davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE of an Order Of Court, to me. the
ID undersigned, directed, / viii expose TO public
sale, On the premises, on
THURSDAY. FEB. 8. 1888,
at oneSo'clcck of s~aii.dsy. the real estate of Jacob
p. Speieher. late Of Conemaugh township. Sorner-
set county, Pa. decd WI:
A certain tract of land. situate 10 said township,
adjoining lands Of Samuel keim. Christian keim,
jacob Waiter. Daniel Lair and scott Lohr. con
tanning 80 aeres, more or less, about zoo acres
clear. There are
TWO DWELLING HOUSES!
and one barn and other ou;huiidir rs thereon
erected. The farm is 10 a state Of good cultiva
sion. we'll supplied with water. a goSt variety Of
choice fruit on he premises
Onelthird after the debts are paid to rensin'a
lien for the widow, a.. 500 in hand when the deed
is delivere on the LIST Of april. 1888. . 90 per year
for 10 years, and the balance Of purchase money
In payments of st0D a year until all IL paid. Also
subject to a reservation OF a maintenance 20 Peter
Speieher and vile a. her greemen OF record At
Somerset. IN Recorder cf1ce, In Deed Book Vol
81. page al, will BE- FULLY made known on day Of
sale. Ten per GER Of hand money TO re paid In
medIstely AFTER the property IL knocked down
Purchase money to be secured on the premises.
( Possession given LIST Of April. 1888.
DANIEL A WEAVER.
dec2. Admir- OF Jacob r. Speicher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
POSTPONED SALE
VAL LIABLE REAL ESTATE!.

PURSUANT 10 an order OF sale granted by the
JUICES of the Orphans Court of Somerset
county, Pa the Undersigned Trustee FOR the Sale
Of the Real Estate of John l.. Smith, late of
Quemaho, ing township. ded'd. viii sell nj puhlie
s-ls. ~ the hotel Of John II. Hiie, in StoysIown
borough, On
Saturday, the 6h day Of january, SO,
at 10 o'clock a. M, q plantation containing 1s4
acras, Is acres Gle r, % acres In meadow, with a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
FINE DWELLING HOUSE,

Bank barn and other buildings: with pl nty OF
iFnit trpcs on the SINE j. near 10 churches, mills
and scho l.. ant IL wi hni three ourths of a mile
from Stoys'own borough; aaj8ins Asrn Barndt,
i-stah d. Zimmerman, jacob J. Zimmerman,
william BE kew and Mrs Eltzahsth Berkey.
GEORGE h SMITH,
W. A. Pow Trustee.
Agcfioneer. dee2I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17

DY VIRTUE Of an Order Of Court, to me. the
ID undersigned. directed, / viii expose 20 public
ALE. on the premises. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17

FGEBHARr's BEsT.-If you want good bread
bnv none other than "Gebhart's Best Flour"
manufactured under the New Jonathan
Mills Process, the improvements prepara-
try to the manufacture Of which cost the
prarrietors of the mill $4,000. and our re-
tail trade of one hundred barrels a month
attests the fact that il is no humbug.
PnsnecffnllV
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17

c.mie Valentines ct Fishers Book Store.
cl..iug gu, sale, Bargains. bargains Call
. nrices. G. r PARKER.
xow is the time to get a good heavy suit
- .,aing tn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
]. b. SSYDER & Co.'S

Town and country dealers supplied at
.alesale prices with valentines at Fishers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
Ross DAVIS x Co.

READ THIst 1 now offer all the coats
dalmans and jackets on hand at cost ais"
great bargains in cloth skirts. Wooiens OF
all descriptions wool hose. scarfs comforts
fur caps. ladies and gents underwear ladies
perk wear. table cloths, towels, embroidery.
etc. If Won wish bargains, cali. No trouble
% show goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
]. b. Snyder & Co. 5.

