davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
Johu Wise I'm Mccklenburg.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, Sept. IS, ISIS

MECKLENBURG COUNTY, StIt' 10, iCo-'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
To-day was our regular County Court,
and for several weeks notice had been
given that John S. Wise. Readiustcr-Re-
Dublican candidate for Congress, would adj
dress the people. The day was beautiful,
but there was one OF the smallest crowds
seen at a County Court in years.
At ~ O'Clock Captain Wise assembled the
platform and was introduced to the crowd,
consisting of about one hundred and fifty
whites and fifty negroes, by X. I. Thorp,
ESQ. Commonwealth attorney. He spoke
for two and a half hours, in style proba-
bly rs able and amusing Is it was possible
for man to do who was trying TO make
Stalwart Radicals out Of white Democrats,
and Resdiusters out OF Radical negroes.
He abused Mr.. Massey both personally and
POLITICALLY. cqualed only in bitterness and
yindictiyeness bv his abuse OF northern
and southern Democrats. He claimed that
Massey was the nominee of no party or
convention, but only his own candidate,
forgetting that he himself was only nOmi-
mated by MahOne's and Riyes'S mongrel
committee in the Wig building. lie de-
notInced him as dcsertcr from and a traitor
to his party, and consequently unworthy
of support. forgetting that his own party
was built up by dcserterS and traitors from
the other parties. He denounced Demo-
Gratis, northern and southern, for every
thing they had done, said, or thought for
the last fifteen years, forgetting that IN 1880
he WAS a Democratic elcctOr. and that the
last platform upon national issues adopted
by his party Gn 1880 pledged them to the
support Of this same northern Democracy;
in fact, his whole speech, except when
lauding Arthur'S Administration OF telling
Jokes. was a bitter abuse OF everybody and
everything that did not fall down and
worship the Boss, and would have done
great credit to Logan, or EdmundS, or Ross
Hamilton, but was sad spectacle as COM
ING from Il native Nirginn OF family
whom her whit Democrats have ever de-
lighted to honor.
Your correspondent, who heard it all,
and who is intimately acquainted with the
white people of this county, feels perfectly
satisfied that not vote was made for the
Coalition ticket by the speech, but that, on
the contrary, il gave an impetus to the rapid
falling off OF the white Roddiusters which
is going on here. Captain Wise wound up
his speech with the modest statement that
he knew he would be elected by an ever
wheImmg majority because he was satisfied
the people wanted to be represented by a
gentlemen and would have to vote for him.
After which the old regulation three cheers
for Captain Wise were proposed by the
chairman and responded TO feebly by the
negroes and about twenty-five whites.
At least half OF the whites in this county
who voted for Cameron last year will vote
/ for Massey and Reese this fall.
There is one natural curiosity in this
county, in the shape OF a man who thinks
he is too good a Democrat to vote for Mas
sey to help beat Malone and Radicalism
Ii he doesn't improve, his friends should
apply for 4 commission Of lunacy.
DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
STANTON.
uRT OF APPEALs-ALEs OF PROPERTY
WISE Avn NAUoNE

I
WISE AND MALONE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
SEPTEMBER -, 1882.
! The following cases were decided by the
Supreme Court OF Appeals yesterday :
/ Strayer, &C., rs. Long, &c. Rule dis
charged, the Court being of opinion that
the appeal bond Of $500 is sufficient.
On petition Of CaStleman's administrator
and others, appeal allowed and SuperSedeaS
awarded TO decree OF Circuit Court Of
Clarke county in case OF Dorsey, &C., Us.
Castleman, DC.
In case Of Jones's executor rs. Purdie
and ais, from Surry county, appeal and
SupersedeaS. Record goes to Richmond.
Gold rs. Marshall, dc. From Clarke
county. Opinion delivered by Judge An
derson affirming decision OF Circuit Court.
No dissent.
Roller rs. Rollers executor, &c., and
Carpenter Us. same. Opinion OF Court de-
livered by Judge Burks, reversing decree
OF the Circuit Court Of Rockingham.
Judge Anderson delivered an opinion dis
senting i'm part.
Helsley and Cam as. Foltz's admins
traitor, &c. Opinion delivered by Judge
Staples reversing decree OF the Circuit
Court. No dissent.
Thurmand and wife as. Hewlett, &c.
Opinion delivered by Judge Christian az
firming decree Of Circuit Court. No dis
sent.
Giles Cook, Jr., and III. III. Downing, Of
front Royal, qualified TO practice in this
Court.
switzer Us. McCulloch. Argued further
~ ia. Pendleton and George ". Hans
trough, and submitted. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
RIo,ue.s silence Explained.
IPbIladelphia Times.

