davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1882-08-03
THE SUNRISE NEVER FAILED US YET

Upon the sadness Of the sea
The sunset broOds regretfully;
From the far, lonely spaces, SLOW
Withdraws the wlstful afterglow
So out of life the splendor dies;
80 darken all the happy skies;,
10 80 tbers fwillght, cold and stepns
sut toSeshead the planets burn.
And up the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dark away;
What though our eyes with tears be Wetg
The sunrise never failed us yet.
The blush of dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and joy once more,
Sad soul, take comfort, nor forget
The sunrise never failed us yet !.
Sharp County record., 1882-08-03

We have often noticed that the yeoml
man whe shrieks most frequent fumeS S
shrilly for en- improvement in they f@Tn'e'
ter Of our young women both, R;s
and physically, is usually Ill ed fon , ,
crank snindle-shanked and lanta v;,s - -
cuss, weighing about 100 pour small b. h,
hasn't sense enough of his oWnd root ,t'l Of ~
the Irack Will ot sne oa,o nona0nso at1 ~ teaspoon
nave no more such nohsehse' e. Gle ss.-.-,
and women of to-day are q "a; al too
good for the deserts of the aye.a,fs man.
When you hear imam growing aboat the
depreciation of the gentle sex, set his,
down as a nincompoop.-Ex. Y,
Sharp County record., 1882-08-03
For Congress.

Election Tuesday, Norember 4 1882
For Congressman, at, Large,
c. R. BRECKINRlDGE,
OF Jefferson.
Sharp County record., 1882-08-03

BLANKS-M Mortgages, Justices ouD'
poenas, Bail Bonds, Notes, Execuuons -
Delivery Bonds and Summons, Tor SAY"
the RECORD office,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

Tn old times Richmond was everything
to virgInian--it ought to Dc a 80 n1m,
Public affairs would be In better condltl 1,,'
II our people would cultivate again the o'a
State pride Of virginians. true, our pu ~
excite much pride-ratheI cpn, . Nv. or ~
face and abasement Of spirlt.Dnl ye' o our
material progress, our manufactures, our
railroads, the development OF our Mines s,.
the increased growth and wealth OF our
cities, and especially the rapid advance ,. IN
prosperity and beauty OF our capltal. are r;
causes OF qualification and advances Q.
which we may be proud. no CITY IN luz
south. II, perhaps, we except Atlanta mas
risen from the ashes and desolation OF war
and taken higher rank 10 trade ana manu- as.
features so swiftly and SO solidiiy as the
capital Of the "infant nation" OF the
" Lost Cause" EVERYWHERE can be seen
the signs Of progress In trade ana manu-
features, and In the Improvement OF the
CITY. We have not space to detail all we
saw and heard during q brief visit OF the
increased and new progress in building up
and improving the capital OF the state;
Suffice It to say that in this respect IT. is all
that we have hoped, and that Its liberal,
public-spirited people will yet make 1t the
great city Of the South.-Lyachoufg Ad-
1,1urp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

Could we have had our desires we would
have preferred 4 thoroughbred Democratic
Convention, bold Democratic platform,
and some sound Democrat for the candidate.
But in view Of Mr.. Massey's declaration OF
principles, though it is not as distinct as we
would like it, and OF the danger which the
calling Of a convention would have in
rolved, we are content. Certainly we
prefer to support Massey in his present
position to being forced to support some
silent man on platform Of platitudes.
At any rate, there is now no alternative
left us. The Democrats are forced to choose
between Massey and Wise.
We therefore toss up our hat for Massey,
and sing "Hurrah" for him at the top Of
our voice. Fall in, Democrats, and let us
bury out Of sight this Republican-Admin-
istratiOn-prOtective-ta party.
Virginia is not ready for such principles
yet. Massey is now on record for Demo-
cratic princIples-he cannot 90 back on
them. John Wise is on record for Repub-
lican principles-he cannot go back on
them.
Choose We whom you will serve, the De-
mocratic party by supporting Massey, or
the Republican party 10y supporting Wise,
or remaining NEUTRAL Culpeper Exponent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
Congress.