Bargains al H~olderbaum's in men and
: overcoats. ladies satin dolmans and
circulars, etc.
Persons knowing themselves indebted on
hooks. will please cali and settle with
but further notice.
~ ID D..H-rn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17

Burlington. VT. Jan %. 1872
subscribe TO the efficiency Of Downs
Elixir. Il has been a standard remedy far
coughs and colds in my family Tor wears,
J. A. ARTHUR.
Deputy ,ustoms Collector.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

.4nA a. prices 80 per sent Se'ow
s.ardtsxwar rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11
GREAT ENGLISH RgMtDl.

--------------1 H. a never-faiiug Cure
[AE-sA--s~aESS{xN for Nervous ! rbf Y, TX
|! NS2 - S/sTHSI hausie,i vitality, seminal
~ SXysN. Weakness, sperMaiott.
~ e. IA N0fheea. tOsl MAN
IN i<-> usANfsA fVflpUGn. ln,noieic, Ia
nM w SllTW%Sxltff raysis, Pr siaorrhea
s,I@cA <aHXs1J@HME ;innd all III t,rri
,EAInxy> ast1y<1MMzyfy(bipe fr.c Of sell ao,lse
I<dNN-I />zMYM%.S<A> on htu oles a ii ex.
MAS,h x4NxMHz1Hy/<taXa cesses in mature, ,rarr
EyyshSSa3 sy.~-y.-r.y.ar ~ Isos EN-
49, a.~.tsa5 ,oty Iasstn.ie, cnr'
a, i,iissi.rs. Aversion to safety. DIM
,ess OF vi.ion. Noises IN the head;
he vital fluid passing nhobserved III me h'lhe'
nd man, other discusses that lea &c irsaniiy ana
cath. DR. MINIIE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars Il ra case OF this kind the VI
AL RESTORATIVE tunder his ~" c'' ''v'e
M ir, airnentJ viii moi cure, or tor ',th"9 IN
pure or injurious found IN 1t DIR. NJ I'M lie
tteas all P,ivaie Diseases successfully snh"at
mercury. Consulate IN Free. Th"rn' IN e>an'i'
nution and sdsice intending analy sui, line S5'm
Price of Vital Resolutive, 80 20 bot h, - i"nf
mes the quantity. 5000; sent 10 a,y ~ ,e'snp
IN receipt of price, or e. u d. secure Il ON 'bser
yatinn and in private name, ii desired, ~
A. 4. MINTiE. Nd D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc co. al
DR.. MlNTIE'o kidney kEMEDs, stPd.
ompls .nts, tiol orr hua, elect. Lencotii GA fo
ale b, all druggists; Si0O u bottle. SIN Lott es io'
s5.0".
DR. MINUTES DANDELlON PILLS, are th'
oesi and cleapest DYSPEPSIA ana . j.. I0Us
,nre IN he market. For sale by all dn .nsts.
Jan 2. lss0 If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Chairman King u
ECriGnlt.

Oscar Wilde is letting his hair grow
again.
John Bright says he has not taken a
drink OF whiskey in ten years.
Herr GerloG, q student, Of Strasburg.
has padded his own canoe from the source
OF the Danube TO Berlin.
Mr.. Carlylc's ghost. errayed in white. rs
the story runs, recently asked little girl
at Chelsea FOR ga penn'orth O. Tobacco"
Sarah Bcrnhaydt Is going to play Lady
Macbeth. at is the only thing ] bayc not
done" she says. She has developed an
extraordinary fOrdncss for eats. which sur
round her when she cats her lunch on the
stage.
Thomas Hughes reached Liverpool yes
terdav, having made his American trip in
about six weeks. His brother. Hastings
Hughes, Of New York, says that The Rugby
colony is no longer m infant. and that
Thomas found it thriving.
Rufus Hatch was asked by 4 reporter
Yesterday what he proposed to do about
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals re-
garding the Western Union case. Mr..
Hatch approached the reporter. and throw
inc his arm about him. drew him near and
whispered confdentially in his ear: " II,
a cold day when Uncle Ruff, lets hi, ice
house burn down." Then smiling broadly
the tinancier waved IN adicu and walked
ayvaV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Tha Thrift.

