davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17

JOHN S. HAWK ESQ, of Hamden, came
to town on Tuesday morning.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17
The Business Jackson has for Railroads.

The Business Jackson has for Railroads.
The committee appointed to ascertain the
amount of freight paid to railroads on business
to and from Jackson, report as follows:
Taking Star Furnace basis, from
their books, freight paid on stock and
merchandise last s14 200
Pig iron shipped same year, ,4l0 tons, at
an average of $1.50 ight.....,.........- 9,6l5
Total ........ 49,. -. . =. ..... s2a,sI5
Huron, Fulton and Tropic Furnaces also
in constant operation, in all, makes. 97,26O
Freight paid on general merchandise by
merchants and saloons. 5000
On stock shipped ...............-. -. n,25O
By FIGURING lls......................... 1900
By Foundries. ...................... 1000
By Lumber Yards ds........... $500
Coal at 81 per ton n.....:................ 365,6O0
Scattering business, where individuals
order freight, as a car of lumber, Of
lime, 10,Ooo
Total .s5O6, $40
The points shipped to and from, in the Fur
mace accounts show that the T. c., & st. L. R. R.
would have equal or better chances for that
whole business, while a fair proportion of coal
and general business could be had.
The most important factor in the problem
however, is, that with the increased facilities
for transportation the business would more
than keep pace, and the increase in coal ship
ments alone can be doubled within o year, with
the necessary cars given our operators.
ISAAC BROWN,
T.S. MATTHEWS,
ED. POOR,
T. M. JONES,
IRVINE DUNCAN,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17
Griggs' Glycerfne Salve!

JAMES, infant son of Marshal Owens
las been quite ill for several days.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17

William Mutt and daughter, Miss Minnie, Of
Latrobe Furnace, spent Sunday In jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17

Charles Biagg, of California, Pike county,
called on Saturday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17

Miss Lucy Scott, of Portsmouth, is visiting
h er uncle Louis Dauber.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-17

CoNYEDRIT ROADS, KY,
Aug. 11th, 1882
My Deer Sur: 1 lay aside Bill English's speech to
reed the decisyun. I'm not lawyur an submitted
to Issaker Gavtt Issaker sed eff niger lawyer
at the Corners wood rite sich opinyun he'd shoot
him. An Issaker wood do 1t.
Yours in Sorrow,
P.v. Massey, Dimokrat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

THE WHEELBARROw-MAN in DANvILLE.-
X. Lyman Potter, who has made himself
noted by pushing wheelbarrow across the
continent, arrived I'm Danville last night
Potter started from Albany, n. Y, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1878, to walk and roll q wheel
barrow from that place to San Francisco
Cal, and average nineteen miles a day, fol
purse OF $1,000. He averaged 2Ga miles
a day, and beat his time fifty-ive days.
On the Sth Of December, 1878, he started
back from San Francisco with his wheel.
barrow for New York, walking against 4
foreigner named Fredmeyer for purse OF
$1,000. Fredmeyer was caught riding
through Kansas, and having thus broken the
contract, Potter got the purse.
Potter then travelled with his wheebar-
row through the western States, gathering
up curiositics for museum, hundreds OF
which he now has with him, and exhibits
al some OF his stopping-paces. He has
also been through West Virginia and Viz
ginia, having visited Richmond, Peters.
burg, Farmville, Lynchburg, and other
towns. lie pursues meandering line.
having i'll his route from Lynchbrrg TO
Danyille, since August 9th, visited many
public places in Campbell, Bedford, and
Pittsylvania. He is now on his way to
New Orleans, and says he expects TO travel
through the States two years more and
then go to Europe with his wheelbarrow.
Potter says he is Il native OF Marietta,
Ohio, and is forty-tbree years OF age, and
m upholsterer by trade. He SAYS his
Shee'barrow, which Is dilapidated and
affair the same he started with
rom Albany weighs 800 pounds. Regis
Err
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
New YOrk-Again

