davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
OAK HALL.

To send a dart as sharp as
Cupid's. to deal a blow as
strong as Hercules. This is
what we want to do to-day.
Our aim is to make you
know that our Clothingis for
sale, and our purpose is to
make the days from now to
January Golden Days for the
buyers, regardless Of our
losses or gains. Hence you
may buy
MEMS OVERCOATS
As follows Four kinds o.
Cassimeres at $3.50, cheap
at $1,000; one sort OF Fancy
Back Diagonal at $500
worth SIl.oo; many sort:
Fancy Back Cassimeres,plalr.
| Chinchillas and lined Cassi
meres, at $1,000, which unit
now have been Sac 90 anc
$500 a large choice al
|$l5.oo, including Real Garry
|Owens,and plenty more thai
are down a quarter and q
third in price at $40, silk
lined kersey, Schnaber:
brown and green Eskimo
and the choicest lot OF Fanc,
Back Cassimeres in this towr
or any other-all down iron
s25 and $50.
MEMS SUITS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

Keep your eye on the "sundsJ
Critic"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
III Market street. while rebuilding
at Fourth and Market.

We've talked a good bit
about Blankets and have had
a big sale on them. We
now make a special offer for
our Christmas Holidays of
one case, IA all wool, white
Blankets, 1eecy and splendid
in texture, well worth So
They are reduce d to $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
Decline in Butter aud Egs''

Eggs, " cents per dozen 500, y
for ~ and rs cents at Charles u; =,
ION 3 stalls, No. 30 and ~ Secon"''
market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
MUST
B E S OIL D
ABOUT
400 Overcoats

We have decided Ia MAX another
reduction In order to clear out the
largest part Of Onr stock OF over.
coats be fore the first Of the year
Our stock ~ very extensive and
also complete In style aud sizes.
and IL II one Of the beat CppOriuni.
ties that has been offered 10 FAR In
the way OF bargains. both IN Mems
and Boys OVercOats.
A Good OvercOAt for $500.
4 Good Cashmere OvercOaf for
1928.
A Good Fur beaver plAid Back
OyercOat for $500.
A Fine. W Orst ed OvercORt for $1,000.
A fine Fancy Worsted OvereOat fur
StlOO.
An Extra Fine Corkscrew OvercOai
for $1,000.
An Extra Fine COrkscrew satin
faced OvercOaI for $1,000.
An Extra Fine COrksrreW Main
Lined OverrOat for $1,000.
An Extra Fine satin-lined Import
ed Fur ReayerOvercOatf for $500
Boys OyercOais from $500 up
wards.
n isO a large stock OfSuittngs Of
all r rasies. from Sc upwards.
Bows suits In endless variety. 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
WIN. B. SHARP,
~ Market street, while building
at Fourth and Market

Some clearing out reduc-
tlons in our domestic depart
ment vii commend them
selves on examination. A
Domette flannel III blac1 and
blue at 8 cents from 20 is
nice for lining or skirts. a
Check flannel in different
colors and a PLAIN Grey al
10 cents from IS are gooc
for shirting. These are rare
bare aims.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

Leave Or ler- for the Sunday Critic
ONCE No. |, Clayton House baselnen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

"suniay Critic" 2 cents a copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

WANTED A CDLDkED BOY AT
w SMITHS Jswelry store, Market
street. dl&3t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Mr.. Funkhouser, stand up!

