davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
DEATHS.

Died. In Manchester. January 18Th, Mrs. HAIR
RET L., belSed wife Of James Taylor, in her
Her friends m invited toattend the funeral from
the Baptist churh THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at ? O'clock.
Petersburg palers please copy.
Died, salurda,, At o'clock 4. W.. Of consump-
ton. ANNIE ETA. oldest daughter Of James :.
and the late France, Hcslep; aged fourteen years
and eleven MONKS,
God knows bet when his corn is ripe.
Funeral Will tlhe place from Gracc-Street Pres
bvtoriau churcl nj 8 O'Clock THIS EVENING, the
18th. Friends and acquaintance Of the family
aud those Of het grandfather are Invited to attend
Died. January 10 1882, at o'clock y. NJ, after
a painful and linEc'ing Illness. Mrs. j. ANE ELlI-
ABETH, wife of William T. Hughes, in the forty
sixth year Of her age.
The deceased was an active and faithful member
Of demonstration Methodist church, a most aiicc-
tionate wife and mother, and leaves large circle
Of relatives and frields 10 mourn their loss.
II Is not death 10 die,
To leave mis- weary load.
And midstthe brotherhood on high
To be at home Win God.
II Is not death 10 close
The eye long dimmcd with tears,
And wake in glorious rcpose
To spend eternal years.
The funeral will take place from UniOn-St1tion
church ON SUNDAY the 18Th Instant at p o'clock
PM
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died, on saturday, January ii. 1852, at 1890
i. NJ, RICHARD +. MCkENNl, In the twenty
His funeral viii tike place from 81. Peters Ca
thedral MONDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend.
Died. al the residence of her son-in-law lNIr. J.
G. Courtney, No. 6l2 east Grace street, az l
o'clock L. NJ. Friday. January 18TH Mrs. HAIR
RET BELL, In the cghty-ninth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence NJ ocl-ck
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Friends requested mol
To bring flowers 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
DAEVILLE.
ROBIN ADAIR.

CAPTAIN J. 2. PHILIPS, or BUCKINGHAM
THE TOBACCO BIII.-TRADE-PERsONA
MOVE FOR THE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
GAs-DECLISE srLLING THEIR RAILROAD
STOCK.
tCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY II, 1882.
4 telegram was received here yesterday
which reported TN, death OF Captain j. +.
Philips. OF GravclIlill, Buckingham coun-
tv. brother of Ms. i. II. Boatwright, OF
this place, and on, OF the leading business
men OF that Comfy. Captain Philips,
during one period OF the war, was assist
ant commissary OF Armstead's brigade,
was popular at headquarters, and was re-
oarded amongst men as an efficient officer
Mr.. r.. p. Boatwrght Lett for Buckingham
last night.
Much relief has been experienced here
at the report Which has become current
that Mr.. IIazlcWood's bill had been, or
would be, Withdrawn. and our warehouses
would be left Unaffected by any tobacco
bill that the legislature would enact. /
have heard seyeril OF the largest dealers
say that they were very much afraid that
they would have to "pull up stakes " and
move across the linz.
CAPTAIN Terrell, Of the Tobacco Associa-
ton. says that trade has been quite brisk
this week, ana was 50 lust week, and the
merchants look 4 little more comfortable.
Rev. L. 5. Gregory. OF Lynchburg, lee
tured for Roman Eagle Lyceum on Thurs
day on "The Tongue OF Fire"
Mr.. 4. Y. Stokes, OF Richmond, has been
upon visit to his brother, Or. T. ID. Stokes,
who has been very i'll with Bright's dis
ease.
Mr.. Frank Scruggs, who was badly hurt
by the fall Of piece Of railing at the The
atre. was wdl enough TO attend to business
yesterday.
Rev. j. X. Faulkner, of Halifax county,
/ has settled ut Catawba, n. c., and will
serve seyera churches OF that section.
Mr.. j. ID. Blair. OF the Council, is moving
for a reduction OF at least twenty-five per
cent. in tn. price OF gaS. The gas-works
belong to the city. His resolution intimates
/ that the enire expense OF lighting up the
city is paid by private consumers.
The supervisors OF the county find that
/ the stock II the Midland road j. worth
about seventy cents per dollar and decline
/ TO sell. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
PETERSBURG.


