davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
Snow OF the Sheep Nat
tcrs In CuIpcpCT-yisceIia
TCOrrcs Dondcncc OF tnc EitNnOnd DIsDIIcD1l
nANYMLE. W. March y. 1889.

DANyuLE, Va, March y, 1888.
Returning from trip TO Culpeper yestcr-
day morning, | observed that there had been
snow during the night in Amherst. and
that the mountains were white, and that
south Of James river and rs far down as
Danyille the snow was OF an average depth
of four inches. II is not thought here at
this writing that the snow has done any
damage to the fruit or 10 )accO-plants. The
mercury stands at l2o Fahrenheit.
4 citizen of Culpeper told the writer on
Sunday that he had 300 lambs on one Of his
farms, and that he had realized -, 100 from
a lot OF sheep for which three years before
he had paid $500. The same citizen states,
as remarkable occurrence, that last fall a
train on the Midland road killed siXty-four
sheep out OF a flock Of 100, and that he was
paid cost for them-Sj each.
A resident on part OF the TobaccO-ROw
mountain. Amherst, has sold this season 10
one house in Lynchburg 1000 barrels OF
apples (winesaps). and now has two acres
i'm asparagus. This citizen SAYS that the
lifetime OF one man Is too short for salts
factory experiments in fruit: but he thinks
the winesaps the best for that region OF
Virginia, and that those raised in the
mountainous districts are better than those
raised in the l0wlands. The production OF
honey is becoming all important inter-
est iii Amherst. One OF the citizens
got from his hives last year 1000 pounds,
and another Qhi. northern NAM about
5000. The Italian bee is preferred, and
these (the queens) arc sent away or received
by mail. What the bee-men call the " iouu-
daton " i. made by hand, and this is put into
the hives, and upon this the bees build.
Honey without the comb sells at ten cents,
with the comb thirty-fye cents, and when
inquired the reason for this difference in
price was told that the honey can, by a
certain process, be forced from the comb.
and that the combs thus cmptied are placed
| in the hives and again filed by the bees, and
much time and labor is thus saved to them.
Honey. say those who have given this new
/ industry fair trial, pays better than to-
| bacco.
Rev. DIR. Dickinson preached in the Bap-
list church sunday morning last, and at the
| High-Street Baptist church (colored) sun
day evening. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

question which had been put TO him. He
then said that any oath nc might take
would bind his conscience. The Judge
finally decided that DORSEY had right I'M
der the Federal statute TO testify In his own
behalf, aud DORSEY proceeded to do so.
Bon IHoEnsoLL was rather indignant that
such barbarisms" should have been called
up Of The present day.
What with the prejudice engendered
against him by the fact Of his having en-
pioyed Bob lSCERsoII. as his counsel, and
by his own conduct and the anti-religious
opinions he l. charged with holding, Dor
sEY is likely to have difficulty in convinc-
ing the Jury Of his innocence in the matter
Of the star-route thieyeries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
Rhode Island.

One week from to-day elections will
take place IN Rhode Island for Governor
and members OF the Legislature. The at
tention OF the country has been directed
10 that little State recently for several rea-
sons:
1. Mr.. SPRAGrE, for years a Republican
Of much influence In that State, Is the cam
didate Of the Democrats and Indepen-
dents for the Office OF Governor. lie was
for years United States senator from that
State.
2. General BUTLER Il, for some reason
unknown to us, charged with having been
instrumental In bringing ont Mr.. srEAGuE
as a candidate. General ROGER A. PRYOR
is also said to be much interested in his be-
half.
3. The Constitution Of Rhode Island dis
franchises all foreigners who are not real
estate owners. An effort TO get rid OF that
provision OF the Constitution would follow
Mr.. SpRAGuE's success should he be elected
Governor.
4. II is charged that there Is ''ring
In Rhode Island that disposes Of all The
Offices. honors, and em0luments appertain'
ing TO the State. Senator ANTHONY is report
cd 10 be at the head OF this ring. Certainly
he has had his share Of honors, having been
a United States senator for the last twenty
three years, and having served two terms
rs Governor before his election to the Sem
ate.
5. The mere fact that the Democrats
claim TO be able to elect Mr.. SPRAGUE has
excited IN unusual interest among persons
outside OF Rhode Island, that State being,
as it was supposed, joined TO the idols OF
pseudo Republicanism. We do not know
upon what Mr.. SPIAGUE's friends base
their hopes OF success; and we are in
clincd to expect that they will be disap-
pointed with the results OF next Wednes-
days voting; but none the less will be our
qualification ii Little Rhody shall follow
the example Of IA 'sachusotts and Danish
the Republicans from power so far as the
Executive department OF the State is con-
ccrned. We suppose there is no reason
for expecting Democratic or Independent
Legislature to be chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
METROPOLITAN Ienornnon.