II amuscs Us TO read Hon. GEORGE II.
PrypIrroN's denunciati0ns OF the Repub
Bcans in Congress for reducing the tariff
on wool. The following pleases us, COM
inc, as 1t does, from gentleman who was
once n Democratic candidate for Nice-Pre-
siGent Of the United States; later, very
prominent before Democratic National
Convention as an aspirant to the presi-
dency Of the United States, now United
States senator from Ohio. and still posi-
BILE nominee for President. Mr.. PENDLE-
TON spoke TO the people OF Belmont county,
Ohio. last Wednesday, as follows:
"The Republican Congress reduced the
tariif on wool so as to say 10 the people Of
Ohio. you will have to sell your wool this
year Tor smaller price than before, and il
raised the tariff on wo0llen goods, so that
you have 20 pay more for them. The loss
TO the people OF Belmont county bv the re-
duc,ion on wool is about $4,000. and the
loss on the value OF sheep and the wool viii
amour; TO something like 100000, and a
consequent decrease IN the value OF the
land. so they arc in favor OF the protec-
ton OF the capitalist to the detriment Of
the agricultural interests Of the country"
To speak OF the tariff is to remind one
OF Mr.. RANDALL, who has been assailed be-
cause he Is just the same Kind OF protec-
ZIONIST as Mr.. PENDLEToN seems to be.
Judging from the above extract and from
the words Of the tariff plank OF the Ohio
platform. The Democratic Wheeling Re.
gister denies that Mr. RANDALL has adyo-
Gated tariff for revenue only, and adds;
"Mr. Randall believes in revenue only
by tariff. hence Is in favor OF the repeal
OF The acknowledgements SYSTEM"
The Washington correspondent Of the
Register writes:
''As the case stands to-day Mr.. Randall
has probable vote on the first ballot q not
less than ninety-ilye votes, OF whom fully
hall will be from the South. On the second
ballot considerable portion OF the CON-
plimentary vote east for Cox on the FIRST
ballot will 20 10 Randall and insure his
nomination."
" With Randall for Speaker there is area
sonablc certainty that the House Democrats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.

Our NEW DRESS GOODS sro in, ana ees
pretty they are. We shall Doc pleased a. slow
them. Come any day this wccs. Wchayco,r,
fabric and pattern that is stylish. We Dave '.
usual. the LOWEST PRICES.
Those Toe. ROMAN STRIPE MONTE CLOTHS
created sensation last wce, among u0e, .eD..ns
House street.. ANA ~chool-Dr0a-,-. They ru
well worth coming to SIXTH And BROAD n
sec. Their pattern viii please YOU: and as t' BID.
quality. it wll a-toHi.h you. You win say. at
other, have said before YOU. tha, our l6'r. ilo-
CADES are WEI worth 2jc. We've -1ld muon.e
quanti,ie, Of them. anl they make up beautifully.
Last week we reduced our "a iNCH P0LhA
DOT hRMURFS 10 u &C.; but 1s others hl'ca0a'
tine same. Nc. with spirit 20 be
AWAY, AHEAD AND is THE LEAD.
offer ours now no Toe.
But DRESS GOODS are notlI $50 have to .rI.
Youl ind there IRE other BARGAINS worthy
your attention. For instance. in
YELVETs. SILKS. And PLCsIIrs
We show GRAND BARGAINS.
Yon viii ind ail the desirable ami -iylshcolor- 'n
Che various width, Of YtLNET~ and VEL
VETEEN 80 our usual low prices.
You will find equal values in 200 widths ani quail
tea I'm BLACK NELNEI~ ana NELNt-
TEENS.
You w.u End 900 exquisite imc OF coior- 90 IN
ROSSED VTGYII>a fl.ju-rtalN llu, $3.50.
/ You win iud an mappr.achalle lilc oi Il COLI
DIED and BLACK SILKS.
/ You viii find taat our ~ tUANGEAbLI ST
RAILS are unaI proachabi. hF luY -.l. fhrlr.
You will Hud that we make b. r0iHt tD -ri our
CARPETS, MAI rlNG~.l t~. hiANhtIS'
&c.cneapcr than thc rI,lre-..
/ You wln find our WRAP DEPARTMENT come
.I ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