A coLoRED MAN STABBED BY HIS BRoInhn
Tur ALLEGED SOUTHAMPTON MURDERER
ORR SPRING MUNICIPAL ELECT1ON--fhhSoN-
Al AND OTHER MATTERS.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'o"I
JASuARY IA, 1882.
AT a late hour last night hght occurIeu
on Union street between two coiorcu ,ncn
Emmett Jones and Layton Priue-uuIins
which. il il alleged, Norman Joner' ono
Their OF the former, interfered, anu oeoaino
involved in a difficulty with ms DIotn's =,
inflictng with knife wound III tiic iei,
side below the heart, which IL Is ieaIeu
NAV prove serious. A warrant was tlil,
morning issued by the Mayor ior the arrest
OF Norman Jones.
The case OF Emmett Claud lcolored), the
alleged murderer Of John Murrell ana
Thomas Glover, at Green Plains, In SOUTH
ompton county, on the night OF December
Odd. will come before the grand Jury at the
term Of the County Court on MONDAY
The evidence against the prisoner Is alto
oether Of n circumstancial character, but IL
was sufficiently strong for the coroners
Jury to find verdict against him, ana Tor
the examining justice TO commit nm LOT
the action OF the grand jury. Agentleman
from Southampton to-day says that the
prisoner has made no confession OF guiit,
nor has he said anything TO implicate him.
! SELF
Though our municipal election is four
months of. electiOneering for some OF The
offices has already been commenced. There
are two candidates already in the field Tor
clerk OF the courts. and the people are be-
ing interviewed in their behalf. 1t is not
known whether there will be any Demo
cratic ticket for tity Offices in May. The
impression is general that Mr.. 7. j. 'larratt
will be the candidate Of the Readluster
party for mayor.
The internal-roverue collections in the
Petersburg district for the week ending
to-day amounted TO sll,302. The exports
Of manufactured tobacco for the week
amounted to $1,000 pounds.
Mr.. james T.. Vol has been elected IL
| brarian Of the Benevolent Mechanic Asso-
citation. The library has recently been con-
I siderabIv enlarged. and a number OF new
cases added for the accommodation OF the
books which are constantly being pur-
! chased.
Mr.. John Il. II. Davis, an old and we'll
| known citizen, and an active member oil
most OF the secret orders in our city, has
( been very i'll for some days.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

drcd square miles. But a closer exa'n'"a'
tIon Of the words couyinccs US that no new
county can he constitutionally formed Win
az area Of less than six hundred square
miles. The language Is clear and emphatic
uNo new county shall be formed WIN
an area of less than six hundred sq"'"'
miles,
This Il all. There Is not in the section
ouo,od another word which refers 10 the
new county. All the rest OF II refers 10
the counties out of which II is TO be carved
ANY county may be divided which IS more
than fifty miles long, or three times as long
rs broad: but the new county must nave
an area OF six hundred square miles. lh's
area Is positively demanded by the CONSTR
tuition. II may be made up Ivy dividing
any such county as those last above de-
scribed, but when made up 1t must meet
The constitutional requirement that "no
new county shall be formed with an area
Of less than six hundred square miles,
The three counties from which Dicken'
son was formed had in 1880, and before us
formation, an area Of only Lao square
miles. saws the Census Bureau at Washing
ton Were six hundred OF those square
miles put into the new county, Ana were
each Of these counties, before their divis
ion. three times rs long as broad. or more
than fifty miles i'll lengthy Who can an
sNerf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
The Cost of Railway Transportation