Mr. Blaine will not speak in Pennsylva-
MA. nor will he speak In any otner o,u.e
this wear on political issues, and why Inc
answer must be obvious to every inteiii-
cent observer Of political events. lie Gun ,
sneak in New York, because he wouiu
there be compelled TO advocate the cause On
Arthur onkling and John Kelly. lie
can't speak in Pennsylvania, because mere
he must advocate the cause OF the cameron
machine that has twice betrayed Blame anu
tbe overwhelming sentiment OF the party
in the State In national conventions. ne
can't speak in Virginia, because he wouid
there be compelled to advocate the De-
travail OF the Republicans to the naked ras-
calitv OF repudiqtion; and he can't speak
In south Carolina or Mississippi, because
he would there be compelled to champion
the Greeuback cause he has just throttlcd
and overthrown in Maine.
Blaine could speak for the Independent
cause in Pennsylvania, II he were amDi-
tious to be heard on the hastings OF MS
native State: but he will likely incline 10
avoid getting between the two blades OF
the Republican shears to be cut to pieces.
That would be doing to much or TOO III
tIe: and as the Republican party Is de-
cidedly out Of joint pretty much every
place outside OF Maine, the pltlmed Khlght
will rest on his Republican laurels cameo
IN his own State, and look on complacently
as the Republican bosses ana thelr Iia-
chimes get smashed. About that time the
Republican people will call for Blame 10
lead, and then he will come to the 'front.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
virginia News.

The twcntv->ccOnd annual meeting Of
the Loudoun Fair closed on Thursday last.
Eihu Elicit has been appointed po-tmas-
terra jennings Ordinary, NottoWay county.
At Amherst court on Monday last Riyes
received Il perfect eXcoriation at the hands
OF Hon. Ran. Tucker.
Mr.. Charles II. Browning, formerly as
sociatc editor OF the Luray -ldrdHCe, died
in RappahannOck county few days ago.
William Lightioot (colorcd). from Gull
pepper, Va. was arrested in Alexandria on
Thursday morning, at the instance Of his
sister, on suspicion Of being insane.
Mr.. Monrorc Dallas. living near Straw
berry Westinghouse, in Pitt>ylyanil coun-
". lost horse by the freshet last Sunday
night.
A fire in Lynchburg Friday night par
italy destroyed a building owned by An
drew Nolan and occupied H. a grocery by
:. VI. lIarwood.
Mr.. w. II. MoSby, prominent Straight
out Republican, predicts Captain John ;.
Wise's Withdrawal before the canvass is
ovcr.-HWSrWe Vrginioa.
We are crcdibly informed that Mr.. Cor
bin Reynolds. late Treasurer Of the state,
has not only determined to support Massey
and Tucker, but is now labOring for the
election Of both OF these gcntlcmcn.-
LwcLJrJ Vrg'nian.
A German named Osterhcld. living near
Guinea's station, in Caroline county, i'm
getting out OF his wagon to gather some
grapes on the roadside, fell, striking hi,
head on the ground, and died soon after
from the effects Of the fall
During the exhibition OF Orton's show
at Mount Airy on Tuesday Of last week the
seats gave way, precipitating about half the
entire crowd, or some 100 persons, to the
ground. and large number OF persons
were seriously injured.
There will be a Joint discussion between
Judge O'Fcrrall and John Paul at Liray.
Page county, next Monday (court.day).
Judge O'Ferrall was to have spoken at
Fluyanna court that day, but the change
was made to follow up Paul.
Three lunatics-Mrs. =. d. Rice, Sallie
Padgett, and Susan IIawkins-whO have
been confined in the Jail at Liberty for
some time past, together with Mrs. Mus
grove and her daughter, who live on the
south side Of the county, and who have
been adiudged lunatics, have been taken
to the Eastern Lunatc Asylum at Will
Harrisburg.
A difficulty growing out family feud
occurred at Amherst Courthouse on Mon
day last between Charles VI. Cash and
Charles W. Campbell. The former fired
upon Campbell when within four feet OF
him, the pisto-ball striking him in the alb
domen. Wonderful to relate, it only PEN
etrated the clothing and bruised the flesh.
An intelligent and eminently trust-wor-
thy resident OF Culpeper county, Va, here
yesterday says that he voted for Cameron
last year, and would do so again, because
of his ideas on the State-debt question. but
that he is a Democrat, and will vote for
Massey and Barbour next November. and
that he named about thirty other Read
iusters in his county OF his way OF think
ing Washington correspondence Of Al
erandrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
SRITRG.

