon among
~ 6esA or OREGON friend proceeded 70
aisoilt 3oe sssalts BY saying that b.
- ase1y - ~ money that Mr.. La
~ "a Es1Sb garden foot dsep Win
uusk fson - Puyallup swamps before
- planted Z sDed o. ~ out tree.
Unpa bilne ansd thai ~ land had
49, AaA a oanee Of muck and buA
vesy ht&le manure a T. he gave II up,
- ~ z DIN Nit a inagedulity " lin
eoeoa n ~ sgss ~ he1e AWKWARD.
4hss ~ unilnnbegoa awss in thia
4sssiAssy vhns similar Sea1lls can b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
Hon. John Paul, VI. e., in West Point.


Mr.. Paul spoke about an hour and hall.
He speaks with vim and emnestne>s: is
shrewd, hut neither arglmentative nor
logical; and yet, with the aid of Il couple
OF toddies, kindly furnished by friend, q
few commonplace anecdotes and the
throwing OF his person into odd positions
and his face into odd grimaccs managed to
make his auditors laugh and TO keep their
attention throughout.
Mr.. II. +. Williams introduced him. and
Messrs. Il. II. Williams and ii. Anderson
and several boys We're upon the stand with
him. These; with possibly two or three
exceptions, constituted the white Reid
juSters present. OF the "cOlored breth-
rem" there were quite number.
We can hardly undertake any synopsis
of Mr.. Pauls speech. When we write We
try TO give expression to practical ideas,
and ii is ike looking for " cambria needles
in hay-stacks to look for ideas, or even
the suggestion of ideas, in that speech. Al
most all OF il was taken up in a discussion
Of entirely dead iSsues-yiZ., of the great
things the Readjuster party had done for
the people. He calls his the "Liberal
party" but failed TO tell Us wherein that
liberality consists, whether in the absolute
dictation OF boss OF in the cry "Traitor"
against every man who dares oppose him.
He recited what this party had done, but
forgot to tell the dear people that the very
first thing their Legislature had done was
to spend $4,000 of the peoples money on
their Governors mansion, andto put $751;
more in their own pockets.
He talked about the big Four" being
deserters, but forgot to explain from
whom they had deserted, or what he him
self was, when he left the Democratic
party and Joined the Republicans.
He Dragged about Malone and said he
had never been and couldn't be beaten. but
forgot to tell that the big Four" beat
him most numerically last winter. and in
concluding touched very lightly upon the
real issue in this campaign-viz., the fact
that his party supports a Republican Adj
ministration, and why Wise is to be pre-
ferred to either Massey or Dawson.
Mr.. Paul was frequently applauded by
his friends, but certainly made no con-
yerts. Twice there was chilling silence
viz, when he declared their support of
Arthur, and when he advised all the col
ored allies to let Dawson alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
The Nansemond Meeting.

The Suffolk Herald says OF the Coalition
and Straightout meetings at that place last
Monday:
"The white people took but little part In
the proceedings Of either meeting, and
watched with interest the efforts to control
the colorcd voters. II was plainly demon
strated on Monday that Spalding 1.-THE Ma
hone nomineel will have no easy task when
he undertakes TO carry Democratic vote
in one hand and Republican vote in the
other, while Dczendorf developed degree
Of solid strength which startled his enemies
and surprised (agreeably. OF course,) his
most earnest supporters.
"The general impression seems to be That
the CoSIitionists were seriously disappoint-
ed on Monday"
JoRGENsEN can now see what he ought 10
have done. There Is no hayward in his
district. He, therefore, had better field
10 operate in than did DEzENDoRF. IIur-
rah for both sides, say we.
P.S. JoRGENsEN has bolted He couldn't
stand the pressure, as the immortal j.
"" used to say, and crawled out or kicked
out from under General MAnOSE's wine
press. Well, what uiH General MALONE
do! With JORGEssEN and DEzENDORF and
WoopFIN aiding, helping, and assisting
DAWSON, where are Captain JOIN 5. WISB's
votes to come FROM II DEzENDORF can
hold well in hand the negroes OF his dis
trict because they have known him so
long and have voted for him here
tofore, JoRGENsEN ought much more
easily to hold his colored constituents
well in hand, seeing that they have been
voting for him for so many years that they
cannot but regard him with affection,
whereas his opponent, Mr.. HOOPER, is
known neither as q prominent Republican
nor in any other character. Judging from
DEzENDoRF's success, one might well infer
that JORGENsEN would carry every negro
county in the Fourth district.
The MALONE fences are down in every
section OF Virginia; and JOHNNY WISE
will never be able to put them up. Truth
is mighty and will prevail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
EgYDt.