The Virginia ReddjuSter, published at
Front Royal, Warren county, and edited
by Judge FINNELL, pronounced Reid
juster, says:
"In our next issue we expect to give to
our readers some good news. Along with
the bold manifesto OF Mr.. Massey we eX-
pect to give the outcome OF the meeting OF
the Democratic State Committee, which
will doubtless be the very best thing to be
done at the present crisis in the affairs OF
our good old Commonwealth. The indi-
cations we believe favorable to good re.
suits"
The same paper also says:
The question Of the Virginia State debt
is not an issue in national politics-neveI
has been and never will be. Then, why in
the name Of common-sense do you want to
drag this State issue into the canvass fol
congressman at large? The holder Of Wiz.
ginia's bonds doesn't care a liz whom you
send to CONGRESS. 1t won't affect his in
terest to the amount Of a cents worth.
The Democrats will nominate John f.
Massey. because they have LEARNED WIS
DOM By EXPERIENCE. They are going to lay
aside some OF their BOurbOnism, and they
are going to "forget" some OF their Fund
erism, in order to beat Boss William.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Massey, by Demo.
cratic nomination, is not so strange as some
other things we wot Of. 1t is not only
strange, but PASSING STRANGE; aye, is not
q man VERY "BARD UP" INDEED who sup.
ported the Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1SS0-General Hancock
and was always a Conservative, acting with
the National Democracy, and gained the
confidence Of the people AS A DEMOCRAT,
and established successful and paying
newspaper on the BASIS OF THAT COMP.
DENcE--is 1t not passing strange, we say
that the Page Courier should 20 over to
the support Of Radical Republican Ad
ministrafion like that OF Chester A. Ar
thur Aud whilst 1t thus sOMERsAULTs
from the support Of the Democratic party
IN 1880 TO the defence and support OF the
Republican party In 1882, it has the assn.
rance to call Mr.. Massey "RENE0ADE Re.
adjuster."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

but we can and will also quote the Dis
patch Oh Massey; and, moreover, we shall
80 back to the old Conservative DAYS when
the Dispatch and the Wing concmrred in
their estimate Of this Beast Of Virginia poll
tics Wing.
Very good. II we are to be held re-
sponsible for what the Dispatch said when
under the editorial control Of another man,
we shall hold the editor Of the Wig re-
sponsible for Whist that journal said when
under the editorial control Of other men.
For instance, the editor Of the Wing Of
1876 was a strenuous advocate OF the con-
sfitutionai amendment making the pay
ment Of poll-tax prerequisite to the
right to vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

Both these papers have denounced him
in unmeasured terms from the beginning
OF his career in Albemarle county until
now Richmond Wing.
The Whig'S reference is to the Chronicle
and JeferSonidn Of this place. Well, we
have given the Parson some hard licks,
that's fact. But ne was then hand and
glove with Malone and the Wing. Now
his Keen blade is whetted for their destruc-
tlon. We do not propose to blunt its edge,
but TO sharpen 1t every week on the Chr0n-
tcle grindstone. When mans house is OH
fire he does not stop to inquire whether
the Individual who offers his assistance TO
extinguish the flames is his friend or enc
my, white or black Charlottesville Chron-
icie.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 14.-Among
the strangers at the Capitol to-day was
State Senator Heaton, from the LoiIdoun
district in Virginia. lie had Just returned
from Richmond, where he attended the
recent meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee OF that State. He, like all the
other attendants at that meeting who have
come here, says the committee adopted the
wisest course it WIS possible for them to
pursue under the existing circumstances,
Special Correspondence of the Alexandria
Gazette.
-, The debt question is dead and buried.
The issue now is Democrat or Radical.
Hancock or Arthur, venality and corrup-
ton or retrenchment and reform.
We had rather have the Confederate ele-
ment OF the Readiuster party OF the Val.
ley, the mountains and the Southwest back
into the Democratic party than to have the
Governors chair. -Lychburg Advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
Good News for Massey.