,rvvx,,p pvcrrpTs AND TOBACCO ExP0RTs-
VERY HEAVY RAIN-DEATH OF oAL-
r,xr coSrrpERATE--CITY PROPERTY To bh
IMPRoyED--A PULL TREASURY, a.
tco,yes,ondence OF the Richmond Dispstcn'i
SEPTEMBER 90, 1882.
Tho internal-revenue receipts IN the re-
,o,shnrg district during the week endin z
to-day amounted TO Sl5,24S. The exports
% manufactured tobacco In bond from TINS
c;ty during the week amounted TO 1851
pounds. ~ ., Oh.
heaviest known in this section Tor long
while. The fall was immense, and con-
timed for hours. A good many OF our
unnoved streets were badly washed by the
torrents of water that poured through
them. and a good deal OF damage was done
to nrivate property. A number OF trees
wore prostrated by the wind in different
narts Of the city. 1t Is feared that the cot
ton and tobacco. crops in this section were
injured by the rain. -,
Mr.. lanes NJ. Murray, an hopored eiti-
zen and gallant soldier OF the late war,
died This morning Of paralysis, after an i'll
noes of few days, in the fifty-siXth year
NJ his age. He served throughout the war
in the Petersburg Artillery, Of which or
ganization he has ever since been an
officer.
The city is the owner, among good
deal Of other property, OF three brick
store, on Sycamore street near the court
house SQUARE. 1t is thought that the
Council will at an carly day take steps to
null them down and rebuild on a largely
improved plan, or dispose OF the property
by sale.
The city treasury has large amount OF
cash on hand. The expenditures during
the last two months have been lighter thah
ordinarily, in consequence OF the inlunc-
ton order Of the Circuit Court forblddin3
the payment OF certain officers and en-
poyGs in the several departments until our
municipal difficulties are settled by the
Supreme Court.
Some few tobacco primings are being
offered at the warehouses, and bring re-
markedly good prices. The tobacco crop
of this section is reported as unusually
fine, and the only fear in regard to it, as
with the cotton also, is the carly frost.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