As an Engishman ut home Will not take
the trouble TO inform himself in regard TO
any place or person in the United States,
so the average New York editor looks with
contempt so supreme upon all persons and
places outside OF bis city that he will not
take the trouble TO inform himself upon
the subjects which he treats in his edito-
rials, provided these he southern subjects.
Here is a specimen manifestation OF metro
pohtan ignorance. Tie New York 1ri-
6une says:
IAN amusing cagerness i apparent
among the Democrats in those southern
States that have repudiated their public
debts to get the question out Of politics.
Having cheated their helpless creditors,
they naturally want TO have ~ little said
about the infamous transaction as possible.
They know. too. that il will not assist them
in the effort, for which they are making
ready, to pose next year as the champions
OF honesty and reform. Ii these southern
regulators imagine that they can with
draw public attention from their acts by
irving to hush up the subject they were
never more mistaken in their lives. The
public is blessed with aaDng memory, and
ii does not readily forget those who have
swindled it,"
First, il Is plain that Virginia is the
southern State referred to. There il no
other wherein the attempt is beng made to
get the debt question out Of politics. And
i'm Virginia the facts are Just reversed by
the Tribune. 1t l. the regular Democrats,
or Debt-Payers OF former years, who are
now protesting that the debt question is
settled finally, and it is the men who have
"repudiated their public debts :" and
"chcated their helpless creditors" who
wish to continue the fight as ReGdiusters.
But the "iniamous transaction would
not have been possible without the aid Of
the Republican Administration at Wash
ington and the Republican Supreme Court
of the United States. II is too bad that
the men whose banner has twice
gone down in the fight for the pre-
servation OF the good name OF Virginia
should be saddled with the infamous
Transaction" referred 10. Ii has not been
week since the Administration organ al
Washington announced that President
ARTHUR "has given the whole weight oil
his Administration 10 the support OF Tho
Coalition in Virginia" And this Co;il
ton is what insured the success OF the
R,DDLEBEEGER bill, and the contamination
of the "iniamous transaction referred t
by the tribune.
BY the way, il strikes us that neither
Mr.. Arthur nor the Justices OF the Su
premc Court will be pleased to read til,
Trib,ne'S ferocious paragraphs. "swin
died." " cheated" "repudiated, "an,l 50 in
famous" are not pleasing words.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
NirgtnIn News.

J. A. Fishburn fell from building at
Roanoke on yesterday, aud was painfully
II not seriously hurt.
The Cliach Valley Neiss says: A new
and handsome church is TO be soon erected
near Brush Hill, in Thompson Valley.
TAe Highland Recorder reports that Miss
Elite Trimbe, OF Strait Greek, that county,
was very badly burned few days ago by
her clothes catching fire.
The 0nancock Eastern Virginian says:
Captain f. T. Sommers. Of Muddy Greek,
reached home several days since from the
Potomac. While dredging near Nomini
creek he was fred into by c tizens on the
shore, and one OF the crew, Thomas Lark
ford. was struck on the back Of the head bya
rifle-bali, which glanced downward and
lodged under the throat. 1t was cut ont
shortly after. The wound Is not danger
Gus one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
n-iyr THE GREAT SALE OF La
DIES UNDERWEAR
LI,LIrs MEYER & SONS