The Cost of Railway Transportation
We wish all OF our readers could exam
inc the admirable paper contributed by Mr.
EDWARD ATKINSON TO the journal o. me
| american AGRICULTURAL association, entitled
~The Railroad and the Farmer Inc
main noints demonstrated by Ar. ATKiN-
son ITO use the words OF the editor OF the
journal mentioned) are That the railroads
have developed the resources OF tins cotln-
try TO n degree unprecedented in the his
tory Of any country, and that this develop
ment is due to the wise policy pursred by
the American people IN throwing open
the construction Of railroads to the
enterprise OF its citiZens. and IN leaving
their operation 10 be conducted upon purely
commercial principles, according TO the
laws Of competition, trade, and commerce.
He shows that under this policy the people
have received the benefits OF low-transpor-
tation rates. and that, without any leSisia-
tive restrictions, but simply under these
laws OF free competition, railroad-trallspor-
tation charges have been reduced by more
than one half during the LAST ten years !;
and that since the war the reduction IN
railroad freights on the grain crops has
saved to the people eleven hundred mil
lions OF dollars.
This paper OF MIR. ATKINs0N's is very CO.
piously illustrated BY facts aud figures
drawn from the baIance-ShtetS OF the rail-
WAYS of this country, as found In " Poor'S
HqnuaI," and deserves the most careful
study. especially OF those men who repre-
sent the people in state Legislatures and in
Congress. The consideration OF this mat
ter being one purely OF business, there is
no room for feeling one way or the other !;
and we trust il will be undertaken in this
spirit.
Speaking Of reduction in rates. we pub
hshed some time ago table from the last
annual report Of the Richmond ana Dan
Vile railway, in which was shown the pro-
gress of the main stem Grom Richmond to
GreensborOO from 1866 TO 1881. That tn
BILE indicated reduction in the charge per
ton per mile to the shipper from 9.Sj cents
i'm 1866 to $50 cents in 1870, to $40 cents
in 1915, and to 2.O5 cents in 1851. The cost
OF transportation TO the railway in 1851 was
stated at 0.99 cents per ton per mile. Wish
ing to see the clements covered by the cost
to the railway, we have asked for the de-
tails. They have been given. and are as
follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

tDIcKENsoN COUNTY.-We incidentally
alluded the other day to the areas and
POPULATION OF the three counties from which
Dickinson county was formed, and, with
out hooking closely into the matter, ra-
therIconceded that the new county was
constjtutionaIly erected ii the three coun-
ties iNom which il was carved were each
either three times as long az broad, or each
more than fifty miles in length. This con-
cession is not warranted by the constitu-
tional provision on the subject, which we
here quote. 1t is as follows;
Article v, section 10. "No new county
shall be Horned with an area OF less than
six hundred square miles; nor shall the
county ON counties from which it Is formed
be reduced below that area; nor shall any
county having q populatian less than ten
thousand DC deprived Of more than one
fifth OF such population; nor shall county
having a klrger population be reduced
mellow cight thousand. Bat any county the
Ie1,0th OF ALich Is three times its mean
breadth, oil ,chich egceedS fifty miles IN
i.,lqth, ma be dirided al the discretion o.
the Genera sSembly."
The word&n italics are the words which
we careless construed as granting TO the
LEGISLATURE power 20 form county
containing rea of less than six hun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

vote reported, and the SPEAKER dee'i'"
the following judges elected: II
County Court Of Nansemond, h' He
Rawles. ..,..h,rc
Corporation Court Of Freder'cA''s =
Montgomery Slaughter. a,o,d-
At this point Mr.. FRAZIER moVeu W "u-
journ, and his motion prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
The Capitation-Tax Amendment.