The Washington organ Of General Ma
HONE, GRANT, ARTHUR, and the Stalwarts
generally, referring to the Republican OPP
position in New York to the election OF
Mr.. FoLGER, the Republican nominee for
Governor, says:
"The campaign in New York is a new
School for Scandal, in which the New York
Times might stand for Sir Benjamin Back.
bite, the Utica Herald for Snake, and the
New York Tribune for Lady Sneerwell."
This is equivalent to a confession of de.
feat. II the three journals named are emit.
tied to the names which Mr.. GORHAN has
bestowed upon them, Mr.. FOLGER vii
probably be wise enough either to decline
the nomination for Governor or else to hold
on to his Office OF Secretary of the Treasury
until after the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
VANITY FAIR.
EAIR CIRCULA AR.


IT, our Friends and citizens Of Richmond:
The expected crowds that viii visit our city du-
ring the State ARr cultural Fair and II witness
the Trades Parade will demand some place OF IN
tcrost and amusement In which To- spend Their eve
nings; and having been promised the ala ana sup
port Of our friends, COMPANY D. Of the First
Virginia regiment (Old Dominion Guard, viii
have q grand VANITY FAIR I'm The new Regi-
mental ArmOrv. commencing OCTOBER 23D, and
lasting two weeks.
The object Of the Fair Is TO pay or the debt in
Cured In fixing our company room and to procure
We propose TO thoroughly advertise our con-
tributOrs in the daily papers at the trmory, and
In orr Fair Programme. paper of $4,000 edi-
ton, which we propose TO publish during the
Fair.
stock or work and the same will be labelled and
nut I'm a conspicuous place with any advertise
mont card you may wish To place thereon. should
Won wish 10 contribute for 4 special object. the
same viii be voted Tor and the individual asso-
citation receiving the largest vote VIII get the
New and attractive fca,nr, S will bcintroduccd
each night and the managers are determined 10
make this the best military fair ever held in Rich
mOnd.
Gentlemen and lady-waitcrs will be dressed in
ancient and unique costumes. and AL nationalltes
will he reprc-cntcd-thc grave and the gay, the
sentimental aud comic.
Prizes Will be given 10 The most beautiful cos
tune and the most original
The large number Of military visitors witch Will
Dee present has induced the committee to offer a
silver punch-bOwl t. the bc,t-drillcd squad of four
mon from any company. and handsome gold and
silver medal 10 first and second-hcst drilled man
IN the state.
Contributions can be sent 10 Lieutenant ROB
ERT HAROLD. Sl7 east Broad street; Quarter
mastcr-Scrgeant PULLING, at the Armory. or
viii be called for ON receipt of a postal sent the
committee. and duly acknowledge In the Dis
Ddtch or Stqfe. Very truly,
CAPTAIN LEROY +. BROWN, 11i3 Main street {;
Lieutenant ROBERT HAROLD, sl7 east
Broad street, Sergeant G.. A. GORDON, Church
lin Sergeant CABELL DAVIS, 81. Clair lio-
tel Private Il. +. PILKlN1ON, Church hin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

INDIANA AND OHIo.-ln an interview on
Friday last with Washington Post re-
porter, Senator VOORHEES,, OF Indiana,
said that Ohio and Indiana would both be
carried by the Democrats this fall-Ohic
in October and Indiana in November.
The future Of the Democratic party is
bright. The signs Of the times point al.
most Enthusiastically to the success not only
this year but in 1884. Let every Democrat
in Virginia determine to do all in hi
power to bring about this desirable result
On the 7th OF November Virginia viii
speak with potent voice either for o.
against our faithful friends and long-tim
allies Of the National Democratic party
Vote, then, the Democratic ticket, and re
ceive the reward Of an approving con
science.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Hon. j. Amber smiths Candidacy

