davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

CODY AND CUSTER.

Buffalo Bill tells a new story about his
first ride with Custer. In 1867" he says,
Il was post guide and scout at Fort Hayes,
Kansas. Before that time had met Gen.
Custer when he was stationed at old Fort
Fletcher, but [ was not well acquainted
with him. One evening early in June he
came into Hayes with only light escort
and was on forced march to Fort Larned,
which is sixty five miles from the former
place. At that time there Were. of course,
no railroad connections. When The gen
eral expressed q wish for some guide to
accompany him the commanding officer
datailed me, and orders were given to
star at daylight the following morning
At the time my best long-distance horse
was a big, mouse -oolored mule, and as /
bad heard what lightning traveller
Custer was | knew that only my best run
ner would do to keep ahead of the
"Wbirlwj1d." as the Indians called him.
thought would be prompt end ahead
of the general by daylight, but when [
arrived he wss already on the ground with
bis staff and orderlies When / rode
up noticed him eveing the animal / was
riding and when l announced that I was
TO be his guide he asseneed, but said
would haYe to get better horse. 1t
| would, would find. lake something be-
ter than az old mule TO keep ahead OF him.
I vigorously maintained that the mule
| would go over the s'xty-fife miles as
quick as any horse he had, and he seemed
TO be satisfied when the post commander
| spoke up and conf med what [ had seid
| f'or the fist Ten miles / had TO use the
spurs to keep the general from riding over
me, but afte~ crossing the Smoky Hill riv
er aud getting on int the sand hills the
mule got his second WIND. He comme0ced
| to leave Clusters Kentucky thoroughbred,
| end the soldie1s in time acknowledged
| that wss ridirg pretty good horse. For
| a long lime Ne kept up this rapid travel
ing, mis- escort beng scattered out for
miles behind. and as the country was dan
gerous the general called halt, to let bis
men close up and become less convenient
| targets for vagsant bands of Indians.
| Wnen we started again / mace up my
MOD to show him what a good mrle
could do, aad s,tack gait which aston
| isied him so much that he did moi cali for
| a1other hall. We Lett the esco't to fol-
low as best they could. and befose room
| he gene al and mvself rode into Fort
T.arred. The escorts struggled in fol
hours during toe day. 1pe next day /
retu' ped to Hayes, while he took com
mand of bis regiment and soon after had
his big fight at Pawnee Fork creek.
net him frequently after that and guided
him in several expeditions. Poor Custer
/ was thirty five miles from him when he
killed himself Yes, killed himselfl The
Indians who were in the fight of the Lit
tie Big Horn say Custer killed himself
and from the Indian religion I am con-
WINGED that they right. He was the
only one who was not mutilajed on the
bloody field, and the red warrior will mo-
mufilate the body of a man who takes his
r.. zSI.4
all his brother officers died, and, no Reno
TO support him, he then died by his owe
hand and ended the career of as brave d
mau as ever wore spurs"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

MONEY NAKING,-A tabuated statement
N1 showing how $500 realized Sara in three days
only S21 600 in year at same rate, by highly IN
crative English system of Turf Speculation. Also
particulars of how each reader test the truth a.
the above. Systematic investments conducted Al
the coming Savannah and New Orleans races Joel.
ey Mounts, etc. Profits returned weekly with
charge Of 10 per cent from winnings. Betting on
world $50 viii realize 81 600 with win send "a
CO, lie to 1870 Washington ST.. Chicago, NJ
Dar11rdw3M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 9 PACIFIC R. y.

