davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of her son, on Mechanics
Vile turnpike, Mrs. JOHANNA DOROTHEA
STAuDE, native Of Germany, In the eighty
third year Of her age.
Her funeral takes place TO-DAY Mt 2 o'clock
from the residence of her son. Julius Staude. on
Mechanicsyille turnpike. Relations and friends
OF Tie family are invited TO attend.
Baltimore papers VIII please copy.
Died, at Amelia Courthouse, Thursday, july
10Th. Rev. ROBERT MICHAELS, in the seventy
second year of his age.
His remains will reach the city THIS Saturday
EVENING by the Richmond and Danvile rail-
rord aud his funeral will take place from Cente-
nary Methodist church al AZ O'Clock. Relatives
and friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Died. Friday evening" July goth. at $50 O'Clock,
OF typhoid-feyer, VICTOR JOSEPH, son OF An
drew and Mary NJ. Mahoney; aged seven years
four months and fourteen days.
Cathedral THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at 8
O'Clock Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend.
stanton and Portsmouth papers please copy .
Died, at his fathers residence, In Manchester,
Va, July 20, 1883, LEROY, the only son Of j. A.
and Jennie A. Pucket; aged eight years,
Ills funeral will take place from his fathers
residence THIS AFTERNOON at 8 o'colck. The
friends OF the family are respectfully Invited 10
attend without further notice.
Died, on the Goth instant, after brief illness.
little SARAH, the infant daughter OF the late ID.
w. A. and Rachel Frayser
"euher little children 20 come unto me, and for
bid them not. for OF such is the kingdom OF Hea-
yen.r
Friends and acquai stances Of the family and Of
her uncle William furgnson) are respectfully In
WED to attend her funeral ON SUNDAY AZ ~
O'Clock al 81. Peters Cathedral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

Alterna,es. Stuart slusser, @. W. sh0-
walter, d. NJ. Rice. w
stonewall Observation-Disclosures: ., o. Nv W..
Blackburn, DIR. s. p. ii. Miller, " I. a, noG-
kins. Alternates: C. NJ. killian, VI %
Turner, Charles s. Gibbons. n usrr,s
Delegates at Large Hon. ). IL Mss
Hon. G. T. O'FerralI, Hon. 5. II. mope =
Pcndleton Bryan, Milton Taylor, =; =
Crawn. j.. s. Mcleod, DIR. L. NJ oe''eis'
DIR. George w. Kemper. c,-
On motion OF Or. 8. Ii. Mofett, tne I M"a !.
mittee on Delegates was added 20 the h ~,
and ON motion OF d. q. Patterson, ,ns
County Democratic Committee were auaeu
also 30 the list Of delegates; and on mo'1i,
of Hon. John r. Harris, the officers oil inc
meeting were added.
On motion OF Judge Harris, the 9ele-
gates, in case neither they nor their alter-
mates could attend the Convention Were
empowered to appoint such persons US
they deemed fit TO represent them.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
4. A. HERRING, Chairman.
j. X. Smith and j. p. Kerr, Secretaries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
The NGGrO.
From the Shenandoah Herald