II the capitation-taX requirement Is TO De
used as il was last year, the sooner 1t Is
abolished the better. The amendment
aho,ishing il might be submitted to the
neonle At the next May election, seeing that
the Constitution gives to the Legislature
absolute control as to the time when sueh
amendments shall be submitted for ratlhca-
ton by the voters. The language OF that
instrument is:
alt shall be the duty Of the General
Assembly to submit such proposed amend
ment or amendments TO the people IN sucn
manner and at such times as the Generai
Assembly shall prescribe"
So that if the Roadiusters really desire
tn "strike off the shackles" from then
.laithiul allies" in time to allow them 70
vote next fall, they have it in their power
Ia do so, or rather TO find out III May
whether the voters will agree to strike
them of.
The disqualified persons-that is, all dis
qualified persons. whether disqualified be-
cause they do not pay one dollar year Is
capitation-taX, or for any other reason
arc prohibited by the very terms Of tho
Constitution from voting on the question
of ratification OF the amendment. The
language employed is as follows:
"f the people shall approve ana rainy
such amendment or amendments by ma
iority OF the electors qualified 10 rote tol
members Of he General Assembly voting
thereon, such amendment or amendments
shall become part OF the Constitution"
Otherwise il shall not become part o
the Constitution. Evidently no amend
lnent can become part of the Constitution
!. pnless il shall be ratified by voters wh'
have paid their capitation-taX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

SADFATE or AN ACToR.-A few years ago
Harry Bascom was a popular actor, partic-
ularly in the New England circuit. For
some time he had been addicted TO drink,
and found difficulty in securing engage
ments. Last Thanksgiving day he started,
pennies and destitute, to walk from New
York to Boston. On reaching Windsor he
could 20 no further. His feet had frozen
during his lonely tramp. He crawled into
an old barn, where for two days he lay ,in-
attended aud without food. At last he sue
ceeded in attracting the attention OF peo-
pie who were passing. lie was kindly
cared for by these strangers, and December
22d he was taken 10 the city hospital at
Hartford, Conn. Subsequently gangrene
set In, and on Wednesday IL was found ne
cessary TO amputate both feet above the
ankles in order 10 save the patients life.
At last accounts he was doing fairly, and ii
is believed he will survive the shock OF the
operation. Bascom is graduate OF Har-
yart University, and was born in Boston
torty-eight years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

4 New Haven minister OF the gospel
told one OF his deacons that he was con-
stantly heaing a loud sound, which kept
him awake nights. Since using DR.. Ben
sons Celey and Chamomile Pills his
hearing hasbecome normal and his nerves
are steady AID true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

The ETYMoLoGy or THE WORD, "STAL-
wART." In looking yesterday over Ed
wARDs's "W'ordS, Facts, and Phrases
we accidentally stumbled upon the follow
ing. which we reproduce for the special
delectation OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
or perhaps we should say Field-Marshal
MURAT HALsTEAD:
" Stolcart.-This word has curious
origin; il comes from the Anglo-SaXOn
stedlan, to steal, and its original form was
Stal,corth, that which is worth stealing"
No wonder the Star-Route thieves are all
stalwarts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

E1' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-Rey. j. II. HAw-
THoRNE, ID. d., pastor, will preach on SUNDAY at
III A. M.-sublect: "God With Us and In U.s.;
and at * p. M.-subject; Pleasing God in All
Things All welcome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
M SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW

III SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW
COST TO CLOSE BUsINESS.-See our 25c. and
soc. ALL-SILK CHENILLE and JET FRINGE;
see our 81 COLORED PLUSHES; see our Sl.25
and $3.50 BLACK SILK NELNETS; our Sl.25
and Sl.5O BLACK GRAPES; our 25c. 3-button
KIDS; our lJc. FLEECED-LlNED GLOVES;
our and 30. llAMBU rigs our fine IORCllON
LACES and lacc5 of all kinds; our : % COR
SETS atSl: our 81 CORsETS at 75c.; our loo,
7c.. and csc. DRESS ORNAMENTS; our 2jc..
35c.. and soc. GINlPS; our &C.. l0c and l5c.
BUTTONS; our l5c. and zoe. HOSIERY; our
; and Ice. RIBBONS; our GOLD-PLATED
JEWEIRG az les, than cost prices. our OSTRICH
FEATHERS and TRIMMED VI l. J. y + X
GOODS NJ half cost prices.
vi goods mus, De- sold In the NEXT TWO
NEEkS. No humbug hut positive fact
CALL convince Yourself and secure some Of the
great bargains at IIUTZLER BROTHERS,
IN - 52J Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