BETWEEN THE EAST 81 THE WEST
D!rtng Cara for eating purposes or1y. One otna
greet feature OF cur Palace Cars is Q SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana"
Nsagal.iicent Iron Brfdges span the Mississippi
una Missouri rlyeTs at all points crossed py t1le
line and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs.
Kansas City. LeavenwOrt6. and AtcntsoE. con$
necaions being made IN Union pepots. -
THE PRINCIPAL r. II. CONNIE x IONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az
At cnIcaGo, with an diverging ilrss for the
At ENaLEwopp. with che L. s. g r.. g.. and p
A. WAsRIaoToa HEreHTs. with p. C. q Sc
AT Ia SALE, with Ill. Cent. 3. r.
At PEORIA. with e. z. J.; Z; D. q Ri L. b. q
4. RocK ISLAND. with milwaukee, a. EoeN
Island short Line" and ROCK Isiid Fec. Kos.
At DAyEEPoRT. with the Davenport Divtsion
~ ~A e WEST ldBERTY, with the B.. c. R. g. Mrs.
At GRIHNETLs with Central Iowa i, f.
At DIES MONIES, with d. III. q f. ID. X. z.
As COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Factdc X M
At CoLUMBUSJ UNcTTON,withB q. &C. X. az IN. RE /
At OTTUMWA. with Central iowa II. r. W.
st. L 8 Pae. and G 2; 40; q. RdG
Louis 6 Pac.. and s. L., keo. 4 NV. IA. BIDS.
AZ CAMERON, with H. st. j. X. r..
As ATcHfsoN. with Atch.s Topeke q Santa E0t
Atch q Neb. and Cen. BIZ. q. p. r.. Rds-
As LEAvENwoREH. with Kan. Pnc-. and Kaxs
AtK1NsAs CITY. with all lines FER tho WEES
and Southwest
n Through to PEORIA, DIES AGONNR@
.TCHEsgNs and LEAyENWO8TMs
~ hosas ssckse ofEee. address,
T.. ST. JOHN
6snn 7ieast and pRss'gr e.. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
FIR noints on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth for
kansas City Council Bluffs and points west; at
bushnell for Quincy, Hannibal St. Joe and points
in southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago 90 Council
BUNS passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale.
Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Dagenporf, west
Des Moines lthe capital Of Iowa.. Stuart. ATTAIN
tie and Avoca with branches froiI b1reau
junction 90 Peoria. Wilton Junction 20 Musca-
tine Washington, Fairfield. Eld2n, .belknaP.
ron, Leaveuworth, Atchtson. ana Kansas GltyS
Washington 20 eigoarney, OskaloosH. and KNOX
eille; Keokuk TO Pennington. Bonaparte, Pen
Vile, Oskaloosa. PeliGe Monroe and Des Moinesi
Newton TO Monroe: Des Moines 10 Indianotaan
WinteFset; Atlantic 70 Lewis and Audubon; ana
Railroad which owns, and operates through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with Puli-
man Palace Cars attached. are run each s-ay caiiy
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAvETWoRTH end ATCHA-
NON. Through cars are also run between MtIwnu.
Zee ans Ka 1,. CITY. via the "MilWaakee ana
The Great Rock Island" fs magnidceutly
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails
OF enjoying your meals. while passing over tue
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa II one or
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
Through Express 1TaiEsS You get an entire
meal as good as Is seryau In any Grst-clssS hotel
forseventy-1ive cents.
Approaching the fact that q majority OF the
.,eopie prefer separate apartments for dfuerent
purposes land the immense passenger business
Of this line warranfing IT'D. We are pleased 60 an-
1ouuce that this Company runs E>&ttxGG7s Eett0ee
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Rtilace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS aa-e ri
COUNCIL BLUFFat KANSAS CtTI,
al Ticket Agents am the UnsgS6 5&AGeS
For information mot @neaanab8@ ms ",
-. Il. BILE,
Vice President era 0en9 Mansg@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
An Ohio Man Down South.

TO the Editor Of Farming lVOrtd:
have been Of late travelling through
portions of the sunny South. one would
suppose from reading some Of the Repub-
lican Journals Of the North that the South
was always hostile to the North. But /
find the South has been maliciously mis-
represented. The majority OF the people
South are industrious huSbandmen, more
genial and social than the people of the
West. A more pcaceable and quiet people
than the southern people will hardly be
found on earth. They are generous and
industrious, advancing slowly bat surely
TO high degree Of eminence and pros
perity. They are always ready with an
outstretched hand and hearty welcome to
their brethren OF the North.
During my stay in the South l have
never seen any intimidations at the polls.
Every man casts his vote unhurt and I'M
molested. Freedom of thought and indie
pendence in decision us pertaining to poll
ties is characteristic OF the southern peo-
pie, and this perogatlye is denied no one.
i hope, in the name Of all that is noble
and good, that slanderous campaign docu-
ments have had their day, and will no more
flood either the North or the South.
YANKEE.
Washington county, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. sYcLE BROTHERS.