-.
ORR TELEGRAM FROM WASHINGTON IN REFER
ENcE TO HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
DIR. GuMER AND Mr.. HUBBARD, AND RE-
sPoNsE PROM COLONEL WOLFF GIVING HIS
AUTHORITY FOR SAID TELEGRAM.
Posr-OFFIcE, RICHMOND, VA.,}
September 80, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t Is not often that notice anything the
papers say Of me or about me. but the
Washington telegram published in your
paper of this morning, in so far as 1t refers
TO me and my recent mission to Washing
TON. Is not only without the slightest
foundation in fact, but is a tissue of false
hoods from beginning to end, and the
sender is wilful and malicious falsifer.
Please let this 90 to him at once, and to
your readers.
Respectfully, &C., G. X. GHMER.
The following is the telegram referred to ::
The Third District.
A DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON URGING THE
WITHDRAWAL OF J. AMBLER SMITH.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. September pa delegation
composed of II. T. Huhard: DIR. Gilmer (postinas-
teri. John Fisher, and Splitter have been here In
conference with Malone, urging him TO withdraw
smith as the candidate for Congress ana substitute
Hubard John Il. Lewis. the warm friend OF Gil
mer will hardly believe that Gilmer, who owes so
much 10 Lewis, is willing TO cruelty his son-in-
law: but II is true. II Is equally true that Malone
expressed to these gentlemen his Willingness 10
Withdraw Smith.
smith arrived last uight, and to-day held con-
ference with Malone, Henderson. and Gorham,
and they assured him that they meant To stand by
him as they would the other Coalition candidates.
smith has accepted their declarations for what
they are worth. They are playing Smith false, and
Won NAV look out for squalls In your district be-
tween now and November.
Rjyes may learn lesson from what Is going on
with reference TO Smith.
Upon receiving the card from DR.. Gill
mer Yesterday morning we telegraphed the
substance OF it to John w. Wolff, Esq.,,
1.-THE author OF the telegram in question: at
Washington. The answer was that he had
left the city. We then repeated the message
to his home at Fredericksburg, and re-
ceived the following reply:
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September 80.
To he Editor Of tie Dispatch:
State, if you publish Gilmer's letter, that
am the author.
Smith himself dictated the telegram.
Let the battle 60 on like it well.
viii reply to Gllmer. WOLFF.
Please say.thcre is 10 truth in the tele-
gram from Washington that have adyoca-
ted the Withdrawal OF j. Amber Smith.
II. T. IIUBARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Politics in Patrick and Henry.

The following is taken from an account
Of "Trip to Patrick" which appeared in
the PittSyluanio Tribune Of Friday:
From the limited opportunities we had
of finding ont the political sentiment OF the
people of Henry we are satisfied that many
changes have been made from the Reid
ulster ranks to the Democratic folds, but
we failed, after diligcnt inquiry, to find a
single Democrat who since the last election
has gone over to the CoalitiOnist>. The ne
groes are solid for the ReadiuSters-
"straws show which way the wind blOws.'
We were informed that a gentleman who
was the Reddiuster nominee for one OF the
most responsible county offices has declared
his intention to vote for Cabell and Massey.
Colonel Cabell seems 10 be great fayOritc,
and it Is thought will run ahead of Massey
on account Of numerous Reddiuster votes
he will receive which Mr.. Massey will not.
At Horse-Pasture, Spencer's Store,
PENIS Store, and other points along our
| line, we were told the same changes are
taking place, and the same sentiments
manifested as were at Henry Courthouse.
i We were agreeably surprised with Henry
and Patrick and their people. From Hen
nv Courthouse to PENIS Store, in Patrick,
are signs of wealth and refinement which
any county might be proud to own. When
nearing Patrick Courthouse we met a stur-
dy son OF the old Free State, whose
smoked features and load of apples were
strongly suggestive of the brandy-still
with whom we had the following CONVEX
sation:
GLOW are my Readiustcr friends getting
on up here?" we asked. They are Ill
playing out" he answered. "What's the
matter? 2" asked we. "They have fooled
us long enough" he replied. "Well, the
revenue officers are holding on, AIM
they ?" eyes, damn 'em; they are paiC
to hold on"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Counting the Vote,

