davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
spealking in Bath. 80,
SEPTEMBER II, 1882.
,,,,of NE Dispatch:

tn The Editor of he Dispdfch'
tn aan,n,,en opened In this county on
n. n1 oa"' tonfember 18th, County-Court
uesuS, ~, cffectiye and telling speech
I lay ir ",.u O. George Tucker, OF Staunton.
yy aro ho; n hut little or no business on
th m', oor u docket Judge Warwick kindly
consented 70 allow Mr.. Tucker the use Vi
the courthouse, ana dio "o' NV
the middle of the day. ,,,o.t;ro ot
Mr. fucker commenced speaking u,
about ifteen minutes past III O'Clock, ana
dei;yored himself of what was considefeu
hv all n,rt;es a qood speech, consuming
o6out an hour and forty-five minutes. lie
Commenced nv saving that " he came upon
tho IN v;totion Of some OF the worthy cili-
zans ~ Path nj the request OF the Standard
Loaror ~ fbe Democratic party IN tue
Seventh district. Colonel &. L. OFerraii,
and In hebalf of Democracy against Doss-
ism lie then gave us some gooa REASONS
why the South should remain solid; that
Tho solidity Of the South had always enured
70 DIR benefit, and that it was to our in
tercst that II should remain so. lie then
oovo us some OF General Malone
record and his tyrannical rule over the Re-
odiusters who still adhered to his party,
and those who dared a conscientious di'
ference OF opinion were Immediately, oe-
c,nitated. lie read and commented on
Mdboue's letter TO J. W. Wolff. During
his arraignment OF Malone one OF the au'
diencc remarked that he had followed Ma
hone at the "Crater," and would follow
him now; whereupon Mr.. Tucker replied
d" that the man who had followed Manone
then. and would follow him now, would be-
frov his country" Great applause.l lie then
nesscd on TO the candidacy OF Colonel
! O,Ferrall and Captain Paul in this district,
renarking that Colonel O'Fcrrall had been
true TO his country in the days that "tried
mems souls" and was true to her and hel
best interests now, while, on the Other
hand, Captain Paul, though brave maj
and good soldier, had deserted his party
and the interest Of his country in the day
OF her need. He commented at length
on Paul'S congressional record; his votes
OH the contested-election cases, the river
and harLor bill, and the tariff commission
showing conclusively to every fair anC
thinking man that Paul was undoubtedly
Republican, and that he, with Malone, WA
delivering the goods in compliance Will
the bargain made with the present nationa
Administration.
This letter does not begin to do Mr.
Tucker justice, but it will give some ide;
Of the line OF his argument. His speech
elected considerable applause. and at Tho
close three hearty cheers were given tt
Colonel Charles 7. O'Ferrall. There was ;
good audience considering that the time
was only about n week before our Circuit
Court, when our people usually turn out il
| full force. The crowd was quiet and re
spcctiul to the speaker, and generally at
tentiye rs to what he was saying.
II is thought by competent judges thai
the speech will DO good for Democracy
and that O'Ferrall will carry this county
by from fifty to one hundred majority, and
Massey will run but little il any behind.
DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