The past two months we've bought right and left
when could find the goods Mt prices that would
suit. Result the largest stock we ever had a: any
time OF tho year. But temptations were 50 great.
Everybody knows how mild the winter has been,
and in consequence manufacturers and importers
were greatly oyerstocked and HAD TO SELL. You
may he sure we did not buy except nj prices which
were right. Our sales were larger, far larger than
they ever were before because we had the best as
sortmcnt 10 be found and sold nj lower prices than
any other house. Now we HAVE TO SELL ias We
never carry goods from season to season. and
SELL WE WILL, at prices that VIII dispose or MI
the stock this season. You may not think this pos
sIble when you see how large stock we have, but
when you hear our prices we think you'ii change
your mind. Before the seasons over the goods
will ALL BE SOLD.
CLOAKS, DOLMANs. CIRCULARS, and UL-
STEERS. Something that's not yet been done:
We will sell handsome DOLMANS, trimmed
I'm Furand Passementerie ~ SO, same rs sold
at s25: and others at SO which were $50
sl5 which were $50: 800 which were $50
SO which were al3 IS which were fl5; $40
which were we'll worth $40; sl2 when were
wen worth s25; Sl5 which were well worth
100 CnILDREN's CLOAKs and ULsTEEs still
on hand, which will be closed out at prime
3 cases Of BED-sPREADs, ranging in price from
Toe. to sf-sOmc amongst them slightly DAM
aged; ,
500 pair regular made CTIILDREN'S HOSE nj
16'c.-good value for 80 and 50c.;
20 pieces BLACK MOHAIR. reduced from 40
To l63-c. per yard;
10 pieces M0HAlE AT zoe, reduced from 5Oe.
Another lot of those SILK PLUsHEs at $50
and Si.75 .- -.
500 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS on consignment,
10 be closed out M 5Oc. Call and look ut them.
5000 yards LACE CURTAINS from ~ .c.to 81
per yard;
1000 CORSETS from soc. to sl-:he largest a.
sOrtmcnt in the city:
6j pieces CARPET still lett, when VIII De SOFA
at New York cost
case FRENCH PERCALEs just opeucd-ncw
patterns: - ,,,,,,,,.
An immense stock Of HAMBURG and TORCHON
Edge and INSERTING at from De- 10 :
per yard.
Great bargains will be offered for The next thirty
davs I'm SILKS. SATINS. BROCADES. CASH.
MEEES. and other DRESS GOODS. at
SICLE BROTHERS.
ia 90-cod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
Decision i'm a Celebrated Case.

A decision was rendered in the United
States Circuit Court at Memphis Friday
in the celebrated case of. Lucinda Walb
against the justices Of Louderdale county,
Tenn. Mrs. Walb recovered a Judgment
against the county for $4,000 on bonds
issued for the benefit of the Old Memphis
and Paducah railroad, which judgment was
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF the
United States. A percmptory moadqmuS
was issued to compel the County Court TO
levy a tax to satisfy the Judgment, but all
the justices resigned in order to avoid
obeying the writ. They were arraigned for
contempt, and Judge Hammond has de
cided that under the Constitution of Ten
nessee they had no power to yacate their
offices until their successors were qualified.
Another mdpdGmuS was issued command
ing the levy Of tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
DEATHS.

Died. Januarv os. 1882. at | O'Clock A. VI. at
her residence, 40. GOA west Broad street, atter 4
long illness, MARGARE1liA KAISER VIC OF
Matthias Kaiser, In the sevehty-sixth year OF her
May she rest in peace ,,-,--,
Janu1ry 2gth at 3 o'clock T.. NJ. from u. Johns
German Lutheran church. Friends ana acqnaint-
anccs arc respectfully invited 10 attend without
further notice.
Died. in Henrico county, on the 9Th of Janu-
arv 1852 at ~ o'clock ~. WILLIAM ANTIIO-
n, MAIL, TT, the only son of Anthony and Cath
crime Nlallet aged one year and one day
His voice of music now shushcd,
That brcathed soft and low;
II llcth like a rosebud crushed
Beneath the suns bright glow.
The relatives and friends Of the fimly are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from En-
manuel church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON al
o'clock.
Died ut the residence Of his parents, In Man
chester Va. January 81, 1852, JACOB NOR
WOOD, infant son Of Frances ~ and John W.
Foster; aged four months and nineteen days.
The funeral VIII take place THIS Sunday
MORNING ut / O'Clock from the residence OF his
parents.
Died on saturday morning, January 2Sth at 5
o'clock. AZ her home. with Mrs. Thomas X. Price
after fifty years Of faithful and ahcctionalc SER
vice. Mrs. SARAI POLLARD; agcdabout seventy
two.
Her funeral will take place TODAY Sunday at
3 T. VI. from the First Baptist lcolorcdl church
Members Of Samaritan and Daughters Of Zion So
cietles are Invited to attend.
Died. at the residence Of her husband, No. sos
north Third street, saturday morning, Mrs.
CATHARINE MCDONALD, wife Of John Nc
Donald.
Her funeral will take place from II. Peters Ca
thedral MONDAY MORNING at @ O'cleck
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
Died, on Saturday. January 9s, 1882, at 3
o'clock Z. VI, IN this city. Mr.. SUSAN r..
RHODES, relct OF the late Holden Rhodes, in the
stycntv-ffth year Of her age.
"Well done. good and faithful servant, Enter
thou into the Joy Of thy Lord"
Her funeral wiz take place THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at the hour OF 81 o'clock from the
Gracc-Strect Presbyterian church iReY. Dr.
Reals. Her friends are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Has IL ever occurred 10 our esteemed con-
temporary OF the Richmond Dispatch that
the division Of the Old Dominion has turn.
ed out no bad thing after all. For all
practical purposes OF representation, the
two States, being so closely allied in all
their material interests. the Democratic re-
representatives. Of both in either house OF
Congress have necessarily acted in unison !;
and now when the good Old Mother has
been torn from her ancient political moor
ings by recrcant sons, her people have at
least the consolation that they have IN
West Virginia active sympathizers, who
will not stand back in aiding them to pull
ont OF the rut Of dependency. So long as
Henry q. Davis and johnson N. Camden
remain In the United States Senate the Old
Mother will not be entirely without friends
in that body Martinsburg Statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
PELHAM, n. C., January IS, 1882.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Was there ever time in Virginia during
the existence OF the freehold qualification
when man could vote for all the officers,
both national and State, without holding
any real estatcS Or was there any mOdiii-
cation of the dictionary definition of free
hOlderl A party here contends that under
the old freehold qualification man who
had family and kept house could vote
for all these officers, both state and ma
tiOnal, though he owned no real estate.
Please answer in Dispatch to settle dis
pute, and oblige one Of your constant
readers. j. a. L.
The Virginia Constitution Of 1S29-'30
did not confnc suffrage to freeholders, but
allowed the heads of families who paid a
State tax, il no more than ten cents, to
vote once. Freeholders voted in every
county in which they held real estate.
Tenants by the curteSy were Of course vo-
tiers. We don't know how it was before
1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
TFor the Dispatch'j
rhufn.