In our last issue we stated that il was be-
ing charged by persons in Rockingham
that Rev. A. Paul Funkhouser, the APP
pointee OF the Boss TO the position OF super
intendent OF schools for this county against
the most earnest protest OF at least nine
tenths OF the teachers and all the school
trustees OF Rockingham had invited col
Ored man 10 his table, and that he had sat
down and broken bread with him. We
rendered that gentleman the use of our col
umns TO make any correction OF the report
that he saw fit, and the gentleman does not
respond. This is not marvellous, neither
does it create wonder in the minds OF our
people, for they know that the charge was
true, and now the citizens OF this county
the icbite men Of Rockingham-say to Mr..
FunkhOuser, "Stand up and receive the
sentence which your act deserves ut our
hands -
just ut thiS time the political wart which
has cursed our State in the shape of Ma
hone since he sold himself TO a corrupt and
venIl Administration is making itself maui
seatingly obnoxious TO all the manhood in
the Commonwealth By its tyrannes and
corruptionS-made possible by the power
| 1t has received at the hands OF a man who
was elevated to the Chief Magistracy OF
. fifty millions OF freemen by the bullet OF q
| daStaidiy assassin. There are men, and
scores OF men, IN Rockingham who are
asking themselves seriously the question.
| Where and when is this disgIaceful de.
bauching OF a public trust TO stop? This
act of the State Board OF Education, the
siekly satellites OF a contemplate Boss, in
Hosting upon our people a man whom they
did not want, and against whom they had
! expressed themselves by an almost unani-
nous voice from those most interested. has
started feeling that we believe will not
| down. In another column we publish q
communication from 'one OF the I72,v i'm
which he asks a question which should
cause Mr.. FunkhouSer TO Mt least hesitate
| before he undertakes TO force himself upon
an unwilling people. He may be ready to
eau with colored people, but the white men
OF Rockingham will hayenon of il. When
ever he enters a public school-house in this
county lac will carry with him the con-
seriousness that he goes not only uuinyited.
but against the solemn protest OF Thereafter
who presides within; he will be a nresent
continual, everlasting, and moviuG NOM.
ment 10 the outrage perpetrated ooo,ns o,1r
people by Malone and his plant tools. the
Board Of Education. Ii seems n ,,s tbot y
person with the proper feelings of seli.re.
spect in his bosom
"Would sooner be dog, and hay the moons
than such man holding such position.
The teachers Of Rockingham. The school
children Of Rockingham, and the whole
people Of Rockingham love our free schools
and our free-School system, and they will
not suffer them to receive blow at the
hands OF any man, or any set OF men, and
the individual who stands in the way OF
their prosperity and success will ere long
find That II were better for him had mill
stone been hanged about his neck and east
INTO the depths Of the sea than to oppose
them In this matter.--- Rockingham Kegs
fer 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
p,.vL. for the Platform.

S.rTyIIIE. Va, June ~, 1888.
Editor Lvnchbawg Ne,os: Having noticed
n number OF suggestions in your columns
recently from correspondents as 10 pfdnhs
Thai sbould he adopted as part OF the plat
Corn, of the Democratic Convention 10 as
semble in Lyncnburg July 18th, Deg leave
10 add others for consideration:
ist The establishment OF state college
Tor the higher education OF white females
ont of the land-scrip funds coming 10 VIZ
oinia from the United States, aided by ne
cessary State appropriations.
od. The endowment with the same funds
~ the Normal College near Petersburg. for
the higher education therein Of both sexes
OF the coored race.
Sd. No colored trustees for any white
schools.
4th. All white female teachers who have
been removed to give place for Mahone-
Radical teachers to be rCinstated II posi-
bic.
9TH. Denounce the turning ont OF illlb-
full female pOstmasters by the Boss Radical
to give their places to his henchmen.
9th. Opposition to mixed schools OF col
ored and white pupils TO any extent or In
any form whatever. '....
eth. The intermarriage Of the white and
negro races to remain prohibited forever III
Virginia
Sth. White people to rule Virginia.
The purpose OF these planks, Mr.. Editor,
IS to do justice TO the females in Virginia
OF both races. and to array our noble lchitf
,romea IN solid phaanX ''behind the
throne" and in line OF battle around the
fresides, and in the social circles through
ont the State. against Mahone's radical
policy of degrading the white people.
Such a policy will gain thousands OF
votes for the Democracy ut the election
next fall.
Let those p'ai,ks be incorporated itntc
theplagorm Of principles Of the Democratic
party. Hastily, CTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
The worlds" Democracy.