JULIUS MEYER & SONS
e attracting the universal attention of the ladies'
Their prices are 50 remarkably low ~ to be ire
sistible. Notice them and compare with those of
other houses, and you viii buy of u. We are SELL
ing
ALADIES' CHEMlSE Of good cotton and well
made at 2sc.;
same. trimmed with a Pun inl Ruflc, at 3Jc.:
same, with Rufic and Everlasting Edging at SIC;
same with one Rudle and Hamburg inserting, at
same. with Runc, Puff, and Hamburg Embroid-
cry. Soc:
Same with fine Hamburg Inserting and Tuck
yoke, at 55c. fully worth Zoe;
Also, a magnificent line from 63c. 70 "A, all of
which we guarantee specially cheap;
DRAWERs-all slzcs-Good cotton and woll made
same, wlih.Row Putting, RuGle, and Everlasting
Edge, at 35c;
Same. with four rows Of Putting and IuHle. at
374c.;
Same, with four Tucks and Tuck Ruite. 4ic.
same. with eight Tucks and Tuck RuAle, 4sc.;
same. with twelve fine Tucks. at Ace:
same. with six Tucks and wide Hamburg Edge
55c.;
Also full line Of finer goods mp to $3.50;
GOWNS, long, full size. trimmed with Putting.
Ruflle, and Everlasting Edge. 52c.;
same, entire front OLhne Iucbs, 13c.-Yery cheap:
Same, with two rows Pulling and Rullle, 75c.:
same, with fine Tuck and Hamburg Inserting all
the way down, NJ 81;
Finer qualify up to $3.50;
CORSET COVEES, plain, nicely made, only 22c.;
same, extra quality, only 2Sc.:
Same trimmed with Everlasting Edge, 35c.;
Same trimmed with Hamburg Edge, JOc.;
And beautiful line In High and Low Neck,
trimmed in Torchon Lace and Hamburg up 10
80;
An immense line Of CIlLDREN'S WHITE CAM
BRIO Long AND SHORT DRESSES from
SOC. toss;
We sell q CHILD'S WHITE CAMBRIC SLIP
trimmed all down the front with Hamburg In
sertIng and RUiie at only 5Oc.
\ fine CAMBRIA SHORT DRESS with fine wide
Tucks down the front and back at J0c.:
Long DRESSES from 75c. up;
CHILDREN'S SCOTCH GlNGuAM DRESSES,
small checks, braided, warranted TO wash, AZ
75c.-these are very cheap.
II viii pay You 10 look at the articles above men,
toned. JULIUS MEYER & son,
NH 2J-eod Col and sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

IHkY IAN FOR THE Doctor. --Somc peo-
pie are always running for the doctor when
thc least 'nlng Is tho matter with therl-
selves or their children. OF course the
DOCTOR i'kes this. for he gets well paid for
II. But there are many occasions when
the judicious use OF Perry Dayiss Pain
Killer VIII do all tho doctor Gun. Mr.. r..
v. Miller, OF Syracue, N. Y, says he has
for twenty years used Pain Killer for mis-
cetlaneous family sicknesses, and that II Is
so valuable that II ought to be kept in
every house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
Death OF an Aged and Prominent
Citizen of SoutiiamptGn.
Correspondence OF the Richmond D,spatch.I
IrprsAIE Ell Va March Dc IsS2

Correspondence OF the Richmond D,spatcb.I
JERUSALEM, VA, March 90, 1888.
Major J.. Il. Edwards. prominent citi-
zen OF this county, and clerk OF the County
and Circuit Courts, died last night at s
O'Clock, in the eighty.third year OF his age.
He was born in Brunswick county, in June,
1900, and was deputy clerk OF that county
for seven years. He came to this county
in 1876, and, upon the high recommends
ton Of Judge Mason, Mr.. James Rochelle,
at that time clerk OF the county, employed
him rs his deputy, which position he held
till the death OF Mr.. Rochelle, in 1885. In
the same year he was elected by n large and
popular vote to succeed Mr.. Rochelle
He performed the responsible and arduous
duties OF his Office with honor and credit
both sto himself and the county up to the
time of his death. He had been I'm
bad health for number Of years, but was
able TO attend to his business within 4
day or two Of death. He seemed to be fully
aware OF his approaching end, rs he sent
for his physician about ten days ago, and
told hun to be candid with him and tell
him exactly how long he had to live; that
he had important business to transact
before he died, and wanted to know how
much time he had. He passed away so
calmly and quietly that the persons sitting
in the room could scarcely realize that be
Lad ceased to breathe.
Major Edwards possessed high order
OF intellect. His reasoning was sound,
deXterous, and acute; his thoughts strik-
ing and original, and his Imagination vivid.
lie had Il wonderful memory, and was so
thoroughly familiar with statutory law that
he was often consulted by able lawyers
who practiced at this bar. lie was uniyer.
sally popular, and died honored and loved
by all who knew him. The county has
lost worthy and able officer, and one
whose place it will be hard to Gil.
Judge Barrett will appoint clerk to fill
the linxpired term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fi5- GRAND OPENING OF SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS
LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES

SIMMER SILKS ut so and coo. yard;
BENGALTNE and ALBATROSs-all color';
sUEPuERDs'-PLAID DRESS GOODS.
Lock at our iOc. DRESS GOODS.
ELEGANT LACE COLLARS, real cheap;
pOlIPADOUR LACE-a novelty;
QUILTS from Csc. to sl2:
CULTS at 81, sI.IO, sl.25, and $50, worth 20
per cent. more;
TOWELS at 81 80 a dozen worth 50;
TOWELS ut 81 a dozen worth s2.o0;
NOME and HUCKABACk TOWELS at s.
dozen-eNtra large aud very good valHes
TOWELS TO sui. every one In quality and price,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. too cheap;
A large line Of GENTLEMEN's COAT, VEST
andPANTs PATTERNS just received;
CENT? EMEN's SHIRTS from zoe. 10 sl.20;
GOOD YARD-wIDE BLEACliED COTTON az
Yea yard-oqual TO equality sold usually at s'Ic.;
PARAsOLs in AL styles and at prices within
any ones means;
CORSETs in fully fifty styles;
LADIES and MISSES HOSIERY In all the new
STYLES and colors Just ont:
LADIES' SPRING WRAPPINGs;
JERSEY JACKETs-all sizes and In al fashion,
able colors-at prices that must please.
Oar Mr.. \. LEVY has Just Returned from a
lengthy trip TO New York. and we are now pre-
pared TO meet The wants OF tie trade In every par
ticut,T.
Don't fail to at,eno our GRAND EASTER
OPENING on MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE,
NH Is 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

Ex-senator Dorsey underwent trying
ordeal in the Criminal Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbis on Monday last. Mr..
MEggTcE, assistant 10 the district attorney,
iniimated that II was necessary TO swear
DORSEY, since he did not believe In fu-
turc state Of rewards and punishmepts.
Dorsey rctorted that he would respect,an
oath as much rs Mr. MERRIcK wouldj but
Judge VILE told him that thatwas nottho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
LiCENSE-TAxES.
\ OF &c T.

The LICENsE-TAXEs OF 1883 have been az
se'sed and placed in ihls Office for the inspection
of all concerned.
These assessments include all persons liable to a
class or specific tax Tor 1883, and viii remain In
this ofice until
MONDAY Tur 2orn DAY on M,scH, 1883.
The Committee on Finance will meet ia the
Council chamber, Broad street, on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
the 9th and 2slh Instant, between the hours Of
and o'clock J.. NJ, for the purpose OF hearing
and considering appeals from said assessments
All persons concerned are nouaed to attend
these meetings Of the committee, az no change In
classification or tax viii afterwards he made ex-
eept by order OF the City Council OH the recon-
mcndation OF the Finance Committee.
mh lo-l2i J. u. RoYsTER, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

IIORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN De-
TC.-Dr. ". s. Powell. De-
fance. o., says: Il have used it with
results in dyspeptic ailments
associated with great mental depression or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
virginia Postal News.

\ new post-oflice has been established at
Nandua, Accomac county, Va, with Joseph
c. Bcggs ~ postmaster.
The following poStmaSters have been re-
Gently commissioned: jeremiah Talbot, at
Elba, Pittsylyania county, Va. ana Ira Il.
Alley at Alley. Scott county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

The manner in which the Philadelphia
Teleqrdph and New York Tribune speak OF
the death Of Postmaster-General Howe
rather surprises us. He was "stalwart"
Republican, we know; but we had not eX-
pected this fact TO cause him to bc spoken
of in so sighting a manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
UEA IRIS.