From the Shenandoah HcfaiuJ
The negro Is becoming an important lac
tor in Virginia politics. For years ne was w,
used by a few white Republicans who OH
cered the large negro force, saw that tney
came out on election days to vote the ne
publican ticket and then withdraw 70 earn
scanty living until the next eiecuoh;
while the chiefs rolled in the luxury oI
Federal offices. They educated the negro
I'M TO the belief that II was part OF ms re-
lieion to vote the Republican ticket: ihe
Republican office-holders had good tning
of it and were not particularly anxious 10
have any new white converts to the hepup-
lican faith. As 1t was, the offices barely
went round, and an increase OF Republi-
cans had tendency to weaken the tenure
OF office.
The Readjusters attempted to readlust
the State debt, but the Republicans nau
too holy reverence for the invioiao,iity
OF public contracts TO follow the new uoc,
trine. They fought the Readjusters, and
even when the summer game OF running
an independent electoral ticket was started,
they drew off and permitted the ticket to
be defeated. But they hated the Demo-
Gratis and wanted to hold on to their offices.
Malone, knowing the weakness OF Ar
thur, soon managed to have him delegate
part OF his powers as President IN con-
sideration OF friendly offices to be per-
formed by Malone and his party. The
Republican oflce-holders were whipped
into the traces, and they are now as ODE
dent 10 the orders of the Boss as is any
well-whipped cur to the orders OF his mas
ter.
The office-holdng Republicans and the
Coalitionlsts soon coaiesced and worked
admirably so long as each wing could Sc
cure office, but they were weak and utterly
powerless without the aid OF the negro
forces. The negroes soon became aware OF
the situation, and. while they were at first
modest in their demands, they soon learned
that there was, in politics, something more
than voting. They want pay, and they
want more OF it every year. They wanted
the capitation tax restriction removed and
it was done. They wanted the whipping
post law repealed, for while it was on the
statute-books the negro felt that it was
restriction of his rights. The law has been
repealed. They are beginning to learn
that the party that can get the negro vote
stands the best chance OF carrying the State.
They begin to realize their importance, and
so soon as they fully understand it and the
full value of their vote, Virginia will belong
to the party that can purchase the negro
vote. 1t is purchasab!e element in our
politics, and whether the consideration be
money, Office, or social position, il remains a
purchasable element. The party that Sc
cures it stands good chance OF being the
successful party. Realizing the truth OF
these facts, Sambo can stand off and grin
while his white brethren fight each other
When the suspicious moment arrives he
will step in and decide the question, but
he will insist on the pay. He has learned
the value of the right OF suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
TWO.Cent Postage.
THE DEPARTMENT ISSUING ORDERS IN ANTIcI-
PATTON OF THE REDUCED RATES.

THE DEPARTMENT ISSUING ORDERS IL ANTIcI-
PATTON OF THE REDUCED RATES.
A Washington telegram says: A circu-
lar was issued to-day from TIE office OF the
Third Assistant Postmaster General Off
cially notifying postmasters throughout the
United States of the reduction in,postage
rates, which is to take effect oil the 1st OF
October, and directing them to make prepa-
rations for il. The postmasters are notified
through this circular that it Is desirable to
have as small stock OF the present three
cent postage-stamp and stamped envelopes
as possible on hand when the reduction OF
rates goes into effect, and they are accord
ing directed to limit their acquisitions for
stamps and envelopes OF this denomination
to such quantities as upon careful estimate
they may deem sufficient to last until the
1st of October. They are also instructed
to take all available means, without incur
ring any expense, to call public attention
to the coming reduction, so that purchasers
may not accumulate an unnecessary sup
ply OF three-cent stamps and envelopes.
The circular also directs that rs no ar
rangements have yet been made for the re-
demption OF the three-ccnt stamps and en-
velopes IN the hands Of poStmasters or for
the exchange by postmasters OF those stamps
and envelopes i'm the hands OF private hold
ers, until further notice postnasters will
not make exchanges for the public nor re-
turn to their department the stock that re-
| mains on their own hands after October /.
| The postmasters are. however, notified that
| rs the two and three-cent stamps and en-
velopes Of the present issue will continue
| to be valid after that date they must be nc.
cepted in payment Of postage when offered
| in proper amounts, and that the three-cent
stamps can be used in combination with
other denominations on letters requiring
more than one-rate OF postage and on parcels
of third and fourth-class matter.
The circular also announces that the de-
partment will be ready to issue the two
cent stamps of the new design on the 10Th
OF September, but that these stamps and
envelopes must not be placed on sale or
used by postmasters before October l !;
also that no three-cent stamps will be issued
after September II, unless the requisition
therefor is accompanied by n statement that
they are needed for immediate use, and that
the full supply called for will become ex-
hausted by October | and further, that no
| three-cent stamped envelopes will be issued
| after the 31st OF August, unless the requisi-
! ton for them Is accompanied by si.nilar
statement. The circular further instructs
! the postmasters as to the design for the new
two-cent and iour-cent stamps and stamped
envelopes, and notifies them that the prices
OF the envelopes exclusive OF postage) will
remain the same as at present; that no
change will be made in the "postage-due"
| stamps, and that the rates on drop letters
will remain the same as at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

One Of our exchanges proposes that none
but delegates land reporters, we suppose)
be admitted to the next Democratic Nation
nj Convention. There is no good reason
for admitting such crowds as usually rem
der those conventions mob. The mere
buzz Of conversation, reinforced by the
movements Of fans aud q few persons NOV.
ing about the hall, made 1t impossible In
the National Convention OF 1880 in Cincin.
natl either to speak or to listen with any
pleasure, or to do any business in proper
manner. There will be over eight hundred
delegates In the next Democratic National
Convention.
This last fact VIII estop all who would
talk about star-chamber proceedings. Eight
hundred delegates constitute Of themselves
public large enough to guard the country
against all the evils Of secret conclaves. In
fact, even the delegates themselves will b.
numerous enough to make speaking, hear
ing, and the transaction Of business yer,
difficult. But that number OF delegates
would show but beggarly account OF
empty benches In the Music Hall, Cincin.
natl, where In 1880 six hundred persons
were accommodated upon the platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
you JUST PAY FOR WHAT you GET.