Again the Cincinnati COm"'ercidi essays
to explain the status OF matters in Egypt (:
at has been repeatedly explained that,
politically, the authority Of the Sultan over
Egypt is nominal. He has the same au-
thority in Egypt As in TuniS or Morocco.
But the Sultan is understood to be at the
head OF the Mohammedan States, and all
good MuSsulmans are supposed to find
their head in the Sultan. He is sort Of
Pope as il were. The proclamation by the
Sultan against Arab, if officially issued.
would be like a POpe's bull. 1t would
have a tendency to take the Holy War out
of the Arabs, especially as it refers to the
principles OF the Koran.
"The authority in Egypt is the khediye,
who is in Alexandria, and on friendly
terms with the English. Arab is rebel
against the Government OF the Khediye.
England's political position in the Egyp-
tan war is that Of enforcing the legitimate
Concerning the money ques-
ton, vast sums OF money have been invest
ed by English and other European capital
lists in Egypt. Arabi's method of paying
debts is to wipe them out by revolution.
That would remit the country to barbar-
ism, because it would Danish capital and
degrade and impoverish labor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
III AT SYCLE BROTHERS
WE MEAN TO SELL AND HAVE TO SELL.

You can buy better bargains al this season OF ihc
year than any other our stock has been purchased
al much below regular value. and wc win close out
great many articles at much les, thau cost. our
store wa, crowded MI last week. and We viii cou-
tmue to close 0ut until september Isl our ,toca
Is the largest In the city, and prices are always
the lowest. We offer
The balance of our PACIFIC LAWN nc loc. our
Sc. LAWNS 40 &C., also fc~ more ~ tAo-..
LAWNS attic;
case ECRU-LACE BUNTING ~ Gsc.;
40 pieces BLACK'AND WHITE LINEN LAWN.
suitable for mourning, 40 loc.. has been selling
at 25c.;
The balance Of our FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
T. Dee closed out at Il r.;
Several hundred dozen TOWELS and NAPKINS,
very cheap;
\ large stock Of PLAIN and FANCY PARA>oIs
70 he sold 1t much l,-, than cost.
Thousands Of CORSEI> 20 every price-amoug.t
them we have Madam strong auI DR.. Var
ncr's Health Corset. A-o, full line 1T CIilI-
DRENs tORSETS, such as " HELEN. Bi-
bics," &c.
1000 pieces Of SILKS. sATIN>. and BEcCA ADDS
al prices 10 suit. They must Doc sold.
very large stock Of DRESS GOODS son on
hand, amongst them some very choice 40 10
and e.
In our LINEN DEPARTMENT you VIII lnd 10
full ,tock ranging IN price from 2O 30 Soc.
Also, another lot Il thos, REMNANTS % GOand
SOC, actual value 81 and SIPS.
few more pieces Of LINEN sHEErING Dol..
closed out.
80 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN from 10 20
Csc. per yard.
Large stock Of CASSIMEEEs for mon, and boys
wear. our Linen for mems and boys wear vs..
viii close out al and below cost.
Several cases Of BLEACUFD and BROWN cor
TONS much below their REGULAR value.
We still show large stock OF PLAIN ana PAN
CY MATIlNG>, which W. VIII now clo.o 40
prime cost.
Ladies, 1t Will pay you T. call on sICLE Bro
THEIRS before purchasing cl>ewhcn.
>NCLE BROTHERS.
81 Bruad street,
Branch store. 1929 Main street. Isl 3U-,od
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

Senator Harrison, Of Indiana. is credited
with "stating tersely the difference be-
tween the two parties" in this remark
THE Republican party knows Il trade
WIND when 1t strikes one; the Democratic
party can't tell a trade wind from squall.n
That the Republican leaders are good
Judges OF trade wind is pretty clearly evil
denced by the use they make Of it with the
Repudiators in Virginia and the Debt-Pay-
ers in Tennessee, the Prohibitionists in
Iowa and the Free-Rumites in North Caro-
lima, with Boss Kelly in New York and
Denis Kearney in California-everywhere.
in fact. where votes are to be obtained by
trade. But their trade wind may end In
cyclone before they know it. There are
portents OF storm in the air.-BoSton
Herd!d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