Among the members OF the bar OF the
state who have been attending the Court OF
Appeals st this is week are Judge II. c. Allen n;
Of shenandoah; Judge w. W. , Ig, - D'
Richmond; J. II. II. Figgatt and i frank sn Il;
Glasgow, Of Botctourt; ;: >: :. MOOT C anu
Marshall Mccormick, Of Clarke -, Giles tiles
Cook. Jr.. ri. II. Downing, and smilll UT III
ner, Of w warren; J. S. HarnsbergsT and d IL.
V. strayer, Of Rockingham; q; W; Hans -,
brough, Of Roanoke; IN N. walton, boz Oh
shenandoah; and Colonel Edmund PEN
dlcton, OF Botetourt. .o. ,,,o,y
The building on Augusta street, lately
occupied as a clearinghouse by the Au-
gusta National Bank, has been sofa 10 Mer-
ideth Hogshead, Esq, for $4,000.
Mr.. w. II. Greer, Of Augusta, mas pur-
chased the 130-acre farm OF {. L. Arey'
near Bridgcwater, for SS,ooo.
The Stanton Iron-Works nave peeh ~
Gently sold to Messrs. Nelson Beall ana IL,
G. PAUL, OF Frostburg, Md, ior 0io,ooo
cash.
John s. Wise and William Malone were
registered at one Of the hotels III The city
Yesterday. NoA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
ROTETOuRT COUNTY.

THE CORN CROP-A HARD WINTER PREDiCI-
ED-A LONG-LIyED FAMILY-sCARCITY OF
HOGS.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
FINcAsTLE, September q. 1882.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture has
recently sent out q very ilattering report
Of the corn prospects OF this county. Your
correspondent has taken the pains to i'll
ouire Of intelligent farmers from different
sections Of this county concerning the cor
RICHNESS OF this report, and he is prepared
to state. from information derived from
them. corroborating his observation, that
this rcport oyershoOts the mark considera-
bly. The large growth OF stalk and the
thick Slucks are apt to mislcad any but the
close observer. The ears are generally
small: in fact, some parties say they have
not seen large ear OF corn this season.
Notwithstanding this, our prospects Tor
full cribs are good, and | think we may
safely expect an increase OF about ten per
cent. above an average crop. Much OF
our corn was planted late, and IN early frost
would have cut short the crop conSidcra-
bly,. but these hot days have dispcllcd all
fears Of loss from that source.
What remarkable weather we are having
now! When the sun is up we swelter IN
midsummer heat; at night the sleeper Is
uncomfortable without blanket. The
weather prophets, judging from the proVi.
sionS made by Providence for the beasts o!
the field and the fowls Of the air, tell lis to
expect severe winter. There Is a luXu-
RANT growth Of Scrub-Oak in the noun
tains, the shuck on the corn is unusually
thick. perSimmons are abundant, and the
cedar and other bushes are loaded with Der
ricS.
Hogs are very scarce with Us this year,
and pork will he high-not less, it is
thought. than so per cwt.
OF all the aged countymcn who are wont
to come to our town. perhaps not one is
seen more frequently walking our streets
and IN orlr stores than "Uncle Tommic y
simpson. rs he is famillrly called. Though
he completed his cighty-third year last
June, he frequently rides horseback five
miles 10 town. and walks our streets with
carriage more erect and step trmer than
many man Of seventy. His general health
/, good and he has promise of cOnSidcra-
bic lease OF life yet. l. longevity inherited a.?
II would seem 80 in Ms case. His father
lived to the advanced age Of eighiy-ScYcn
wears and three months; his mother was
between Scycntv-liyc and eighty when she
died; his two sisters died at the ages Of
cighty-SiX and >cVcnty-ninc respectively.
OF six brothers. one i, still living a. the
age Of scVcntv->iN (aLOUO, while the rest
lived scventy-ninc, cishty-two, seventy
three about, fifty, and sixty years re-
Spcctivcly-a total OF So years lived by
one family. or an average OF nearly seven
tv->iX wears Tor the two parent, and nine
children. How is that for high? :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
No Time to Swap Horses.