COURT PROCEEDINGS AILEGHANY RAILROAD
COMPANY WINS A SUIT-A TEST CASE-UON.
Ran. TUCKER'S Effective WORK.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
FINCAsTLE, September II, 1882.
Our County Court adjourned Yesterday.
A turnpike road from Fincastle to lious-
ton, OF the Shenandoah Valley railroad,
was established in part. This is the short
est route the people OF Fincastlc have TO
any of the railroads that intcrsect the cOun-
", a little less than xix miles.
The case OF the Richmond and Ale
ghany Company rs. The County OF Bote-
tOurt was decided in favor OF the company.
This case came up on motion OF the COM
pany to be relieved from the assessment
and levy for the year 1881, and from the
taxes charged, amounting to S3,GSi.3S.
The CouIt assigned as the ground for its
decision that the assessment OF the said
railroad company for the year 1881 was not
made by the Board Of Public Works for
State purposes until November, 1881, and
that the assessment OF the said railroad
company for county purposes, and that the
levy aforesaid made by the Board OF Super
visors on the 18th day OF December, 1891,
was not "for the ensuing year," in such
case made and provided. The motion Of
the Commonwealth attorney. Is. Haden,
Esq, to dismiss and quash the motion for
want OF jurisdiction was oycrriled. The
railroad company was represented by Major
j. w. Daniel and Hon. Walter n. john
sion. The case now goes up to the Circuit
Court on appeal, and will most probably
get TO the Court Of Appeals.
Among the indictments found by the
grand Jury at this term is one against Robert
s. Crump, of the firm OF Wingo, Elicit d
Crump, of Richmond, Va, for "unlaw-
fully selling and Offering to sell by sample,
card, and description goods, wares, and
merchandise without license" I'VE SUM-
pose this is a test easel
Hon. j. X. Tucker is spending this week
canvassing this county. Wherever he
speaks he draws crowd and is received
with enthusiasm. His popularity is i'm
mense in this county, among all classds
and conditions OF our people (he Malone
ties excepted, OF cOurse). He spoke Tues
day evening at Haymaker Town, that night
at Amsterdam, last night at jackson, to-
day at Eagle Rock, and Tomorrow he will
speak at Indian Rock and ut Jennings
Creek But what has become Of Riyes :
One meeting with Tucker before Bote-
tourt audience was enough for him. Our
chlei Lack now is organization. This ac-
conplished, you may expect glorious news
from old Botctourt election-day.
In my report OF Mondays discussion, OF
course meant to speak OF the appropria-
ton for custom-house at Lynchburg, and
not for post-oftice. as / wrote. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
Tho poll-Tax.


=. l. hardly worth their while for the
pemocrafic speakers to devote much time
N tho amendment 10 No ratifcN ut the COM
ing election abolishieg the poll-tax quail
fica,ion as a prerequisite 70 voting. Mr.
MAssxr, as we long ago said, convinced US
thoreugAls by his conduct in 1880 and 1881
that the Constitution ought TO be amended
in that respect. Moreover, this Funder
city gave majority IN 1876 against thc
polttsx reousrcment. There Is not to be
found within tho limits Of Virginia, so far
as we know, single Journal or speaker
that sdvocstes the pcrpetuation OF that re-
quircmcnt. 49,,
This is no new thing with the Democrats
as a party, The committee that reported
the platform TO the Democratic State Con-
ycntion oil 1881, after conference among
its members on the subject, declined TO re-
pcrt any resolution favoring the contin't-
ancc Of the payment OF capitation TAX as
a prerequisite to voting. The members OF
the committee had seen enough OF the ope-
ration OF the law in 1880 to disgust them
with II. IL we're indeed ineScusable folly
fo, the Democrats TO advocate law when
pnts II into General MAHoSE's power 70
qualify q voter ont Of other peoples pocke'
for every one they can qualify out OF their
own, he having the run Of the departments
IN washington, and the privilege OF as
sessing a heavy tax upon all Government
officials from Virginia, as well as the power
TO make still heavier assessments upon the
State officials here at home. The Demo-
Gratis are more concerned in the repeal OF
the existing law than the Mahoneites are.
A due regard to their own interests will
compel the Democrats to vote for ratifying
the new amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
The Second District.

A good Democrat in Norfolk has chosen
the Dispatch as the medium through which
to present to the public his views as to the
expediency Of nominating Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Second dis
trict. His letter goes TO show, what we
have had occasion to say more than once,
that the Democrats Of each congressional
district are the persons who can best de-
eide all the questions involved in the lines
Of policy respectively advocated by those
who favor and those who oppose the nomi-
mating Of Democratic candidates for Con
gress. We would not presume to interiors
at all.
The allusion in our correspondents let
ter TO dictation from headquarters, OIL
something Of that sort, refers to what W.
have never heard Of and know nothing
about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
That Telegram.