aoo n,eces Of NEW LAWNS at o. on, 81. 10, and
12kc. per yard:
400 pieces LINoN DE.DACCA ut exc. worth
l2hc.;
100 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at Ike. worth
I7c.;
100 p,eces CHECKED MUSLIN at l2Hc. yard
worth 25c.;
100 pieces STRIPED MUSLIN at zoe. yard
worth 30c.;
200 pairs CBILDREN's TWISTED SILK MITTs
at Sc. worth 25c.:
a5c pairs CIIILDREN's TWISTED SILK MITTs
at 15c. worth Soc;
1000 pairs GLOVES from 10c. to 81 pair;
so pieces sMALL-FIGURED FRENCH PIQUE
ut I5c. yard worth Csc;
so pieces EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN
atl2Xc. yard worth 20c., and at l6sc. worth
25c.;
100 pairs LARGE SIZE FINE BED BLANKETS
ut So pair-you viii have to pay about 81 for
them within sixty days;
500 UMBRELLAS, all qualities, at very low
prices.
LINEN SHEETINGS MUST BE SOLD.
1914 LINEN SHEETING at S5c., ia at al,
1874 at s1.25-worlh 81, sl.2j, and sl.50.
PILLow-CAsE LINEN at 45c. worth &C. a
yard.
A large stock Of LINEN and SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, &C., &c, at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
iy2O 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

II their State Central Committee right,
represents the Republicans OF Virginia,
they do not favor any coalition with tho
Readjusters. Mr.. Malone has done little
TO commend himself to Republicans, though
the keadtusters are an improvement over
the Bourbons. The support they have
given the public-school system has been
beneficial to the State, but 1t offers no rea.
son, 10 the estimation OF the State Commit.
tee. why Republicans should not adhere "a
their own party.-Nep York Tribune.
The Tribune Is BLAINE organ-uo,
advocating BLAME's nomination for Pre-.
sident Of the United States, but always
ready to support his claims il be should
become candidate. Hence its fling
at MALONE, which II offsets by an.
other ut the Bourbons." The Tri-
1uN has a plentiful lack Of information on
the subject Of Virginia parties, and espe-
cially In regard to the public-school system
Of the State. We commend to the 1ri-
buae's attention what We have said
elsewhere is this days issue OF the
concerning the strength Of the
BLAINE Republicans In Virginia. General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

MALONE said not long ago that in some Of
the counties Of this State there were hardly
white CcxlifionIsts enough to "officer the
negroes" The BLAiSE party In Virginia
presents picture directly the opposite Of
thas--there arg none hut officers in that
party.
We really regret to have to talk In this
way about "our friends the enemy; but
there is no help for It. The MALONE party
is the Republican party Of Virginia, and
the Tribune and all others, Democrats rs
well as Blainites, might as well know the
fact now as later.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
The Jersey Lily.

Down in Georgia they have named new
post-office Langtry, after the Jersey
Lily" The males are always on time
there. Promptitude is everything. Post
pone relief or cure Of sudden attack OF
collie, diarrhea, indigestion, or any sum-
mer complaints, until you can find doc
tor, and your case may have passed beyond
his control. You can't go wrong IL you fly
to your bottle Of Perry Davis's Pain-Kller.
1t is right on the shelf there, or ought to
be, and you can bring down summer dis
ease with il at every shot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
The Concord school Of Philosophy.