at is no time to swap horses when you
are in the middle of a stream," was one of
ABE LINCoLN's favorite sayings. WILLIAM
MALONE, the ally of Mr.. LINCOLN's sue
cessor, seems TO be OF different opinion.
He withdrew SPALDING in the Norfolk dis
trict, and had LIBBY put upon the track,
to be beaten by DEzEND0RF. He has now
withdrawn WINFIELD SCOTT, the telc-
grams from Washington say, and sub
stituted Colonel SIMS. Who will next be
made to give way. Will it be SMITH, or
MAYO, or HOOPER, or RIvEs, OF PAUL, or
BOwENs We guess that RlvEs will be the
next one withdrawn. He is reported to be
sick Of his candidacy and to have received
no material aid" as KOssUTH used to
phrase il, from the General.
But SINS is the champion Mahoneite. II
there Is any man in Virginia whom Ma
HONE and his followers have long admired
and loved, IL is Colonel SINS. IL there is
any Democrat TO whom the negroes of the
Fifth district are attached, it Is Colonel
SINS. Talk about MASSEY as Il dish OF
crow TO the DemOcratsy Why, he is
roast turkey TO the Democrats compared
D with the unsayory dish which SIMS is to
the Mahoneites. 1t is really laughable to
think OF Colonel SIMS posing as n Malone
lite and making speeches denouncing the
Democrats and the Funders. His anxiety
TO succeed CABELL as Democrat has
caused hin TO be well known in the Fifth
district as genuine. madulterated Demo
crat and when he rises before the voters
as Mahoneite, they must be greatly sur
prised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
A Late Convert.

Iu 1851 Colonel WILLIAM L. SIMS was, il
our memory serves Us, delegate to the
Convention that nominated John w. DAN.
TEL, and member OF the Committee on
Resolutions, which committee unanimously
reported platform declaring concerning
our party that it was Democratic in its
Federal relations, and Conservative In its
State policy"
This was in August, 1881. Colonel
SINS Is now an Administration candidate
for Congress III now belongs so a party
that is Republican in its Federal relations
and Mahoneite in its State policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

"A gentleman from one of the lower
counties OF Virginia here to-day saws that
Ill ADDITION TO the open detection i'm Gene
raj Mahone's ranks, which Is everywhere
apparent. there is much that will only Inc
made manifest by the election returns
that the General cannot rely upon many
OF those who still profess TO be his obedient
followers, and that those to whom he gives
money to spend in the furtherance Of his
cause will be likely to place it where il
will do them tue most good. in their own
pockets. feeling sure that the General has
about reached the end Of his tether. and
not knowing when. II ever they will again
have an opportunity Of handling election
money dshingtoa letter-Ileyanf,ia
Gazette. ~
What il the Boss should Withdraw John.
ny Wise, and put up johnny Paul for con-
gressman ut larger There is n rumor ~
Itch a coup Geiat, but we do not credit r.
I IS too late to swap horses. - Charlottes-
lille Chronicle.
The young man or woman who must for
axe society because Of notifying greckIes. |
IN, letter, ,pimples, and itching exoria.
ons Of the face, should Use some OF DIR.
enson's Skin Cure. II cleanses the scalp
I'd Is good for the toilet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
COaIitiOnists and StraiShfOufs i'm
Charles City.
CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, !
September -, 1882. :


September %, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There was joint discussion at this place
on yesterday between the Coalitionists and
the StraightoutS-the former represented
by s. Brown Allen, Van Auken, and two
colored orators, Parker and EdlOe. Allen
made his same old speech about Fmdcrs.
reimbursement, poor old Massey, political
acrobats, &c. The rest Of the gang fol-
lowed in the same strain, dealing alone
with dead issues. BY the time Topping Van
got the speakers stand the house was empty.
The Straightouts were well taken care OF
by DeZendori and Laws. Dawson was on
the ground, but owing to the lateneSs of
the hour he did not speak. Dezendorf
made the wool fly. Several times he was
interrupted, each time by Readjusters,
once by Senator Wilcox, who, when De-
zendorf was done with him, was dumb be-
fore his shearer for the rest OF the day.
Laws spoke well, and deserves credit for
the manner in which he resisted all efforts
of his opponents to draw him into a dill
Guilty.
! saw on the ground the Wh,q'S "grand
old war-horse," Major George NJ. Waddill,
and though in the county OF his nativity.
where his influence should have been great
est, he said not word. Was it that he
could not face those boys who by their
vaOr had placed upon his collar the bars
and stars when together they wore the
gray!
The Democrats held meeting-electing
Mr.. ID. &. Tyler chairman-for the purpose
of sending delegates to the Portsmouth
Convention.
send you the tidings that all is bright
along the lines, and all "makes provision of
a goodly day" in November for the Demo.
cracy. VIDFTTr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
Very Singular Condolences.