As some sort OF justification for their
present attitude towards President AR
THUR. the Mahoneites are again passing
around the following:
RICHMOND, Va, July 8, 1876.
Mr.. President,-On behalf of the State
Executive Committee OF the Walker party,
I congratulate YOU upon the triumph OF
your policy in Virginia. The gratitude OF
the people for your liberality Is greatly en-
livened by the overwhelming majority by
which that policy prevails.
X. L. DANIEL, Chairman.
To President Grant.
This was good joke on President
GRANT, who took it as such, and never III
any manner acknowledged the receipt OF
the telegram.
WELLS was the GRANT candidate fol
Governor OF Virginia, and the whole i'll
fuence OF GRANTS Administration was
thrown in his favor. Every Republican
Office. holder in Virginia supported WELLS
There was no doubt at all rs to where
GRANT stood. II WELLS had not been The
Administration candidate JOIN w. FORNEY
and other Republicans would never have
come to Virginia to speak for him.
But the facts are so well known that it is
useless to engage in an argument on the
subject. Governor WALKER was nomi-
mated by what were called the True Re
publicans; but the Conservatives, or Demo
Gratis, acquiesced in his candidacy Just as
they now acquiesce in Mr.. MAssEY's, anC
withdrew their own nominee for Cover
nor, Colonel WITHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
STAUNTON.

DISTRESSING DEATII-A SMALL CHECK
ICorrcspondencc Of tie Richmond Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER -, 1882.
sunday William L. Hoover died at his
fathers residence. near SWoopc'> depot, IN
this county. He was IN employee OF Ma
son. Hoge & Co., on their railroad work in
Kentucky, and valued superintendent OF
a force OF hands. He was blown up some
time since by premature explosion OF q
blast. which Killed the man at the blast and
burnt him drcadfully. Being brought
home. he was taken with fever. which was
the immediate cause of his death.
4 two-cent check has been received at
the Vindicdt0r office as the firms pro rata
share of the assets Of bankrupt Cincinnati
firm. 1t i said to be the smallest chccl,
ever seen by businessmen here. NoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

MALONE has betrayed the Democratic
party OF Virginia II when he entered the
United States Senate be was, as he claimed
TO lie, better Democrat than Ben. HILL ;
Tor he Is now a subservient tool OF the pre-
sent Republican Administration and dis
penser OF Its patronage. How does MAS
sEY's treason compare with MAuoSE's 7
MASSEY has never voted any other than the
Democratic ticket in national contest. II
ne goes TO Congress, he will vote every
time with the Democrats. II JoHS S. WISE
goes, he viii vote every time with the Re
publicans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
- >------------'----
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.---o<.-.~----~|-J~-----~ - .n.,x,
r7- SEPTEMBER 20, 1882, 10 The
LAST DAY OF
LEVY BROTHERS,
GREAT CLOsING-OUT sALE'

They have yet on hand n large stock OF
SILKS. sATINs. cAsHMEREs, ALPACAs' and
other DRESS GOODS;
CARPETS. oIL-CLoTHs, MATS, RUGS;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and wINDow-sHADEs;
GOODS for BOYS and MEMS WEAR
GrNrLEMEN's FURNIsfiING GOODS in great
variety;
let. RoIL-pLATE, CELLULOID, GILT, and
SILVER JEwELRY;
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, sATCHELs, and BAs-
KETs;
QUILTS, COMFORTABLEs. and BLANKETS;
GLOVES, STOCKINGS, SOCKS and FALL and
WRITER UNDERWEAR for men, women
and chldrcn
FLANNELs, CANTON FLANNELs;
GINGIIAMs, sHEETINGs and sIiIRTINGs;
TABLE DAMAsK, NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
DOILIEs;
HAMBURG EDGINGS aud INSERTINGS;
LACE EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
IUANDKERCHIEFs, TIDES, COLLARS, RUIZ
FILES, and RUCHINGS;
large lot of REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS
COTTON DIAPER,
WHITE GOODS, &C.,
all to be sold before September Goth, as orr great
cIosing-out sale VIII positively end on that day.
LEVY BROTHERS,
self 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

(. FEDERAL SUPERVISORS The Norfolk vu-
uinidn quotes the law OF tie United states
on the subject, as II was stated IN the D'S-
patch the other day, and adds that this Is
safeguard that should not be lost sight OF
in the coming election. Let the city and
county committees act in this matter as
speedily as possible, recommending good,
iirm, sensible men for the position OF SUI
pervisors--men OF character and detcrmi-
nation. Each party has this right, and rs
guarantee Of n free election and fair count
we hope that supervisors will be selected
and recommended for appointment ior
every voting-precinct. s9U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
LAws's REvELATIoNs.-In his speech NJ