1t is very gratifying to learn that so MANY
OF our Readiuster friends in different nor.
tiQns OF this county have expressed them
selves done with the Malone party, and
given assurances that they are ready and
Will again cooperate with their old friends
in the Democratic folds.
TO us 1t appears these gentlemen have
exhibited an unusual quantity OF pluck to
break from the trodden paths Of the Demo.
cratic party, go against friends and rough
language, and Join what was called the
negro party, fight in that party to settle an
issue which they regarded unjust and
offensive, then after making the fight and
gaining the victory they come back like
honest men TO their first love.
In returning, gentlemen, you have sacri
feed no principle, but have clearly shown
the fight you made was solely on principle
and from honest conviction.
We extend you q hearty shake, and will
Kill the fatted calf the first opportunity VIZ
nave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
SACRIFICE

Three cases handsome PRINTS at4kc.;
All Of our LAWNS, including the goods formerly
sold at 8 and &c, will be sold Mt 41sc.;
All Of our 44-inch wide NUNS YELLING a:
from 40 TO 6Oc.-this includes goods marked
SIS and 9Oc. yard;
All GRENADINES reduced soc. per yard;
All DRESS GOODS sold heretofore at from 11x TO
15c. will be sold at &c. yard;
All Of our BLACK SILKS sold at from s1.l5 TO
$3.50 will be sold at IL yard;
All FOULARD SILKS sold heretofore at from IS
70 Csc. will be sold at 37hc.;
All WHITE GOODS-such as India Linen, Main
socks of various kinds Mulls, Checked Muslin,
swIsses, Organdies, etc.-will be sold at IT.
duction of 20 per cent;
All LACES and LACE GOODS will be sold at a
reduction Of 20 per cent.-thls brings our re-
cent purchases In these goods 10 much less than
half their value;
All GLOVES Excepting Kid Cloves, SILK
MITTS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, RIBBONS, and
general lines Of FANCY GOODS, at a reduc-
lion of from Is to 20 per cent;
SPANISH LACE MCLLS In pink, light blue,
cream, and white. at 35c.-reduced from coo. !;
Fifteen pieces FLOOR OIL-CLOTH at 35c.-gen-
eral value Of which is from so to Coo.
We shall. besides, make special low prices on
many small lots Of goods, in order to close them
out.
We close promptly at r. NJ. -
jy l5-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
Our Duty.

The action Of the State Central Commit
tee was anticipated by us. After Mr.. Mas
sey had announced himself a candidate for
congressman at large we could see no other
safe course for the committee to pursue
other than what it has pursued. Mr.. Mas
scy and Mr.. j DIN 5. Wise are now before
the people for congressman at large, and
between these two the people are to select
who shall represent Virginia at large i'll the
next Congress. AS between the two, we
unhesitatingly support Mr.. Massey. We
detest bossism, and Mr. Massey antaGo-
nizes this. and hence we hope he will be
elected. We are sure nothing plcases the
Mahonetes more than to hear Democrats
declare they won't vote for Massey, and as
we have no desire to please this faction
on the contrary, to defeat them-we do not
propose to thus "play INTO their hands"
We trust every Democrat will look at the
situation in this light, and at once place
himself in "fighting trim " for the coming
important contest, upon which hangs the
veal or woe OF Virginia. Let the shib-
b0leth of every man opposed to Malone
ism be, "THiS WAY, FREEMAN !"-Ered-
eTicksbllyu Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
Just So.