NEW YORK, September pa fire in the
taX-commissioner's office to-day did 800
worth Of damage. by singular coinci-
dence the fire occurred beneath the safe OF
the District Attorneys Office, in which are
stored the important papers in the cases OF
the raided lottery-dealers. The last fire in
the building occurred late ut night and in
close proximity to the safe, in another por-
ton o. the room, in which were also stored
important papers in similar cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

The Exponent diSmisses Mr.. FAIRS
speech at last Culpcper Court with the re-
mark that concerning said speech the En-
ponent .coud get very little idea from
those who heard it, which leads us to INFER
that it was as weak as his cause and as
poor as his prospects Of election"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

'.'"It Is a great art to do the right thing
at the right time" The person subject TO
arrangement OF the kidneys OF liver has
a protective duty to perform in purchasing
package OF kiGney-W ort. IT invigorates
these organs, and by, its calhartic and diu-
retic effect cleanses the whole system OF all
bad humors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
FESTII Al.

SHOCKOE SION SUNDAY
- SCHOOL FESTIVAL. MONDAY and Ti -
DAY EVENINGS, september > and 26' So al
Mr. Matthew's studio. No. 32J Fr,uaiin -troct.
Door, open ~ 8 o'clock each evening.
MONDAY EVENING. supper aud rcft ~hmcnts
from o'clock 20 o'clock. Children, lnlcf-
good music. a. ,rumcntll and vocal. after which
supper aud Refreshments will Dee -erycl.
fhcrc will also be iutcrc. ting cNcrci-o- on tues
,iav evening and a banner will Dee pre- entcd TO Tie
school. All who would like % .id in good cause
viii .plcasc give IL call. -
JAMES f. POWER.
ee2t-lt Superintendent Of school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

"The next candidate Withdrawn will be
AhBLER SMITH, guess" said gentleman
on street-car yesterday. We trust not.
JOHN AMBER is as good Il candidate as can
be put up Just to be beaten by GEORGE
WISE. Let him run through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24

DO not forget the capitation-tax. II you
do not pay your tax for 1891 you cannot
vote In 1882. Remember, also, that your
neighbor may need your assistance In pay
ing his tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
~ uRs CHAPLIN Of South Carolina,

lCij' MRS. CIIAPIN, OF SOUII NUIUIIHH'
and Mrs ROBES Of Washington city, viii deliver
addresses on TEMPERANCE ut Sevcnth-eircet
Christian church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON nj
4 o'clock, and at the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at IL \. VI. on MONDAY.
All feeling interest In the cause are cordially In
vifod fo attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-24
spECIAL NOTICES-
NvCARPETs! CARPETS! CARPETS

rrCARPETs! CARPETS! CARPETS!
RUGS! RUGS RUGS!
JULIUS MEYER 6 SON
ARE now EXHIBITING
IMMENSE STOCK
INCLUDING ALL THE
NEWEST SHADES AND DESIGNS,
WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT
SPECIAL Low PRICES.
INGRAM CARPETS, 22c. up;
ALL WOOL INGRAINs, soc. mp;
EXTRA sUPERFINE TwO-PLY, Use. up;
LOWELL and HARTFORD THREE-PLIES-
the best made;
II
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 75c.--the cheapest
tapestries ever shown
New and handsome designs in FINE TAPES
TRIES;
500 RUGS from auction;
LARGE TAPESTRY RUGS at sl.3j up;
HANDSOME VELVET RUGS at $3.50 up; .
HANDSOME MOQUETTE RUGs-cnurcy new
designs.
LOOK AT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
se24-cod Col aud GO3 Broad street