Died. in Hanover county. at the residence of F.
III. IIendrick after short illness, RICliARD II.
FORD. youngest son of +. W. aud +. L. Ford;
aged two years and three months.
Died, March 81. 1883. at his home. In Fluvapna
county, Va, THOMAS SHEPHERD. Esd, father
Of A. l.. Shepherd. Of this city; aged seyenty-ilye
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSEs.
HOTEL COMFORT,
IL QuLEN STEEET HAMPTON VA

This elegant and newly-furnished hote, Is now
open for the reception Of guests This hotel, hav-
ing been lifted up with the greatest attention %
the modern requirements eff the travelling public,
supplies want long eNpei .encei by those visiting
HAMPTON IN quest Of comfort, economy. Ciyilily,
well-pr"parcd food, cleanliness, and politeness.
Heais az all hours In restaurant. Special terms
for families. u
Large samplc-rooms for commercials whose pa
tronage Is especially asked for. Commercial rates,
~ per day. Il. BARNARD, Proprietor,
!. nah 4-d3m Late Manager Of Bon lair Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
AUTHORIZATIONS.
fVHE TROPICAL REFRIGERATOR.
INTERESTING TO BUTCHERS, PRoPRlE-
TORS OF SUMMER RESORTS, HOTELS,
AND SALOONS, AND FAMILIES.

am now ready TO take orders for my large size
Improved and lately-patented
TROPICAL REFRIGERATOR.
This Refrigerito Is particularly adapted and
Intended 10 keep large quantities Of meat and pro-
visions. The temperature VIII range from 80 u
A. degrees, and Is ventilation IS the most COM
plete Of any refrigerator In existence. venture
10 say that this IS The only refrigerator that will
give full satisfaction 10 butchers and large hotel
keepers In 4 southern climate.
Sizes to suit any business viii be made 10 order.
Attention Is also called u my
sELF-PURIFlING FAMILY REFRIGERA-
TOR,
samples OF which can be seen ut my store.
Money returned II not satisfactory after a
months trial. &. ZIMNER,
NH lS-eod2w No. 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
MARRIAGES..

Married, on Thursday the 18th Of March. at
Ncwbridge church, by Rev. John Pollard, -. d..
iIr. WILLIAM L. AMM0Ns, Of Richmond, Va,
to Miss LINDA LEE, daughter Of Robinson
Barker, ESD. of llenrico county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
DRESS WEAR,

DRESS WEAR,
including
SILK MD WOReTED FABRIC-;
Also, large stock Of PARAsOLS and sCN-vM-
BRELLA>. lct,des many o.hcr goods.
80 dozen LACE TIES and FlCIlUS, an pure -ilk.
az I0c. for one lot and poe. forano.her-a lirie
les, than orc third their value.
= lots Of WHITE LACLs two % three inchc- in
width-onc lot at Be-. and tie other RI IL e. a
yard-raiher less than one han ucir value;
lotOfREAL LACE CDLLAE~ 20 $50, cost
upwards OF - G., import;
New designs m FLANNEL ~t'ITlNGs ai DE.
yard.
6J dozen LADIES BALnRIGGAN HOsE-fuli.
regular made. ard Sin ciocslng--at -jc. q pair.
regular price SIC:
case MARSElTLES. QUILTS NJ s2.35. the
guilty generally sold atSf;
l lot Of $50 gross BUTTONS asa ortcd style. and
sizes. az Sc. dozen-most al thil lot l. worth
from 20 to 3Jc. dozen.
We are also In receipt Of uuwar,ls Of $4,000
worth Of SILK GOODS. among which NAV be-
found many pccial bargains. Wecail attention.
COLORED ALL-SlLk OTTOMAN> at 1928;
SATIN BHADANAS al 95c.;
2f-INCH BLACK GROs-GBAIH SILK at $3.50
valued az over 1913:
24-INCH BLACK SATIN RHADhMAs st sl.7j.
original cost being -;
10 pieces good quality BLACK GRO~-GHAlN
SILK AT soc. a yard, general value boiug up
wards Of CSC;
CREPE Nuns YELLING. 80 lnchc. wide. In all
the various new shade, at 6Oc.;
ALBATBOSs CLOTH, II inches vide, At Ole,
general value being 81 to 9Oc.;
Also. an extensive stock OF CHINA MATING
IN the various new designs, among them A
good FANCY MNTTING a. 2oc. yard;
We also offer large and special purchase in
REAL LACES and REAL LACE GOODS;
IRISH POINTS and LACEs u every description.
lmh 2i--a.SuNW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
l1' W l y Il $.