Not only does the United States law pro-
vide for the appointment Of Federal SUPER
yisors, but the State law provides for the
presence OF persons Of different parties,
besides the election officers, to see that
the ballots are all counted and all correctly
counted. 1t may be a matter OF the utmost
importance that the Democrats should not
neglect the use Of those precautions against
defeat. Nobody can object to the enforce
ment of the Federal and State laws which
were passed in order TO secure ga free BAL
LOT and q fair COUNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

Fred. Douglass is Malone man. OF
course he Is. His pap depends upon Ar
thur g. Co. II ever colored man knew
how to make money out of his skin ut the
expense OF the blacks Fred. is that indi-
yiduai.-Augistd (Gd.) Constituencies.
That is very sharp remark. 1t is SHARP
because 1t is founded in truth. FRED
poses as a representative negro. He get
Office as negro. He feathers his nest in
bis character OF negro. In fact, he is pro.
badly the only negro now living in the
United States who wouldn't be white
man II he could.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS. &c.

DEAD, READ-POSITINELY THE
IL LAST EXCURSION or THE SEASON TO
WASHINGTON VIA RICHMOND FREDER .
ICkSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Leaving Richmond from BrOad-strcet depot SAT-
URDAY NIGHT, october I4th, at 1890 O'Clock.
Returning, leaves Washington MONDAY NIGHT.
October 9th, ut i o'clock.
Fare for the ROund-Irlp: Richmond to WASH
ingtOn and rcturH. 50; Richmond tO Fredericks-
burg and return, : 80; Fredericksburg TO Wash
ington and return, III; way-stations to Washing
ton and return, $3.50.
Special coaches for colored people. Tickets for
sale 10y th committee; G. ". Taylor, state Office,
corner of Ninth and Main streets; +. +. Thomp-
son. corner Of Fifteenth and Main streets; +. 4.
Jack, 8 Ii east Broad street: X. T. Adams, corner
of Fourteenth aud Franklin streets, and at the
train. Oc 1.3,5,S,l0,l2,13&14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
.prCIAL NOTICES.
N7- NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY
YOUR
FALL DRY GOODS.

am ocor,ug ne CHOICEST AND BEST
CONTINENT OF DESIRABLE fAbi'iSo
suitable for the season, comprising s.x,o,,a
Tho most fashionable shades Of DhEss "oo"o
rpocADE SILKS and sATINS, and solid coiors
to match, at 81;
y,RD-WIDE CAsIIMERES at %, 80, ana ooc'-
warranted full width; al
suOoDAU CLOTHS, 45 inches wide, at ooc'-a'i
pure wool; or,,s ,x.
ca sUITING FLANNELs and CLOTHS |" ''o''
al, and 31.25-eyery color
ALL-wOOL CAsslMERES NJ oV' 'o''' "'''
complete I'm all styles: ,,,.,,, pr Az.
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, SACQUEiN" rhAN
NELs, and CLOAKINGS at Csc. up;
WHITE, RED, BLUE, YELLOW ana """'
FLANNELs to suit every one' ,,o,,,
Full line of TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, III"
Els. TABLE and PIANO-CONERs'
, lob lot of EMBROIDERED RIBBONS NJ 10
and Csc. worth 40 TO soc. per yard;
, lob lot OF CIILDREN's REGULAR,MADE
HOSE, three pair for Soc, worth 3oc' per
,od Pdd dozen LINEN COLLARS and LACE col
LARETTEs at 10, %, and 23c; worth I9ubie
MEMS LADIES and CHil Ok eSS S st,b,ioG
4 tob lot Of STRIPED and BROCADE VEL
VETS at 35c. worth 81 20 per yard;
BEST SILK PLUsliEs at :3-all new shades; we
pAs ssfpm II STHE TRIMMINGS, PRINCES,
and ORNAMENTS. very cheap; ~
BEKLIN, Isle, SILK, aud KID GLOVES ~
III and suit every one;
HOSIERY in endless yarieiy-an immense stock
from &c. upwards;
our soc. WOVEN CORSETS canno, &c beat IN
the world; .,, ,,>,...
sATCHELS. PURSES, and POCKET.BO0Ks
from DC. up; ., ,.,,,
A splendid stock of ULSTERS, DOLMANS, CIR
GUITARS, CLOAKs, JACKETS, SlIAWLs'
SKIRTS. GOSsAM NJ RS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS. COMFORrABLES, LACE CUR
TAlNS, LAMBkEQ L NJ, TABLE, ana
&C. ut the very lowest prices:
Examine our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT;
Buy some Of our POCkET-HANDKERCI
| which are 50 CHEAP yOu can always carry two
for what you might pay for one anywhere q ~e
Don't forget us on SASH and other RlBBONS-
! BEST GuODS-and give Us Il call soon.
THAIHlMER BROTHERS,
Central Block. Fifth and Broad streets.
! e. 2G-TuSuNIh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