ADAM SEVEN FEET IiIGB.-Dr. Wild. Of
MorontO, announces that Adam was seven
feet high. His reason for this conclusion Is
thai the first man was perfect, and seven is
perfect number. " Three is the Trinity
number, and stands for the Creator; four
stands for the world; thus seven includes
the Creator and the created. Seven means
completion. The are seven virtues that
make perfect man-yirtue, knowledge.
temperance, patience, godlness, brotherly
kindness, and charity. '-Ercdan9e.
What spells this theory Is that they didn't
speak English in ADAMS day, and had no
such word or measure as eject" or foot.
The theory reminds us OF the story that the
word "iron . was first spoken by SCIPIO
whilst engaged in a tight with HANNIBAL.
HANNIBAL made at him with an Implement
OF war with which he was not acquainted
and he reiterated, saying, ~ run that IS
speaking English thousand or fifteen
hundred years before there was such a Ian
guage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
virginia News.

The Fr1nLEa Gazete reports that on
Monday night the Rev. Joseph Gregory,
leader OF the Codlitionists in that district,
and his son William, csSayed 10 break up
a Republican meeting with little pistol
practice. John Prescott, chairman OF the
meeting. responded after fire same manner.
No one hurt, and the parties arrested.
The Covineton AHegh0ny Sentinel
SAYS: GIr. G. V. Wright. OF Potts creek,
killed rattle>nakc near his house which
had seventeen rattles and a button. Mr..
Wright says about twenty-five snakes Of
this description have been killed i'll his
neighbOrhood.
The Stanton VindicqtOr says: On sun
day last, while his family was absent at
church, Mr. j. +. Bowman, residing near
Fort Defiance, built fire to prepare din
ner. He left tie house for few minutes.
and on returning found it in flames. No.
thing was saved except a trunk and u
blanket. The building was insured for
1900, only two thirds it. value, in the
Liverpool. London and Globe Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
llirty-eigbtb District ScnafOrtai
Convention.

The delegates to the Senatorial Conyen-
ton OF the Thirty-eighth district, which
assembled at Williamsburg september
2jth, 1888. are hereby requested to reas-
semble in convention on the 18th OF Octo-
Der, at Warwick Courthouse, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for the
Senate. JOHN ID. ODELL,
Chairman New Kent county;
JoHN LAMB,
Chairman Charles City county;
w. G. w. FARTHING,
Chairman James City county;
c. =. ARHSrEAD,
Chairman city OF Williamsburg;
Il. \. POWER,
Chairman York county;
L. WILKISsON,
Chairman King William county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

\ SAMPLE iowa COUN1Y.-A Republican
resident Of Scott county was in the city
yesterday, who, in conversation on the po-
litical situation, said lis party had all gone
to pieces in his county; that although they
had nominated full ticket there was not
the ghost OF a show for is election. lie
represented that . regular stampede he'd
taken place towards the Democratic ticket,
and that there Was no use in trying TO stop
it.-DubHg}te Hey0M.
Wonder if that news didn't come from
Scott county, Virginia Dispatch.
All the same, Brother Dispatch, It is true
OF Scott county, Virginia. And November
will prove it.-Scott county Banner.
We are glad to hear news so good from
the region of Jacksonian and Jefcrsonian
Democracy. High hopes have been excited
in this section by the reports which have
come to us from that section. We hear
that tie Democrats there realize that they
will in effect east their votes next month
either for Democratic or for Republican
success in 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
~ .rEfInRIAI.