The ladies who some time since were I'M
able TO 90 ont. having taken Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, are quite re-
covered, and have gone on their way re-
ioicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

r1' CLAY-STREET NJ EFT ODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams and
Clay sireetsl.-S. <. LAMBETH. pastor Preaching
on SUNDAY at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and half-past Z
o'clock Z. NJ. to young men-suoJect' "karly
Piety.r Seats free. strangers cordially Invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
Average rate charged to shipper


The debt of the company represents less
than half Of the capital invested in the road
and equipment, and this investment is be-
ing largely increased from year to year by
the application OF profits to improvements
of the road and enlargement Of its equip
ment. While the capital invested in the
business is increasing, the cost to the ship
per is decreasing.
When we consider how, under the old
arrangement Of wagon and team, it cost
Us say % cents per hundred for a
many miles, and the wagner did not have
to provide his own road-bed, nor ware
house at destination TO receive the goods
he transported. We can appreciate the mar
yellous change i'll things when 2.03 cents
per ton per mile not only provides road
bed but transportation on that road-bed
and u warehouse depot for the care and
proper delivery OF the freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

f1- REV. JOHN McCULLAGH, SUI
perintendent Of the southern division OF the Anne
rican sunday-school Union VIII address the Me-
thodlst sunday-school Society at Laurei-sircei
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rfYs CLOSING SALE OF ALL KINDS
WINTER DRESS GOODS, SILKS. sATiss.
yELvETs, aud FANCY GOODS for TRIM
MISGs:
CARPETS, RUGS, DRCGGETs, and BLANK
FITS:
SHETLAND WOOL sBAwLs at s5c would b.
cheap At $3.50;
See the bargains In our LARGE-sizE DRt@-
GETS;
sec the bargains In TABLE DAMAsh, NAP
KINs. TOWELS, and DOfLIES;
JFwELRY In great variety a. prices 10 suit every
body;
LACE BED-SETS, PiLLOW-SHAMS' and
SPREADS TO match;
MARSEILLES QUILTS Al sl.75 worth $500 AZ
$3.50 worth 81, at - worth 81;
DOuBLE MARsEfLLEs QUILTS, extra large
Size and fine quality, tr6;
FLANNELS Of every description al The love-
prices;
| CANTON FLANNELs In all colors and quaitie-
LADIES UNDERWEAR-spccial bargains 10
this line. II Will pay you toexaminc this stock
| CHARLOTTESVILLE CAssIMEREs-The bet
goods manufactured; coors and quality cannot
be- surpassed;
CLOAKS, LISTERS, DOLhANS and CIR
CuLARS at prices that viii make them 90 Oh
fast See our stock before purchasing ell
where.
RIBBONs-A targe lot Of the cheapest cYer brought
10 this city;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS for ladies and gen
/ tlcmen-the best assortment yet offered;
Thousands OF dollars worth Of goods % Dc cl0sed
out this month. n wish TO reduce our stock
before taking inventory on the lstof February.
h3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

The Shakspearean test OF lunacy is the
power to repeat in the same words. HAM
LET says:
at Is not madness
That have uttered: bring me to the test.
And the matter will re-word: which madness
Would gamboi FROM"
To re-word is 60 repeat word for word.
The test is only available to prove sanity (;
not insanity. The simulator OF insanity
would OF course not prove himself to be
able to re-word Che lesson set for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

HoP BiTrERs does not exhaust and Destroy hui
restores, cures, and makes neW'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

III SERVICE OF SONG.-The usual
song-service win be held THIS AFTERNOON from
3 to O'Clock, In the parlors of the Association
corner of Fourth and Frnkln streets. All well
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HEADQUARTERS.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE S CO..
429 EAST BROAD STREET.
CARDOZO. ALSOP, NOsBY < Co,
1905 EAST MAIS STREET,
OLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.