LOUISA COUNTY.-We hear of many de-
sertions from the Readluster party at seve-
raj precincts in Louisa, and men, too, who
have not only voted but worked heretofore
for readjustment. We could name "some
several" if we chose to do so at one pre-
cinct near by who actually are ready TO
vomit at the very mention of Mahoneism.
Hundreds Of other good Readjusters are
turning to follow their noble example, be.
cause they see that it is to their interest
Mahone's whole plan is far worse than
Radicalism." Shun it in time, o, ye
Virginians. Piedmont Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

We are persuaded that the ancient
Hermes, with all the subtle art and natural
resources Of the AIehemists, was very
poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia +.
Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass. Hermes may
have been after all only clever practition-
er OF the Black Art; but we know there Is
no humbug in the pharmaceutical cbemis-
Try Of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. " -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
SLk GOODS.

This department lends every variety Of new de-
signs.
Eull assortment Of OTTOMtNS, SATIN MER-
VEILLEUX,SATIN SURAH;
Specia @aryains in BLACK and COLORED
GROS-GEAIN SILhS;
our GROS-GRAIN SlLkS ut Sl.lj are equal 10
any generally sold at SLIGO;
ALL-~ILK SATIN NEENElLLEUXnall the Va
rious light and dark shade az 9jc. These goods
are manufactured of The fnc-t sewing silk, and
generally cost tl.50 yard.
ALL-SiLK BLACK MERNEILLEUN at 95c.
S1.2j. and :l.6j. Each Of these numbers cost
upwards Of soc. a yard more TO import.
Full assortment Of WOR>TED and SILK EN-
BROGDERlFS for drc-, trimmings:
Job lOt Of CORSET> oi the most superior manu-
facture--l Corset at 5~c.. 75c. Corset III 4Oc..
Sl.2j 20 - Corset for SIC.
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTlIS. AND CURTAINS.
We offer every variety Of CARPETS in Yclyets
(Moquct BODY, Brussels, Tapestry. 1hrcc-ply. In
grain. &c-amOng them many special bargains.
In fitting out rooms. laying carpets. and all con-
tracts we guarantee perfect sa'i faction.
We also offer "a special large stock of BLANK
ETS, FLANNELS, tASSIMERES. ana CLOTHS
of every description. So 23-Sa.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

In nothing has science made such inn
provement as in medicines. Now TO this
whole civilized world is proclaimed the
joyful news that Celery and Chamomile
Pills lrW cure sick and nervous headaches,
neuralgia, nervousness, dyspepsia, sleep
leSsneSS, and PARALYSIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

Colonel SINS denies that he refused at
South Boston to answer whether he was
for JOHN S. WISE or not, and declares that
ne is heartily for him. All night, Colonel,
But 40 you still belong TO party which Is
:" Democratic In its national relats1asvY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
SELECT OKCHESIRA.
Particulars I'm future announcements. oc 10
DICHMOND THEATRE.
K -.
OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON.
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20.

OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON.
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
Of the distinguished emotional and tragic actress.
MISS ADA GRAY,
supported by Charles 4. Watkins fifth-Ayenue
Combination.
An evcning Of alternate laughter and tears ;Avcn
Of Comedy and Pathos; a lasting sermon 10 Wives
Mothers. and Daughters: an entirely new version,
adapied from Mrs. Woods famous story. in five
acts by Ms GRAY. and performed 10y her over
5000 times in the principal cities OF the United
States. entitled -
EAST LYNNE; OR, TIE ELOPEMENT.
LADY ISABEL.l Ntss ADA GRAY
MADAM VINES
I'm which characters she has no living peer
Admission. %, 80. and - cents. Reserved seats
Sl-tO be had AT Ramos & Moses and Theatre.
THURSDAY EVENING, ALEX. CAIFMAN
in - CALLED TO ACCOUNT" Sc 29-3tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

We have travelled in the past month
through many OF the counties OF the First
district, and everywhere we have found
the Democracy thoroughly united, while
the Mahoneltes are very much demoralized.
1ydepater Index.
Nevertheless, cease not TO work for sue
cess. See TO 1t that the capitation-tax of
every white voter is paid. and that you
have Federal supervisors and Others to Sc
cure free ballot and fair count.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
The New York Tribune sars

"The shadow.ot coming defeat has fallen
over the machine ticket in Pennsylvania SO
heavily that IL Is doubtful II even Senator
Cameron has any hope Of its success"
This agrees with what we quoted yester-
day from the New York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

NOW, 10 you really think that you would
compromise yourself by voting for man
Tor whom Ran. TUCKER, Jous s. Barbour
GEORGE ID. WISE, GEORGE C. CApELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Virginia Postal News.

A new post-oflice has been established at
Lithia, Botetourt county, with James Falls
as postmaster.
Thomas b. Timbcrlake has been COM
missioned postmaster at Thornburg. Spot
sylvania county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

Judge GARRISON Judge o'FERRALL, are
daily making specchesi Ale you better
men than the Famous Five, or better De
mocrats than CONRAD, Coon1LI, KoINER,
&C. %c,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

They are Offering many special bargains, among
them
25 pieces ALL-wOOL FRENCH SIIOODA
CLOTHS, 20 Inches wide, in every SHADE, al
33c. worth 50c.:
IA nieces ALL-WOOL SIOODAs, AZ inches
wide. I'm the newest shades, at 55c. worth Toe.
COIORED ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, 33 inches
wide, every shade, at 37kc.;
65 pieces MORE OTTOMAN CLOTHS at lac.
real value 25c.
40 piece, BORDENE CLOTHS, 27 Inches Wide,
at 16Ac., original price 25c.;
- pieces COLORED DRESS FLANNELS, In
Navy Blue, Bottle Green, and Bronze, at zoe
Also complete line of BUSHES, VELVETS, &C.,
to match Dress Goods;
Is pieces 19-inch ALL -SILK-FACE LYONS
PLUSH, all new shades, at 80;
Extraordinary bargains in BLACK and COLOR
ED SILKS.
1t will pay you to look at their stock before buy
Ing. JULIUS MEYER x SON.
oc l-eod Col and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
GT DRY GOODS.
COHEN BROTHERS.

IDIIEN BTEVI TTLTSs
We are in full receipt, and are prepared 70 offer
the largest and most
CAREFULLY-SELECT STOCK
south of New York. An inspection will convince
that there are few NOVELTIES, either foreign or
domestic. that are not exhibited in our house.
Among the many inducements are:
2 eases SIIOODAH CLOTHS in the most desirable
shades at 1jc. yard;
2 cases WOOL-FILLING OTTOMANS at l5c.;
All shades of DRESS FLANNEL al 22c.;
Extra large assortment Of ALL-WOOL FRENCH
COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNS;
Full stock Of FRENCH, ENGLISH. and DOMES-
TIC FLANNEL SUITING, including ali the
new shades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

fG- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
DIR. HoGE at IL AM There will beno service IN
the afternoon, but DIR. HoGR will preach In the
evening at O'Clock at the ordination Of Rev
PEYToN ii. HoGE, by appointment Of Prcsbytery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

NJ SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.-Rev. L. A. CUTLER will preach
TODAY at IL A. VI. and at E T.. NJ. All well
come.