The Leesburg Washingtonian declares
emphatically that Mr.. MAssEY's friends in
the Senate share RIGHT to roice in
SAVING ,cho the candidate for congressman
q. large shall be-" Why? Because but
for their firmness and incorruptibility the
mad schemes OF MALONE and his partisans
would have succeeded, and Virginiawould
have been tied to the ear Of stalwart Re-
publican Administration.
But we desire Just now merely to note
that the WaShingtonian has, in using the
words we have emphasized, shown that it
perceives that debt Of gratitude is due to
the Famous Five, and does not hesitate to
acknowledge that debt. Does the Wash
ingtonian mean TO intimate that Mr.. MAS
sEY or the Famous Five entered into con-
tract, or made any sort Of bargain! Certainly
not. That paper means Just what we meant
when we employed the language quoted
elsewhere in our columns to-day. Mr..
MASSEY and his friends had ga right" to
voice in the selection OF candidate for
congressman at large because but for their
noble conduct there would have been no
congressman at large to elect.
Some OF our Democratic friends are still
in the dark. They do not know Of the
desperate efforts which were made by the
Mahoneites and their Republican allies to
induce WILLIAMS and WINGFIELD and HALE
to desert LYBROoK and NEwBERRY. Ii one
Of these men had yielded, the Democrats
of Virginia would have had but few Demo-
cpats to represent their State in the next
ConprpsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
Nj SYCLE BROTHERS,
gil BROAD STREET.
TIE TIME HAS COME AND THE SEASON
HAS NEARLY GONE.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.


You will find Monday morning at sYCLE
BROTHERS,
l case MOURNING LINEN LAWNS at 12Hc.,
l case SEASIDE DEBEGE at 1Oc., never sold
1 case NLL-WooL bEDEGE at zoe, good value
case use yW'HiiTE LINEN LAWNS at 10, I2H, II,
and 19c., good value for ~, % and 35c.;
/ more case CHECK MUSLIN at 6sc.:
500 pieces LINoN DE DACCA from TO SOC.
lq5 MTiTE GOODS ,lIfnty dp%s ssf, iufG Is 6
MANSIONS, and PiQUES at one third OF
their value:
Is pieces BLACK and COLORED BUNTING
which have been selling at 25 and Soc, now IL
100 'I piece cess SEASIDE LACE BUNTING reduced
from I2,s t. &c. pr yard; .nd,oc.
l case Lawns yard wide, which will he sold at
An immense inn pen Stock of NUNS YELLING at much
several cases (TNGIIASIs, which will be closed
out at 7. &, 10. and Ike;
40 pieces PLAIN and CHECKED LINEN which
has been selling Ut 2Jc., now 1899;
HAND-EMBROlDERED FANS, 6inches, at 81
general price Sl.75 and 81:
Thousands Of FANS from 3 10 l0c.-almost given
case fRIsHLINEN at lie, been selling at 35c.
case IRISH LINEN at SOC been selling a. Sec'
80 pieces MATTIN(i 90 be closed out:
1870 LINEN LAP-ROBES from IL to sl.50;
1000 PARASOLS At much less than cost;
An immense variety Of WHITE SPREADS much
below regular value;
Just received, another lot of FLANNEL suitable
for bathing suits:
We have Still left large variety Of LINEN u
STEERS:
80 pieces FOULARD SILK, 20 inches, ~ 5Oc,,
60 T pieces LYONS iISIT coLoRED and BLACK
DRESS SILKS at much below regular value
1910 pieces LYONS COLORED MERVEILL EUX
and RHADAMES in all the new shades NJ very
low prices;
An immense stock Of COLORED MORE and
SATIN STRIPES, and MORE Francois
reduced fully 80 per cent;
We carry a full line of GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NISIfINGS. SYCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. jy 9-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16


The Whsg has done US the favor OF nunt'
ipr up paragraph which appeared In the
DispdscA some weeks ago, and to which
we appeal to prove that we have never said
that = bargain had been entered into be-
tween Mr.. MASSEY and the Famous Five,
on the one hand, and the Democratic mem.
hers Of the Legislature on the other. we
are in the habit Of weighing words well be-
fore using them and this We did when we
peuned the paragraph which here follows.
We said Just what we intended to say-no
more and no less. Hero are our carefully
selected words:
"We would say to our contemporaries
who are In the dark that note to the
chairman OF the Democratic State Exec'i-
tive Committee, or one TO the chairman
of the Democratic State Central Committee,
would result In informing the writer as 10
whether the Dispatch does or does not
sneak for the Democratic party IN VIZ
piuia. or rather for those who ofiicialiy
represent that party, when II says that Mr..
Massey and the Famous Five have claims
upon the gratitude Of the people OF Vir-
GINA WHICH Cuuuot DC tVPuN'sSN'
We intended those words to exclude the
idea Of bargain. We said that Mr.. MAS
SET and the Famous Five had claims upon
"the gratitude" OF "Me people Of Isr-
oinia." Not of the Democrats. So they
had. This fact was freely admitted at the
meeting Of the State Central Committee the
other day by all the Democratic members
OF the General Assembly who denied that
there had been any bargain.
Mr.. KELLEY can and will testify that he
has never opened his mouth to us on the
subject Of any bargain with Mr.. MASSEY;
and Mr.. KoISER, that in conversation with
us he has always maintained just what the
Dispatch said in the paragraph quoted
above-that "the people OF Virgins"
owed debt OF gratitude to Mr.. MASSEY
and the Famous Five which could not be
repudiated. No more and no less. That
debt is still owing. 1t was debt due not
by the Democratic party, but by the people
OF Virginia. They will pay it or repudiate
1t next November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