| hayd several Invoices Of CLARETS, CHAM
PAGNEs, and HOOK WINES just landing all
carefully selected from the very ct ynlages. and
shall be pleased 10 receive orders for summer sup
ply at old prices. The late Congress having In
creased tie duty on those Wines | shall be COM
pclled to advance prices as soon ~ the new law
zoe, into effect OSCAR CRAM.
NH 2S. 2w No. Ii Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
~ GRAND SPRING OPENING.
sYCLE BROTHERS. WHO HAVE CAUSED
THE DESTRUCTION or HIGH PRlChS'
ARE NOW PREPARED 10 SHOW
THEIR CUSTOMERS AND THE PL IL
Lie GENERALLY WHAT

SYCLE BROTHERS. WHO HAVE caused
TIE DESdKSGTpiepH OK hi qn F sII5w
Lie GENERALLY WHAT
Low PRICES CAN DO.
tdn re In " DRESS GOODS, such as SUNs' VEIL
ING. ALBATkOsS CLOTH, GALiCIAN SLIT
ING IN GHEckS Sr fEP Fdir ohEEGIGhFs,
PARIS sATTEEN CLOTH, HIND0o CLOTH. in
an The fashionable shldes such a. Terra Cgilt'
Crushed strawberry. Mahogany, shrimp TAX
Electric Blue. OAK. Mandarin. Orange, Vulcan.
owe Gold, Hussar Blue. seyrcs CardintRBfown'
The reputation Of this, department for low prices
has lOns been established. and their visitors may
rest assured ihai 1, will he sufficiently maintained
during the present season.
All the new shades of PLAIN and BRoCADED
A large and varied stock Of PAEAsOLs at low
; eases Lawns at Sc:
3 eases SHIFTING PRINTS at &c.;
2 eases LACE-STRIPE MUSLIN at &c.:
3 cases CLICK MUSLIN at 1Oc. yard-'old =
week ago 10 10 &C.:
LINEN OR ASH, 20 inches Wide. at and l0c.:
eases QUILTS ut ~ and SLID, equal 10 those
sold FOR sl.75 and 1928;
few more piece, Of the &C. yard-wide PER-
several eases nice styles PERCALEs at 10. ,.
They viii show some choice patterns In GING-
III a Ms at Z. 81. and lOc.:
The balance of tie sOILED HAMHURGS must
he sold out this week ~
CHILDREN'S FANCY STRIPED HOSE. IN the
new spring coiOTs aud designs. II 1870:
We want The public to understand lllat We keep a.
ful and complete "A line Of GENILENtN !,
FURNISHING GOODS az any house in Nir-
giuia; - -
DERED HEMSTlTCHED HANDhER-
CHIEFS At various prices:
4 WHITE LINEN IlANDhERCHlEF ~ zoe.
worth Zoe: -
4 WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 1896.
\ WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 12..c.
worth lG'c., &c.
We have received from our New York mannfac-
torya full line OF GENTLE MEMS s'ARfS,
TIES, BOWS Sc, I'm spring styles:
\ SCARF at soc. sold III over town ~ 2 one ~
75c. worth Sl.25: one 1t II worth II 90;
LINEN COLLARS I'm an shapes:
HALF-HOSE at 25c. worth 45c., at zoe. worth
Soc
CAsSIMEREs, for mems and boys wear, in all
designs;
\ large importation of MATING. from ] Q 10 acc.
SDCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street, Richmond Va.
NH 2J-COd