Last wear was 80 dry, and corn was cut
of, to sIcb an extent, that people should
plant chufa for hogs and chickens, ,mangel..
wnrzcl boats Tor cows. and buckwheat and
lynn.trees for bees. All seed-stores in our
towns should have chufa, puch"nea'' anu
mangel-wurzel beets. People VINO raise
them should advertise them IN our news
papers. Chufa should be drilled IN rows
two feet wide and nine inches between
Zach coed ELIAS DoDsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Is prolific Of evil ard dangerousso extended.
1t may be affirmed that no basis lor clrcu-
lation can be rs good or as esono,1,cal as
absolute property, and with II pubic ,m con-
iidencc is beyond question ana VIII pe as
lasting as the values on when society Is
based. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
FANCY GOODS.
- T + Y L Y :
Is OPENING PILES OF NEW GOODS. AMONG

: T L ' / y
l. OPENING PILES OF NEW GOODS. AMONG
WHICH ARE:
100 mo more. no lcss) LEVER CLOCKS. in gil'
case. at - they are equally good with our
sl.5O clock. and wacn they nrc gone We Will
g.tnO more.
30 HANDSOME VENEERED COTTAGE
CLOCKS at -, worth sL75;
Another lot ofUDELL STEPLADDEEs q. :. -.
foot;
An Invoice OF CHINA CHAMBER SETS -s"uc
handsome design, in new coiors'
new CHINA TEA-sETs, with wide gold band.
at IS;
4 lot ~ WALNUT TOWEL-RACks WALL
POCKETS, STANDS, aud TABLES;
Pot Of YELLOW and BROWN-WARE in
BAKING-DiSHES, TEA-POTs, MUGS &C.;
An invoice Of VINE CALF ALBUMS gold en-
bossed, AZ ~:
\ lot IF LARGETEA-POTs tKloto-wlrc' ~ 45c..
worth 81.
The bargain, ia The different lines are Away
shown at STEVENS, sos Broad street.
Another LOT OF 200 UMBRELLAS. ia29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, the great medicine for the cure Oh
all female complaints, Is The greatest
strengthened Of the back, stomach, nerves,
kidneys, urinary and genital organs OF man
and woman ever known. send Tor circu-
lars TO lydia +. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

The frittering away OF wealth Is Of minor
account compared to the expenditure OF
vital force by delay in treating "a cough or
cold. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup saves time
and strength In it, effect upon coughs and
colds. Price only rs cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
LECTURES.
STAR LECTURE COURSE
- At
MOZART HALL,
TUESDAY. JNNIfARl 3lST.

ltESDAl, JAM All 'loi'
COLONEL l.. =. COPELAND, or lNDiANA.
SUBJECT: MISTAKES OF BOB"
o. b. Morgan, president of the Petersburg Young
Mems hristian Association, saws Of him; "Colo-
mel Copeland Is an orator Of the western type and
greatly Interested our people. Iisi'c'urc abounded
with lofty flights Of rhetoric, and great transitions
from the sublimost thought, to passages Of richest
humcr."
Members can secure tickets at the Rooms. Re-
w '''' Ja2G-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
MARRIAGES.