LAws's REvELATIoNs.-In his speech at
Norfolk on Friday night LAWS said:
A short while ago he had been ap,
preached by his old associate and frlend
Peter J. Carter, who insisted tnat ne wa a
GOOD fejlow. that he had always liked him
naws), and didn't want to see him gong
The wrong way. "why, Laws, I've been
wanting to see you for long time; Com. Come
down to my house, you doggohed filsca',
md lers talk matters over. i can make
matters all right with you, and make
II worth while for you to listen to me-" &c.
Laws went down there, he said, and they
talked and talked; that Carter toio nm
they had the same old machinery they used
in the hast election, when they fixed things
right, and they were going to do it again
that he didn't know whether Cameron had
ever been elected Governor, but he "was
Governor all the same," and that the same
machinery that counted him an was going
to count Dezendori om; it was no use to
work against that fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
q NnlunlllC BOOk.

A Treatise on the Physiological and IHerd-
peutic Action Of The Sulphdte Of or
nine BY Otis FREDERICK MANSON, NJ.
D., Professor of Physiology and Pathol-
ogy in the Medical College of Virginia.
Philadelphia: j. Is. LPPNcoTT d Co.
1882.
This little book Of 16i pages has made
for DIR. MANSON national reputation. II
has been extensively reviewed, and always,
we believe, with commcndation, in the
northern medical journals.
For sale by the booksellers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

nation so deyoutly TO be wished: Inc
election OF Dczendorf over Mahone's man
win leave Arthur no other alternative tnan
70 I recognize Dezendori as The Representa-
tive II cot Of the Republican party in his own
yindictiyely welded by Malone VIII d., drop
from his ncryeless grasp. Let the CONVEX
ton acc TO IL that the supreme opportunity
L. NOT lost ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
New Book.

PAINTING on China. What to Paint and
Ho,c TO Paint IL. a Handbook OF Prac-
tical instruction in Overglaze Painting
for Amateurs in the Decoration OF Hard
Porcelain. BY JAMES {. BEARD. New
York DICK e. FITZGERALD.
The title tells what the book is. 1t is for
sale by j. w. RANDOLPH e ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

In the Southwest the voters are reported
as saying OF the contest between the cabdi.
dates for congressman at large that it is a
contest between MASSEY and MALONE.
Whoever, therefore, fails to vote for MAS.
sEY casts o haIf-vote for MALONE. Are
you, lifelong Democrat. willing to be
found aiding and abetting WILLIAM MA
HOYgf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

We have it on the word OF gentlemen we
cannot disbelieye that notable changes
have occurred i'm the neighborhood OF
Fort Defiance, and the names are given
and numbers are increasing, changes from
the Coalition to the regular Democracy,
from Paul to OFerrall. A gentleman
Just from Shenandoah says the same break
Is going on there. Let the ball keep roll
Ing. Staunton indicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

While science cannot trace 10 It's origin
the vital spark, 1t Gun regulate natures
force. In oil cases OF disordered nerves
DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomilc Pills
give comfort and tone. They cure dys-
pepsia, headache, and aggrayating wake
fitness. -. rf.,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

The figures we gave yesterday rs the ma
1orifies for CAMERON In Brunswick, Neck
Ienburg, aud other counties, were Of course
round numbers. fit1 ,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
429 EAST Brotu STREET.
CARDOZO. AL>OP. No~Bl X CO.,
1905 EAST MtIN >rprIr.