Fen a.lecp I'm the arms of Jesus, I'm Hicksford,
Va. on the morning of the lin day OF september.
al ten minutes pas O'Clock, MARGARET Nc
ROHIF. daughter OF William y. and Martha No
Roric Myers: aged nine years three months and
eighteen Gays.
1" A bud plucked on earth 10 bloom IN Heaven"
Little MARGARET fingered several days after
being attacked 10y the disease which proved fftai.
Violently ii from the first, though every attention
was bestowed by parents and physician, she grad
ually grew worse until the morning of thr / IN.
when ner little spirit winged its WAY IL heaven rs
calmly aud gently rs If falling asleep She WIS 4
sweet gentle child. Father and mother. sisters
and brothers f0r d.y loved her, and her death has
caused an achinc void This world can never OIL.
One link Ia tie chain Is missing. Her little chair
is vacant. We miss her musical voice and gentle
foot,tcp whcre'r we 20. Tie htuc playhouse she
decorated with vines and evergreens, ana where
She playing - happily with her little brother,
and sisters when the fatal disease first attacked
her. T. now vacant
Dear little MARGARET Is in Heaven. but every
where go there is something 10 remind Us OF
her b1ght aud happy Opposition. Tier life WAS
one bright ray Of sunshine: trouble never crossed
her brow. Her dear sisters found IN her faithful
and loving companion, always wiling and ready
TO do whatever she was asked. Her parents lad
been I'm their new home but u few months. but IN
that short time all who had met her had eal ned to
love her fOndly. and many were the tears shed
when her little spirit scared on high TO rest IN lis
SayiOur's bosom.
- The gentle Saviour called
Our darling to MS breast;
He claspcd her IN his gracious arms
Himself declares her best.n
We would not have our darling one
Brought from her everlasting rest,
With Him sic Will in glory reign,
| Inseparahly Joined In Heaven.
ONE Wro LOVED IIEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Rni,ulund 1ispatfh.
SATURDAY. ....OCToBER o, 1888.
when became candidate for the Dem

When became a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination az delegate from the
c,tv q, Richmond to the next General AS
sernbly az Virginia. | THEREBY UNDER
ToOK TO RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE ~,
pACITY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
oI' TIFF DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
IY ADOPTED AT LYNCliBURG.
II viii be my pleasure II sent to the Leglsia L
tnre To MAKE THE PUBIC SCHOOLS
As EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
SIBLE, and to keep them out OF the hands
Of any political party that will use them a.
\ uoi;ticaI machine for party purposes
Thomas u. Exams, Democratic cdpdiddie
for the House of Delegates IN Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
The Thirty-second District.


The following note from the Acting Sec
rotary OF the Commonwealth makes such a
perfectly satisfactory explanation Of mat
ter commented upon by us yesterday that
we hardly know whether TO regret having
written the article because OF its injustice
to the Governor, or TO be glad that VIC
wrote il because il has had the effect OF re-
lieying the Governor from an unjust sus-
picion which was merely limited at in the
article:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, |
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH,
RICHMOND, VA, October ), 1888. }
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-My attention has been called
TO an article in the Dispatch OF this morn
ing in reference TO writ OF election issued
by the Governor in the Thirty-secOnd sem
aior1al district. 1t is true such a writ was
issued, aud few days before such issue
the Governor directed me TO examine The
Executive journal and report 10 him the
vacancies existing in the General Assembly
since the adjournment OF the bodies by
death or resignation OF members OF either
| House.
| reported to hin, after examination OF
| the Executive Journals, the names OF Sen
aior II. II. Rawcs, Of the Ihirly-second
senatorial district, and Senator X. Il. " III
cox, OF the Twenty-ninih senatorial dis
frict, as having resigned, and that there
was no official record Of any other vacan-
cics. Upon this the Governor ordered me
TO prepare Wrts Of election.
/, bg inadvertenCe, failed TO notice or TO
call his attention 10 the fact that the term
# Senator RaWes expired this flll. and
the Governor was, know, unaw@re OF that
fact until after the writ had been issued,
when tie mistake was pointed ont and in
quiry WIS made as to Why the wit was is
sued.
II was Issued, in ny positive knowledge,
entirely through error and without any
purpose Whatever OF elccliDg senator for
the few weeks Of Mir. BawlcS's uneXpired
term, or OF having any other than one elec-
ton in said district.
The Governor has been under the inn
preston. since advised OF the mistake, that
II made no difference whatever in practical
results; but TO remove nh doubt has in
structei the Secretary OF the Common
wealth to issue an Executive order to the
proper officers of the Thirty-Second sena-
toria district cancclling and rev0hing Che
writ, which was issued under mi>appre-
hcnSion as to the time at which the term
OF Mr.. RaWlcs IL senator expires.
Respectfully, WALLACE McRAE.
Acting Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Deaf EsS.