Married. January esd. at the residence OF The
brides father lsbon Benedict ESD, by Rev. T. g.:
Dashlell. MIR. +. :. LUATPklN and Miss SALLlE
r.. BENEDICT. No cards.
Married. at the residence Of The brides father,
January gath, by Rev. ID. j. otonneli: -. De-
HENRY ". ROUNTREE aud LIZZIE A.
WERST. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Ia UNION-STATION METHODIST
CHCRCH.-TO-DAY at fl \. VI. Rev. r. ".
SLEDD. ID. d.. win preach a special sermon on
the subject Of missions. The pastor, Rev. W. c..
NtDEN. viii preach at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

IL SERVICE OF SONG.-Tms Az
TEENOoN from TO O'Clock the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold song-sCryicc This
service hts grown rapidly that tie pa"lors have
proven insufficient and the service .o-day will he
held on the grOund-noor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

II FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ncr Twelfth and Broad sircc;sl.-Rcy. j. -. lIAw-
THoENE, u. d., pastor, Will preach on SUNDAY at
ia. M.-subiect, "Thc Feeling and Principle OF
Fear In Religion; and al =. z. M.-subjcct,
o. Forgiying our Enemies" An welcome. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r17. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS!
BLANKETS

500 pairs Of BLANKETS from sl.2j TO SO
pair at GJa Isl LEVY BROTliERs''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

800 COMFORTABLEs from 81 TO s4-some eN-
Fri, long and Wide ones, for the old-fashion
beds. nj LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

We have on hind SIN HANDSOME FIE-
LINED SILK CIRCULARS which VIZ trr clo--
in,, ont from - to$lO less than Tie regular prize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ WEEPING REDUCTIONS AT
THALHIsfER BROTHERS.

u
40 WEEPING REDUCTIONS Ar
THALHDfER BROTHERS.
Owing our Immense stock Of DESIRABLE
wTNTEREOODs on hand. and wishing to d.
crease the sme prior TO taking inventory, We have
made swFtPING REDUCTIONS in oil Kinds Of
DREsS GOODS,
gASIIMFREs,
kHUDAII CLOTHS,
eROCADEs, PLAIDS,
HLKr, sATISs,
tFLyFTS. CLOAKISGS,
HAyFR-CLOTliS,
HANNELs, SKIRTS,
sIAWLs, BLANKETS,
QrlLTS, ULsTERs,
D,LMASS, JACKETS.
CtOAKs, CARPETS,
and other WINTER GOODS, which VII ana nn.'
be sold.
CARPETS andsUGs reduced from ID 10 - In
cent.
IIsTFRs. JACKETS, CLoAKs, and DOlWiN~
reduced fully33l per cent
We have on hind SIX HAND>ONT FrE-
LINED SILK CIRCULARS, which We irc clo--
ing out from - tos1O less Than tie regular prize.
Our stock Of CMORED SILKS. sAIlNs. sn'
BROC AIDES for street ami evening wear .- f0m-
plcie aud asa cln before purchasing amr d-'-
where.
our MOURNINGGOODs DEPARTMENT Doc.
Just been replcni-hcd with an elegant line 90
CAsHNEEE~. NOME. GRAPE. end htN
RIETTA CLOTHS; VEIL md THINNING
GRAPES; CORDS and TASsELs; BLACK FUR
for Trimmings, az extra lpw price,
Our entire stock II he-t-qualiiy CoLORlh
SILk PLU~HEs reduced a. 80 yard.
OurG-4 CIOAKINGs aud SACkISG- rcdur-i
from - o. sl.25.
Twcnty-Gy pieces BLACK ard C'LOEiD
CLOTHS for CIRCULARS. jacket, H.
STEERS. and DOLMhNs reduced oIc-lhui. ~-
now Is the chance 20 secure bargain, 900 Sumo 1f
TllALIuMEE BEOIHEE-'.
Ga II-W.Sa&Su COL Broad -tt0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Our stock Of CM.ORED SILKS. SAIINs. sn'
BROCADFs Tor stfcet ami evening wear I, foil-
plcie. and asa cln before purchasing anr d-'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

LISTERS, JACKETS, CLoAks, AMI DplAf,N~
reduced fuly335 per cent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

Mt COMFORTABLEs
COMFORTABLEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

,ARpErs andsuGs reduced from 10 TO - ra