After June lst We always h,-1ut' e."-."ut -t',A-
This season, owing TO The cold ana un-ea-oaa.i.
weather. many goods Will tef.rc,d
ON our bargain-countcr- Will now ig l.Dnt
WORsrED AND Sllh Nok lLil -, ~ N
GOODS. BROCADED. ONiIi. tut otlfN a.
fANCiES. la many ca-t> AZ l,~~ iLtl ltIi '...
Those m want 81 rich but expensive .'lit- i4
springs or seaside wear Will du we'll %" ri'I
We are determined 90 make uur houses nnl "i.f
the resort OF thu Fashionable luhlir. Hti O" COG
all who want honest goods at lowest price I"-
tronilc rs. We do not adv crfi-c nsfiuDu- it'f.-
al worse than hctitiOu, N1lu.>. oar rtit0f N.t'
discriminating public allie iorhtlt ii
WHITE LINES LAWNS. 20 to 6pc.,
PERSIANLAWN. MILLS. rRINCI>> AVN
CHECKED AID PLAIN \AlN~op-~
usual popular price:
line Of WHITE GOODS Co. Boz ti.t DID, '.-
wciiS,cc WHITE QuMT>at75c.ioeit.
/ IRISH LINENS. 2Sc. a. 81:
our Stock Of tiGURFD LINEN ana o"Il'N
LAWNS Is unusually complete.
BLACK GOOD>.-Of this, oar specially. '
is unusually varied Among oas
ALL-WooL NI.Ns' yFILiNG.3oe
ALL-MOOL 81 Nuns y llliND.t
] or hner grade of stmc { b,ic- $50 llN
cent stock. ranging Go cost li,ll TO-.
For poe. we have Bk>r 81 MING e'r
BLACK SiIk-WARP HFNRWrrA. TtN.,
| SHOODAu, CASHMERE. AZURE rll ~
DINE ranging ia eo,t nom 70. = :, 81.
| TINS SATIN DE kNtILlllN. ~.
! RHADAMES. SIRAll SILKS and >AllN'.
! ranaing Ia cost nom 7jc. To- 500.
! SPECIAL ALIE>.-luOk Al our >ll.h -N
/ RAIlat sl.25. usually sold ~ si.jo;
BLACK SILK at SIPS aud sL5o-lc-1 ''.-.
ever exhibited IN this market,
! LINEN LAr-ROBks, III t. s5-,p.Dudid a'-''''
/ mcnt;
/ CORSFTs, soc. 70 s2.5O-hcst STANDARD tnn,.
! and ArCricau manufacture.
] We
distance a. terms u such are ., LNoi Ah.t $50
present In person. ONE PRICE TO ALL.
! CARDoZO, Al.SoP, Mostly & co,
| FOURQUEEAN.PRl r., TEMPLE ~
! a. l-tDdI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

IL The most brilliant shades possible,
on all fabrics are made by the Diamond
Dyes. Unequaled for brilllancy and dura-
bility. 10 cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
DEATHS.

nlel. Yesterday morning M o'clock. Colonel
G. =. Il NM@DELL: aged iily-scven year.
III, funeral VIII lc preached MONDAY ENI-
MING. 18th, AZ Al o'clock. from the Ccntr'ltl
school-houso Friends OF the family respectfully
invited tO attend.
Died in this city, NJ his residence, Scptcmi or =.
1850. HORACE BACCHIS.
His funeral win take place irom The tlr>t Zap
tit church on MONDAY. sept ,mh"r =. 1852. ~
90 o'clock. Friends and acqulinLMcos of the
family are invited to attcaI without further no
ticc.
Died. at 1870 o'clocl, on Friday morning. of
hcart-dlscase, ROBERT II. COMBS; aged thirty
.hrce years.
Asleep I'm Jesus.
The fun& Il will take place from the First Bap-
list church ,colorcd) SUNDAY MORNING nc l !
o'clock. Friends and acqu1inilnces arc respect
fully invited 10 attend without further notice
Detroit papers please copy IT.
ryI5" PARK-PLACE VI + T II Cd ST
CHURCH Oycst Franklin strcetl.-Seryices by
The pastor, Rev. JonN IiANNoN. Suhjcct--Il \.
" schoOl-day"; L. W: The Tree and lis
Sermon
III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corncr Main and sixth strce.,l-Hey. d. Il.
WINrREE. ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL
\. W. and e:lj p II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

MI FIRST GRAND OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
sYCLE BROTHERS.
handsome line of FOULARDs and GRE
TONNES, real French styles;
\ large line OF NEW DRESS GOODS;
SILKS, black and colored;
CAssDIERE>, all grades;
FLANNELs, all colors and qualities;
LADIES SACKINGs;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR:
CANTON FLANNELS;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS;
BLANKETS and QUILTS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