5 7 EvENs'
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING
FALL >rOCK.
NAMES SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
SEE THE PRICES:
% PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRAD.
CASTORS:
33S PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CNhl.-
BASKETS AND FRUIr-STANDS;
CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES
will be sold Al PRIME FACTORY COST. %, W.. DO
not wish to carry them Ia The fall season.
We NEED THE ROOM.
The balance OF our stock OF
MkNICAN-GRASS IINMMOCkS
will be sold at sl25.
These prices will close them shortly. Fig>g oom.
Ing will have best selection.
JUST RECEIVED:
Large lot OF BLACk-WALNUr Goods
BRACKETS, BOOk-sIIELNES, TABLES.
TOWEL-RACkS,C OMB-BON ~, SHAVING
CASES, &C., &C.; the best 2Je. BRACKETS
In town; see them.
Large lot kNAMEILED FRAMES 25 and soc,
ENPRESS-W AGONS, SrEpLADDkGS,
LuNCH-BASkEfS. MORh-SrASDS, Sc.
send FOR our new catalogue.
au9 STEVENS, sos Broad strct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

tion. he Is even more grossly ignorant than
| many have thought him. IL, on the con'
trary, It was cunning plan to break do"n
a rival and at the same time 70 increase n's
own power by an appeal to low motives,
then indeed It may be left to the pubiic 70
cav IL II be in keeping with his general po-
litical record, and so characteristic OF the
man His real views Of the value OF the
nrincinle involved in this matter may pos
sibJy be gathered from his acts, OF which
SUBMIT FEW
taken pretty much at random. The clerk
~ the Senate, q good officer, found 1t neces-
sary at the commencement OF the session 10
onnoint a. his assistant Mr.. George W.
Williams, competent officer (who nau
learned under the late Shelton Z. DAVIS, inc
most experienced man in his line IN the
State), and well known to have been an
original and very active ReadJuster In Kich-
mond. But he was Massey man; ana on
the day OF his appointment General Ma
hone three times sent word TO the
clerk. and heard at the time, that
he was not good Readiuster, though
| learn the caucus had ratified his selcc-
ton on the representation OF the clerk:
On the same day the clerk OF the House OF
Delegates appointed as his assistant Ar:
David A. Carter, the best selection he could
have made. But though he has always been
an avowed Funder, no objection was made
to him.
At the late meeting Of the Board OF Vis-
tors OF the University gentleman OF high
character and uneXceptionable Readiuster
record was 4 candidate for TIE place OF
Proctor OF that institution. General Ma
hone, who had nothing to do with it, OBJ
iected to him because he had heard he was
not good Reidjuster. Shortly before
gentleman wanted to be continued in the
place of Hastings and Circuit Court clerk
OF Petersburg. General Malone hnec he
was not good Readiuster; and yet be had
him nominated and elected in that Read
luster town over good Readiuster COM
petitor. Such facts carry their own com
ment.
| shall have more to say at an early day.
FRANK G.. RUFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
Colonel RUhin'S Letter.

No one need be asked to read Colonel
f. G. RUFFIN's letter, which appears in the
Dispatch OF this morning. 1t is cool,
calm, dgnfcd, and convincing. That
every word OF it is true, no one who knows
its author will for moment doubt. 1t is
long; but il contains no superlluous words.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

-. i" Necessity is the mother OF inyen-
ton." Diseases OF the liver, kidneys, and
bowels brought forth that sovereign rem
edy kidney-Wort, which Is natures nor
nal curative for all those dire complaints.
In either liquid or dry form it is q perfect
remedy for those terrible diseases that
cause so many deaths,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
DEATHS.

Died on yesterday, between II and ! i. VI,
IDA BELL. Infant child of William r. and sarah
+. Cox.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
1T o'clock from her parents residence, 6l5 New
street. Friends and relatives are invited 10 at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

After reading the accounts Of the COSli-
ton Conventions held at Hampton and
Richmond, it is easy to imagine that the
wheels OF time have rolled back for fifteen
years, and the early struggles Of Senegam-
bian ststesmcn with parliamentary pro-
blcms are brought wildly and forcibly to
view. But the white element OF these con-
yentions-wherc were they then ?-where
now I-SufoE Herald.
The readers OF the Star may be curious
to know what the people in LOudoun,
Fauquier, Alexandria, and Prince William
think about Massey and Wise. Well, we
have seen a great many voters, and every
Conseryative-Democ that we heard talk
on the subject says that he will take Massey
as against Wise; will take Massey TO aid in
beating Mahone.-Leiter in Vest Point
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

IIORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE FOR OVER
wORXED PROFESSIONAL MEN.-Dr. Charles
r. Mitchell, Canandaigua, y. Y. says:
- ! think il grand restorer OF brain force
or nervous pncr0Vr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