Died. on Thursday evening, October 4. 1883.
SARAH .. WEIGHT. the adopted daughter of
james and i. stewart; aged httecn years seven
months and twenty days.
Her funeral win take place from the Ehenczer
Baptist church on SUNDAY MORNING. October
7fl. at ! o'clock. Friend, Of the family are re-
snectfully invited 10 attend.
Died Al Tuition, Alhcmarle county. on the fth
instant. ELIZ ABETH MORTON SAVAGE.
Funeral services TO-DAY ~ 10 4. VI. from 81
Peters Cathedral. Relatives and friends are ln-
yitpd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
wiil conn,t pn blundcr which WIN imperIl

will commit no blundcr which VIII imperii
the presidential election. Able men viii
be assigned to the conduct OF committees,
and such prominent men as Carlisle, Cox,
Blackburn, Converse, Follett, Geddes,
Morrison, Reagan, Tucker. Barbour,
Blount, Hewitt. Hutchins, Eaton, Dunn,
and Throckmorton viii receive the recogni-
ton 10 which they are fairly entitled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
nI-ANKETsl HLANKETsl

BLANKETS. BLANKETS!
You don't know what chcap blankets are until
yOu examine our stock.
We have a splendid 1874 WHITE WOOL
BLANKET 1T $40 pair regularly cold at 80
III WHITEELANKETS at - a pair worth as.
MERlSO and SCARLET WO0L UNDER
WEAR for men. women. and children al Sizes
and prices the lowest for values given.
CARDIGANJACKETS SPECIALLY low.
Grand bargains i'm HOSIERY for ladies' NJ 81
and soc. rair. and for men at 25c. pair
TO BE CONTINUED.
LEVY. DAVIS < DRAKE,
ooA IOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Announcements and Withdrawals.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. September %, 1883. }
RIB. Berkley and J. 7. Goolrick at Lu-
nenberg, October 8. -,
Holmes Conrad Is withdrawn from
Prince George and Petersburg. October
II. These appointments were made WIN I'M
out consulting Mr. Conrad, and have TO De
withdraw because Of prior and important
engagements.
The appointments will be supplied. =.
II. Il. Berkley and w. W. Berry al
Craig, October %.
JoHS s. BARBOUR, Chairman.
II. Shepperd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
III BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

DO not wait until The weather turns cool. Now
Is the time 20 buy. Wcarc Offering tremendous
bargains In these goods.
Also. a good line Of COIFOnTABLES AND
COUNTERPANESa a:
LEVY. DAVIS & cos.
sell 90l Main street. corner Nlnin'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
~. MOTION DEPARTMENT,

LEVY. DAVIS CO..
oOl NiALN STREET, COENEE or NINTH;
ZEPHYR WOBsTED,
MDRSTED YARNS.
KNITTING COTTON,
COLORED CARPET WARP.
SHETLAND TLOS>,
SHETLAND WOOL.
GEpNANTOWN-B WOOL,
RlCK-RACK BRAID,
FEATHER iDGE,
STAR BRAID.
LINEN FLOSS.
EMBROIDERY SILK.
in fact. I'll kinisof small wares BOZ tis department
NlACRAME CORD in Cream ana Color.
LEVY. DAVIS g. 60.
se2l 90l Main r'rce-. corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

Governor CAMERON is an ambitious man.
Ii the Coaltionists clothe him with the
power to appoint in each county a lawyer
authorized to sell all the lands in that
county decreed TO be sold by the courts,
then he may demand-and with 4 patron
age to back the demand which will make
il respcc!ed-that the same subservient
Legislature shall pass law TO authorize
him TO appoint in each county man to
draft all the wills, and another to write NIL
the deeds. Who knows!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
~ CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.

We are Offering great iaducemenis In these npods
In order to close out the stock on hand. We ~ not
brag of the largest stock bat 10 Is well selecleJanI
You can SAVE FROM - TO 20C. PER YARD
by buying Of US. LEVY. DAVIS & CO..
sell 9Ol Main street. corner Ninth.