NESTLE'S SWISS NDENSED
IN MILK.
manufactured only at vevey, Switzerland, we
guarantee 10 be the RICHEST and ruKEsr In the
market, and free from adultefatlon OF aay kind.
II you wish the BEST be sure te AZ Tor the
"NEsT brand, and take no other.
For sale by all grocers aud druggists. t
Il, THOMAS LEEMlNG 4 Co, Sole Agents,
ap2Q-6m lsCo!:ege race, New York city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
&c.


u
DIPONT'S EAGLE RIFLE, IN Kegs
DCPONr'S EAGLE DUCK, In I kegst ... ..
DUPONr's SPORTING ~, Fko, and tfF"' ''
a, y, aud rs pound kegs;
DUPONT's Cioh E-BORE, IN kegs ...,,,.p
DIPoNT's Bt. LASTING aad MINING POW Up u
full supply OF these celebrated BRA>pS V'
POWDER, known everywhere, and the most l"ls
lar In Use.
ALSO,
ATLAS POWDER and lltMP aud NAih"
PROOF FsiSE. kor sale by
HENRY VI. WORthN NJ,
H Agent lor the manuiacuitI'
~ sQ-GeodSpSw3@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
BLAIEs cIiLoRAL THYMoL DlslS-
FECTANT AND PROPHYLACTIC.

Protect your families from contagious disease by
using II IN siekrooms. IL has pleasant smell, aud
Is probably The best germ destroyer and deodoriIer
that Is used. IL has been employed with approba-
ton at the Small PoN Hospital, at the "ieircat,'
the Medical College, the Naval Dispensary al
Washington, and In the practice Of some Of our
abest physicians.
For sale by druggists. Price, soc. a bottle.
}. BLAIR, Druggist,
jyl3 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
COHEN BROTHERS.
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD sTREErs

Our first display for this season viii H. made IN
MONDAY,
when we will present the finest and choicest ls-
sortmeDt Of all kinds OF goods It has ever been o.-
pleasure TO offer. Nothing has been spared IN OFF.
der 70 lay before our patrons an assortment AMI
STYLES that arc unsurpassed IN any iou.o 90 %.
country. Our prices will, as heretofore, b. ,i,w
or lower than general value.
We shall also offer special bargains 60 large ltor
SILKS and varlous SATIN effects;
ALL-snK SATIN MERvEULEUX m ibc "a.
rIous new shades at 9jc.-gencr.l value 4
which Is $50;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK 5-e.-gucnuy
sold at 9Oc. to 81 yard;
The now OTTOMAN SILKS AMI satin n ie.
,han general value;
we call special attention ioour stock ofFRFNCL
ENGLISH, and PERSIAN NOVELTY
DRESS FABRICS;
Also. 70 our stock Of CARPET. comprising an
thcnoycl patterns ~ NoQ CTTysLyET lFu..
1lsh BODY. BRUSSELS. TAPr~I RY. THREE
PLY, INGRAM, etc.;
We Will also offer 175 dol % fEENl . CDUTLL
CoRsETs. so bones. ar :-e.-re general ,l,.e
of which + over -;
one lot Of over 200 dozen 20 e3c.-.i l.'o..
priscs various s'yl.. vlo-cya'ae fa:l-j
tos2.J0apalr
OUR STOCK WILL BE coNrLEIE
g., III g.. a.. ,f.,.s f.r.,. o. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
DRY GOODS. sc.

CEILING OUT TO RETIRE FROM
BUslNF--.
\. p. FOX * son.
(-ucccssors T. Broclen { Fox,
800 East BRO 80 STREET.
will sell out th.ir entire -,o,..
DRY GOODS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
AND MANY ARTICLES BEGAEDLr,s 90
FOR CASH ONLY.
preparatory t. retiring permanently from a.
hu.irc--.
\ RARE oPP0RrUNITY FoE Any oN-
WISHING TO ENGAGGIN IhEufTNLDRY
GOODS BUSHES.
STORE FOR RENT FIXTURE .or ~Lr.
Possession given at .houn.u..
-.io-Gts.- .H.Ilm
THE NEW sToEL.
NEW GOODS. PoPUitstW.f-
E.J.LIil e. .'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r1- GRAND DISPLAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

The Educational Journal Of ptrg'n'd
for September is q really good NO.