We acknowledge the receipt Of copy OF
the annual address Of President JAMES L.
REEVES before the State Medical Society Of
West Virginia at its last meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

| first saw tins extraordinary paper i'm
the hands of the RCadiuster chairman for
The county OF Chesterfield. | at once took
exception TO it, and said that would not
offer such a pledge TO a candidate nor vote
for one who would subscribe it. First,
because II required the surrender OF q
mans action, which should be, and tbeo-
retlcally Is, guided by his conscience and
sense OF public duty, TO IN irresponsible
pody OF party managers, and thereby the
sacrl1ce OF self-respect, which is the pre-
sumed basis OF public trust. Second. be-
cause, If. as when at the previous session OF
the Legislature, the Readjuster caucus
should demand Of all our executive bond
ed officers the appointment by members Of
the caucus OF all clerks in their respective
departments as a condition OF support,
thereby tempting them to risk the public
interests for the pay OF the office, and to
violate the law, which devolves such ap-
pointments upon themselves-if, | said. a
similar condition OF things should again
occur, any member pledged under such a
paper would be powerless to resist the
wrong; and third, because such require
ment would be against liberty and tyranni-
cal. 1t was, besides, argued, a usurpa-
ton OF authority on the part OF General
Malone. No political convention i'm the
United States had ever presumed to de-
mand snch slayish test OF any candidate,
nor meditated giving such mischieyous
power TO an executive committee, and GER
tainly none such had been vested in Gene
raj Malone. Thinking that this innoya-
ton must have proceeded from his igno-
rance OF political principles, rules, and
usages, OF which, as system, he knows
nothing whatever, and alarmed at the dam
ger to the party II the people were thus
approached bride in hand, demonstrated
With some Of bis followers against that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

A leading citizen Of Franklin county
wrote lis yesterday to the following effect;
II have seen number OF persons, and
there can be no doubt that Massey stock is
high. and Malone stock low, in this coun-
ty. The Readjusters say that they have
finished their lcOrk, and don't intend to go
to the Radical party nor anywhere else in
company with MahOne.'
We accept this statement as true, ana so
would everybody who knew the writer OF
the above. -LynChJ,Tg Vtrginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
an 1s-1tt
LAWN PARTY.

TIIE LADIES OF NENABLE-STREET
4 CHURCH and congregation will holda
LAWN PARTY
on Twenty-thirl street between Broad and Mar
shall, beginning
TIL RSDAI EVENING.
Refreshments IN variety and abundance. and NJ
city prices. aul7-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

"W We are for ARTHUR because ARTHUR Is
for u.s." ask him who Gus" aref and
whether the tobacco-planters and manu-
facturers are to partakc Of Mr.. ARTuUR's
hountyf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTlCE.-A regular a
vi meeting Of JOHN l.. ROPER IN
LODGE or PERFECTION, No. >. A. ~
and 4. = r., will be held FRIDAY ENE-/V \
MING, August Is, 1882, at 8 O'Clock, at II. Al
bans Hall
by order Of the Y. NJ.
an Is-lt* j. RIDDICK, Secretary.
ORDER OF TIE IRON HALL.-A
" regular meeting Of BRANCH No. SO. Or
DER OF THE IRON HALL, Will he held At Pow
hatan Hal THIS friday EVENING. August
18th, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested u be
present, as business of importance will be trans
scted. BY order of Branch.
l.. r. RICHMOND,
al lS-1tt Chief Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
M. GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
n5. GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
NOW - TIE TINE TO BUY THEM CHEAP.
JULIUS MEYER & SON
ARE OFFERING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
FLASyELs. FLANNELsi
SUPERB ALL-wOOL WHITE FLANNEL cx-
ira width, at Csc;
ALL-wOoL FILLED DOMETT FLANNEL AZ
16sc. worth Csc.
YARD-wIDE ALL-wOoL FLANNEL at BIG.
worth soc
RED-TwILLED FLANNELs.
ALL-WOOL from csc. to 7jc.-.pecial bargain
AND-GRAY-TWILLED FLANNELS At
special prices;
CANTON FLANNELs from SIC. 10 CSC.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS
WHITE and COLORED at cutting prices;
Two cases EXTRA FINE GRAY BLANKETS at
sl.25 a pair worth $3.50.
NEW FALL PRINTS.
OVER TWO HUNDRED STYLES.
THE HANDsOMEsT EVER SHOWN.
Look at the CRETONNE FOULES, perfect imi-
tation of soc. French satIns; price only s.c'
at JULIUS MEYER SONS,
col and SOB Broad street.
Closing out CARPETS at reduced price. In or
der To make room for new illl stock Barghnr'
can be had. 'u io-''"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
BASEBALL.

DIIILADELPIIIA CLUB. OF PIIILA-
Il DELPHIA~ vs.. RICIIMONDS. THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, August I'm, 18th,
and lYth, al Baseball Park. Games called at
4:3O 4. VI.
Admission, % cents.
Take street-cars for the grounds. Stages meet
every ear. Fare only cents. au I6-it