The annual session OF the Concord School
OF Philosophy was opened in Concord
Wednesday. The exercises were well at
tended, though A. Bronson Alcott, the
dean OF the faculty, was absent. Mr.. Al
colts health is so much improved that he
is able to spend certain part Of each day
out OF doors, but he has not sufficiently re-
covered to permit him to attend the philo-
sophical meetings or to receive calls from
his friends. Mr.. +. b. Sanborn presided.
At his right sat Professor W. 4. Harris. OF
st. LOUIS, who will take leading part in
the lectures this summer. DIR. Kidney,
professor OF divinity at Faribault, Mimi,
and DR.. ID. j. Snider, of st. Louis, were
also on the platform as prominent speak
crs. In the audience were many philoso-
pliers who have been constant attendants
OF the school. Among the ladies was Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, OF Indianapolis. well
known as speaker and writer. Professor
Harris spoke Of time and space and their
relations to the infinite, and an interesting
discussion followed. DIR. james, Of Har-
ward, lectured last evening on topics re-
lating to psychology.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

The Rockingham resolutions to which
we called attention ycsterday-but which
were omitted from our paper Of that date
appear In our columns this morning. We
are not sure but they draw the color
line Just where IL ought to be drawn by the
State Convention. with the exception that
they omit to declare against appointing any
negro trustees for white schools so long as
the law shall remain as II now stands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
DANVULE.

A FEATHER FRAUD-NEw FIRE COMP ANY-TlIE
LAST BRICK sMAsH-UP, &C.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
July 90, 1883.
Four men with covered wagons and
a." fixed up like gypsies" have been through
the Kentuck neighborhood recently, get
ting up old feather-beds and proposing to
send new feathers in place OF them "within
the next ten days" saying that they want
ed the old feathers for certain kind OF
mattress which they were shipping to Eu-
rope, and could afford to give new feathers
for the old ones. They succeeded in get
ting six old-fashoned forty-pound beds
from two ladies OF the neighborhood. and
others from other people, and nothing has
been seen or heard Of them since. though
twice ten days have passed away. So,
these birds have been ieathering their own
nests.
The two hose-companies have been con-
solidated, and Mr.. c. T.. Snead made cap
tain OF the new company. Reels have been
ordered from Richmond, and arrange
ments made for the purchase OF horses as
soon as reels and harness are ut hand. y
new house for the fire apparatus is now
being built.
A terrible fight occurred yesterday be-
tween two negro men. johnson struck
Selden with brick, and Sclden knocked
johnson down and stamped him in the face
and on the head.
The last brick has been laid on the new
Baptist church, and arrangements have
been made for the immediate completion
and occupancy Of the new Sunday-school
room, both as preaching-place and for
the Sunday school.
The horse OF Mr.. j. c. Guerrant, hitched
to his one-horse wagon, ran of down Main
street yesterday and smashed the wagon
against lamp.post. The teamster was
pitched some distance out into the street
and covered with pile Of laths, with
which the wagon had been loaded; but he
crawed out and took charge of the horse,
which had been caught down on Union
street. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the residence Of the brides father
In Bath county, Va, on "Wednesday. July is,
KARNES. of bedford county, Penn, to Miss
MAGGIE +. BRlNKLEY, Of Bath county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

mr. ST. PAULs CHURCH.-Therc
will be services at st. Paul's church on soSpA'
,he ood At 1 1 o,cIock A. M. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

~REv. DIR. A. KAISER, OF Baiti-
more, win oficiase at the Elsventh-street syna-
gogue THIS MORNING. service commences Ut AZ
O'Clock. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

DIED or Characterization eating 10
hot weather brings on indigestion, dyspep-
STA, dyscntery. and diarrhGa. for which
Or. Worthington's Cholera aud Diarrh9a
Medicine Is the sovereign cure,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
FANCY GOODS.
- T + V + \ S
OPENS THIS WEEK

is T EV EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
4 full line OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHINA,
superior toaDy English porcelain goods-eyery
piece warranted;
Another invoice Of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLAsSWARE-the pretticst pattern offered
this season;
large assortment of BIRD-CAGES in all shapes
and colors at low prices;
Five hogsheads $3.50 dozenl Of thse PLAIN
GOBLETS at soc. dozen:
We have a few HANDSOME EBONY PEDFS-
TAILS, and have marked. them way down 10
close them out;
HAMMOCKS (both Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
ROPES, and STRETCHES, at bottom prices
All sizes WATER-CO COOLERS AS low as the low
est,
We have a few CliILDREN'S CARRIAGES kft,
to be closed regardless Of cost, ut
STEVENS,
WA sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NrGRAC E-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH tcorner Grace and Foushec streets).-
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM r.
HATCHER, ID. d., at III o'clock A. Nj. There
will be no services at night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
MEETINGS.


NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF THE DOVER COAL C0MPANY.1oAA
general meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DOVER COAL COMPANY Will be held AT
the Superintendent house at Manakin, in the
county of Goochland, i'm the State of Virginia. on
WEDNESDAY. August l. 1888. at IL O'Clock
noon for the purpose of adopting bylaws, electing
officers, and II deemed expeuient, confirming the
dOngs of the Directors Of the Company at meet
lngs held in New York city october 2, 1875
April 8. 1876 April 10. 1876; and May L.
1880, and the doings of the stockholders at Il
meeting held in New York May 1S, 1880; also TO
consider propositions relating to the sale or other
disposition OF the company's properties, and TO
transact any other business that may be deemed
expediept. n. TIIAYER,
JAMES III. BLAKE.
Executors of Nathaniel Thayer;
HORATIO G.. PARKER,
FRANCIS j. PARKER.
for self and executor, Executors of viii Of Joel
Parker;
JAMES n. BLAKE;
II. STOCKTON,
II. G.. WINTHROP, Jr.,
+. f.. PARKER,
Executors Of viii Of Robert NJ. Mason;
PARKER & COBB:
CHARLES VI. WOLCOTT,
Executor OF will OF Frederick III. " OlcOtt
~ Limo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NJ" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner of Main and Sixth strectsl.-Rev. W. W.
LANDRUM pastor.-Preaching at IL a. ". by the
pastor. No services at night 2if
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NJ CLAY-STREET METHO DIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Adams and
Clay notwithstanding on SUNDAY MORNING at
IL O'Clock. and quarter past O'Clock p. W., by
the pastor. Rev. 5. 6. LAMBETH. All are cordially
invited, Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
SOCHABLE.
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICS. &c.
Tickets can be had at the train. jy 2l-sa&T u2

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
i EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO WASH
INGTON will leave the head Of BrO'd street sun
DAY. July 22d, at 10 O'Clock Z. VI. Returning. will
leave Washington at 0 O'Clock T.. VI. Coaches re-
served for white people. No intoxicating liquors
will be sold on the train Good order guaranteed
~ 2l-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NJ ECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.--Rev. j. WILLIAM JONES, ID. d., Will
preach at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and Rev. JOSEPH M.
ATKINSON, d. D., OF Raleigh, N. c. will preach
at6P.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

nj FIRST PRESBYTER1AN
CHURCH.-Rev. 7. L. PRESTON, ID. d., PASTOR
Services ut ii A. M. No service at night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NJ GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN misunderstanding at IL O'Clock A. M.
by the associate pastor, Rev. THOMAS DREW No
services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

M MONUMENTAL CHI u RCH.-
Rev. J. q. ARMSTRONG, ID. d., rector.-Services ~
IL A. N. and @ p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

Mt CENTENARY NET II ODIST
CHURCH tsouth side of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Service at III A. Nj.
and Sb +. ~, conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. a.
PETERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace and
Broadl REV. W. C. SCHAEFFER, PASTOR
Preaching ut IL A. VI. and S:l5 Z. NJ An well
come. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21

MT BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets).-
Rev. a. G. BLEDsoE, the pastor, win preach at l
A. VI. and s:15 L. NJ. Subject at night, " Memo
rial Places In Life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
PROVES BEYOND DOUBT THAT
LEVY, DAVIS 4 CO.,
COL EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH,
are selling the greatest bargains in
DRY GOODS
b be found in this city-f Instance
PURE LINEN LAWNS. sold everywhere at aoc-,
they sell at 12c.;
FRENCH ORGANIZE MUSLIN, in most superb
prints, at 25c., sold everywh,re at 37A and
Acc.
All our other LAWNS will be closed this wcek at
"a, and sc.
PEARL BUTTONS sc. card, worth Sc. do,sn;
PEARL BUTTONS l0c.a card, worth loo.
DOZEN
LINoN DE DACCA, IKE, worth $50.
An immense line Of
TORCBON and FANCY LACEs,
SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCEs and EDG-
INGS,
SW IFS EMBROlDEhEDlN SBh liNbS-
The balance Of a superb line OF
FINE PARAs0Ls a, half price.
LINEN TOWELS AND DANAShS.
HUCKABACK TOWELS, II yards long, az 2Oc.,
you may be able 70 match at 25c.; but HUCh-
ABACK TOWELS at Csc. you cannot buy
ot.ou,bo-o cor lcse than
FOR GENTLEMEN:
A full line OF FURNISHING GOODS:
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. city-mado- 80, 75c,
and 81;
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. 75c. and 81;
COLLARS, CUFFS, and HANDKERCHIEF
all at prices that cannot be equaied.
Remember our location Corner Main and Ninth
streets.
jy14 LEVY. DAVIS & 90.