our spacious establishments are now l,,n1 rapid
~ hllcd wiki the CHOICEST and MOST sEi,ON.
ABLE NOYELTlEs-gANCY GLOVE ami
Neutrality-suspicious. JEWELBY CAS-
kETS, FANCY PIN-CUsHIONs. TOILET BOT
TIES, PLUSH RUsSIA-LEATHER, CASTOR
and ADVANCED NOVELTIES in POCKET.
BOOKS, LANDLORDS, SPECIE-BAGS. and
OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR TIE HoLL
DAYS
SEAL sACQUE>.
Thee stable and useful wrapr.ng- wc arr offer
Ing at very popular prices An inspection OF ON
stock before purchasing VIII De- % your adyanta-
CARRIAGE ROBES.
Just opened ac0mpletclin costing $3.50 e. 81 r.
BLANKETS SHAWLs, COMFORTABLE
WINE-CLOTHs, and other useful article f..
holiday gift;
SILK and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS ani DOL
MANS, ranging in cost from $50 70 ;s5;
Look at the MOTHER HUBBARD" WEAI-
PINGS In SEAL PLUSH, s75 70 500;
JACKETS, ULsTERETTEs. ULsTERs, COAT.
and all novelties i'm wrapp. ngs, AZ or usual lo~
rates;
Nh n " TAI IN ilAlNfArt variety OF nAAfHNt
and fabric; COLLARETrEs, SARAH Bern
HARDT COLLARS, LACE sCARFS, FlCll-
us. together with
REAL POINT and DUCHESS LACE SCARF
and COLLARETTEs, ranging in cost from /; IS
up-lust the thiugs for handsome testimouia.
Sn.k and CANrRIo HANDK FRCHIFF~-e
broidered embossed, and homsttchcd .a im-
mcnsc variety, costing loo. 10 S5:
SILKS and SA1GNS In an the new and attric,.,.
winter shades I'm SATIN RHADAMES. ID
LYON, NENETIENNES;
/ BLACK NELYETS-the cheapest line ever seems.
This market, ranging In cost from si.25 g. sIl
per yard;
POSTER" KID GLOVES In endless variety
c0lorings;
The famous "SAHAH BERNHARDT" GLONI>
IN SAKE and undrcsscI eject,
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PREPARATIONS
/ N THE CITY FOR CHRISTMAS AND tn,
HOLIDAYS.
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOsBY & Co,
zoos east Main STREE.
FOuRQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE co.
de f-tod i29 east Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
M SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS,.

NJ SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Owing 10 our immense stock Of DESIRABLE
WINTER GOODS on hand, and Wishing to de-
crease the same prior TO taking inventory we have
made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in all kinds Of
DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERES,
sHUDAH CLOTHS,
BROCADEs, PLAIDs,
SILKS, SATINS,
VELVETS. CLOAKINGs,
BEAvER-CLOTHs.
FLANNELS, SKIRTS,
sHAWLS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS. ULSTERS,
DOLMANS. JACKETS,
CLOAKs, CARPETS,
and other WINTER GOODS, which will and must
be sold.
CARPETS andRUGS reduced from 10 to 2j per
cent
ULsTERs. JACKETS, CLOAKs, and DOLMANs
reduced fully 1885, per cent.
We have on hand SIX HANDSOME FUR
ing out from IS to go less than the regular price.
Our stock of COLORED SILKS. SATINS, and
BROCADES for street and evening wear Is COM
pcte. and ash call before purchasing same else
where.
our MOURNING-GOODS DEPARTMENT has
lust been repenished with an elegant line Of
CASHMERES, NOME, GRAPE, and HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS; VEIL and THINNING
,,r, a. n 4 =.
for Trimmings, at extra low prices
orr entire stock Of best-quality COLORED
SILK PLUSIlES reduced to 80 yard.
Our 6-f CLOAKINGs and SAChINGs reduced
from - to Sl.25.
Twenty-Five pieces BLACK and COLORED
CLOTHS for CIRCULARS, JACKETS, UL-
STEERS, and DOLMANS reduced one-third. 20
now f. the chance 20 secure bargains in same at
TIIALTIMER BROTHERS,
ja1l-W,S a&Su sol Broad street.