Mr.. Massey's declaration OF principles
onpeared in the Richmond Dispatch on
Tuesday. 1t is Democratic in its entire
fibre, aud covers the Democratic platform
to the outer edge. With Mahoneism as now
seen, and with its now avowed ultimate
product, Arthurism, it is antipodal. 1t
evinces political soundness, political hon
esty, and indomitable pluck. To us it is
entirely satisfactory. Nelson Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16


NOTIONS, &C., &C., win save time, trouble, and
money by purchasing their goods at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
who show an immense stock OF
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIEs,a and LACEs
SILK, sATINs, sURAHs, CAsHMEREs, ALI
PACAS, and MOHAIRS;
LAWNS, GINGHAMs, PERCALES, and CAM
BRICS;
HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCK-ROPES, and HAM
MOCK-sTRETCHERS;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS In
great variety;
BUSTERS, ULsTERS, READY-MADE
DRESSES;
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR;
MOSOUITO-NET and MOSQUITO-CANOPIES
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES'
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES and HORSE-COV-
ERS
FANS-a big stockholm &c. to IS;
RED-CHECK, FANCY, and WHITE MAT
TING;
TOWELS. TABLE-CLOTHS, CURTAINS, LAM
BREQUINs, NAPKINS, and DOILIES;
WINDOW-SIIADES, TIDES, and CAMP
STOOLS;
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, and BASKETS;
PAPER, CARDS, and ENVELOPES in great va
riety.
Remember that time and money can be saved by
making your purchases at
jy14 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
MI STILL GREATER DECLINE
D.. & f. MITTELDORFER
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
ALARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.

cases Of LAWNS. at all prices;
3 cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS;
cases BLEACHED COTTONS;
As pieces DRESS GOODS at 1Oc.-former price,
25c.;
MOIRES, SILKS. SATINS, SURAIIS, CASH
MEREs, BUNTINGS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
CAsSIMERES, LINENS, DOMESTlCS-all at
a great decline in prices:
70 STYLES of LACES, from 1c. to $3.50 per yard;
LINEN DE DACCAS, VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN MCLLs, NAINSO0K, DOTTED
and FIGURED SWISS, and all kinds Of
WHITE GOODS.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
$40 NEW PARAsOLS just received, which are
on consignment, and must be sold-the best
bargains ever offered.
MATTINGS! MATTINGs!
$50 NEW PIECES MATING just received
from auction, from lie. per yard to 43c. for
the best article.
LINEN ULSTERs! LINEN ULSTERs!
633 LINEN ULSTERs, just received from the
manufactures at very low prices Now Is the
time to buy these goods
FANS FANS "A large assortment.
UNLAUNDRED SHIRTS at so, 60, 20, so.
90c., and Sl-the best goods for the money
ever seen.
rs secure some Of these bargains you must call
early at ID. L. MITTELDORFER'S,
je 4-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
so dozen Handsome LINED and UNLINED PAR
ASOLs and UMBRELLAS below cost;
1900 LADIES'LINEN, BATISTE, and MOHAlR
ULSTERS from 75c. up;
5000 yards Pretty LAWNS at 5, g. and LOCAL.
fast colors;
1875 pieces WHITE LINON DE DACCA, eHc- to
16s.c.-extra wide;
$50 pieces GINGHAMS-C Checked, Striped, Plaid,
and Plain-sc. TO I24c.;
10 pieces WIDE PERCALEs-smalla and large
igures-at 10 and i2Ec.;
100 pieces CORDED PIQUE and CHECKED
MUSLINS at 81, 10, 125.. and 1880;
40 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS
SlCSLINS at Csc, and very fine at 30 and 35c.;
600 pieces DRESS GOODS at 12H, 163s, 20, %,
and 3Oc.-just the right weight
full line of NUNS YELLING and DEBEGES,
X yards wide, at Social wool:
The neatest SUMNER SILKS at G5o.-regular
value IL per yard;
Our 81 BLACK SILK can't be beat-ikcwise our
Sl.25 and $3.50 quality;
All the new shades COLORED SILKS and M0IRES
To match at 81;
BLACK and COLORED SATINS, SURAHs,
sATINDELYONS,a and RHADAMEs, Toe. up;
We have the best stock Of SUMMER CASSlMERES
ia this city:
A splendid assortment of TABLE-LINENS, NAP
KINs. TOWELS, and LINEN SHEETINGS;
REINFORCED UNLAUNDHIED SHIRTS for
boys and men-perfect fitting;
GAUZE VESTS for children, ladies, and gentle
men, 25c. up;
In MOURNING DRESS GOODS, GRAPES, BRO
CADED GRENADINES, and BUNTINGS we
can please any one;
To find the latest styles Of LACES, EMBROIDE-
RIEs, COLLAEETTEs, FANS, MITTs,
GLOVES. HOSE, C0RSETS, RIBBONS,
BELTS, LINEN COLLARS, and all kinds of
nice goods, call ut
THALIIIMER BROTHERS.,
Fifth and Broad streets.
p. $. Remember, we keep only hrst-class goods
and have everything We advertise.
Examine our MATING and OIL-CLOTH stock
Jy 2-Su,Tu&Th THALHlMER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

Mr.. Massey pledges himself to cooperate
with the national Democratic party. I'm
questionably be Is man Of decided ability,
and would make an efficient representative.
Let us therefore cease all pickering and 20
70 work for the good Of the cause. - Bed
ford Sentinel. ase
No convention will be held--no candi-
date nolninated: which we regard as wise
conclusion. Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

HENDRICKS, MCDONALD, VOORHEES,, and
ENGLISH all Of Indiana, are now known
In that State as "the Big Four" Can't
they secure another big man and thus be-
come f.the Famous Five"?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

HoRsF0RD's AGD PHOSPHATE AS Cool
ING DlISK.-Dr. NJ. II. Henry, New York,
says: at Possesses claims rs a beverage.
beyond anything i know OF In the form OF
medicine, and In nervous diseases know
OF no preparation to equal it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. T. II. PRITCHARD, ID. d., will preach at IL
4. NJ. and 81 Z. NJ. on SUNDAY. Subject in the
morning, "The Resurrection "; ndatnight L" The
Jaler's Enquiry 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

MT THE UNION PRAYER-MEET-
ING OF THE YOUNG MEN OF ALL THE
BAPTIST CHURCHES in the city will be held
THIS AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock at the Grace-Street
Baptist church. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

eS Make your old things look like new
ny using the Diamond Dyes. and you will
be happy. Any Of the fashionable colors
for ten cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16
spECrAL NOTICES.
Nr GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
A BIG STOCK TO BE SOLD.

PRICES DOWN TO BoTTOM-CAN'T EMU
MERATE PRICES, AS THIS PAPER Is
NOT LARGE ENOUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-16

me- COHEN BROTHERS.
WE SHALL COMMENCE
ON MONDAY, JULY 18th
TO OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS.
WE SHALL COMMENCE

Our recent purchases have been quite extensive
These goods were bought far below regular value
and as the season is advancing very rapidly we are
compelled TO offer them alta
SACRIFICE.