The position taken by the new editor OF
the New York World in regard to the APP
pOintment OF negroes rs members OF the
Virginia School Board is not only suicidal
as party movement, but is in itself an in
suit, not to the people OF this state alone.
but to every State afflicted with large ne
gro population. What is the intent and
purpose OF this wiseacre is difficult TO per-
ceiNe, unless we regard it as an act OF
treachery TO the Democratic party. and
that, while the World still processes to be
a Democratic paper. it is really TO be
conducted under the directions of its
owner, jay Gould. and in the inter-
ests Of the Republican party. That il is
not sincere must be Self-eyident, when the
fact is realized that, with all the protested
admiration Of and love for the negro, no
political party in New York has ever dared
10 insult her white citizens bya similar out
rage, and not even the Republican party
would venture there to commit an act OF
such egregiouS folly. \ united South y
all that the Democratic party has 10 count
on TO secure its success. for without her
votes the Republicans would beyond con-
troversy elect the next President and hold
their present lease OF power for an indefi-
mite period. Ii such is TO be the line Of
policy adopted by the northern Democrats,
they will look in vain for southern
aid, for the people Of that section have re-
solved that they will not be ruled by ne
groes. nor Will they aid any party which
proposes to interfere farther with their To-
cal rights or to subject the white man TO
negro domination. The expression OF
such views will prove most disastrous TO
l. =. 80. -
free schools, the benefit OF which he now
enjoys without money and without price.
Already have indications been given that
the white people OF the State are FESTIVE
under the heavy taxation necessary to sup
port the present system of schools, and
the proposition has been made TO so
change it as to require each race to support
its own schools. This can certainly be
done by a change in the State Constitution,
and ii the negro, by his folly and presump-
ton in following the advice OF such lead
ers, attempts 10 control these schools
which are sustained by the whites, and in
tended for their own children, he may rest
assured that it will not be submitted TO,
and that he will be left 10 provide for his
color at his own expense. There is Il point
where patience ceases 10 be virtue, and
that point is already wellnigh reached
and surely will be when the white
teachers and pupils of the State
schools established, paid for, and sus-
tanned by the whites. are to be subjected to
the control Of the negro element, guided
by few mercenary and vicious whites.
The day for this sort Of coercion has
passed, and the people OF Virginia intend
to manage their State affairs in their own
way, Mr.. Pulitzer and the New York
World to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and it is well to understand this fact at
first as at last. Northern Neck NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

Hon. William McAdoo, Of Jersey City,
who Will be the youngest member Of the
next House Of Representatives, being now
in his thirtieth year, was extensively in
teryiewed the other day. His views on
the tariff will be as perpleXing to the Re-
publicans as that plank OF the Ohio Demo-
cratic platform. He said: q am not a
free-trader. Free trade at present is i'm
practicable. On the other hand, n tariff for
protection only Is unconstitutional and
Justly unpopular. The Democratic party
Is not, as some suppose, hopelessly divided
on this question. There is no ultra-pro-
tectlonist element In our party such as that
led by Mr.. Kelley in the Republican party,
While the free-traders, pure and simple,
VINO are Democrats, have no weight In
shaping party policy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
The New world and IT'S Relation to
TIC tlemOcrafic Party.


Especial Correspondence Of a Southern Journal.l
. NEW YORK, MAY 2O.-The New York
World, now edited by late Republican
and later resident OF st. Louis, Is recciy-
ing a great manv "tO0 preyiOus" para
graphs of praise from our southern Jour
mails. If your readers will take my word
for it Il see every editiOn--the "New =
World Is n very commonplace creation.
II seems to be the aim OF Mr.. Pulitzer to
work up sensations, and get the people by
their ears. so to speak; but he has signaly
failed in every effort. To-day's edition
Ia. among its poor editorials. one titled
A short Platform" in which the gratu-
Iations OF " the world" ore layished on the
World at the announcement OF Governor
Beast Buffers Endorsement Of the VOrlfS
platform for the Democratic party. Why
the World should be styled IN organ OF
the Democracy is very perpleXing. Under
the management OF Mr. 1Iurlbert it was the
property Of Jay Could an avowed Repub-
ican. Now it belongs TO a man who, be-
fore the Greeley craze, was a Republican
with Carl Schurz; and we find lis policy
Endorsed first by late bitter, cruel, ma
i9nant beast and Republican, called Ben
iamin +. Butler, who, IL is true, secured
the votes OF what remained Of the Demo-
cratic party in Massachusetts,. When New
York is carried by 100000 votes, and the
election OF Democrat to the presidency is
assured, unless the Watterson-Tiden-
McDonald- Hendricks tariff for "reyenue
only' plank is adopted, will the old-time
Democrats submit TO leadership by libe-
raj Republicans Let Democrats speak, and
DorsheImer, Pulitzer, and Beast Butler take
back seats. The Democracy needs no help
TO extend Is arm and secure a victory that
is conceded them. Men who have been
true rs steel all their lives deserve recog-
milton. and should have the largest respect
and following OF the brotherhood. Men
who jump over 20 us after tidal wave are
welcomed, but | ask every good Democrat,
Is it wise t. invest them with the power to
shape and lead Democratic sentiment No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
The Great 0nesfian

From all over Virginia the tidings come
that all Democrats-iormer members of the
old Readluster and Debt-Payer parties
are wheeling into line once more 10 fight
against the small Malone ring, which, with
It's negro battelions. is attempting to feast
upon the State. The plots OF this ring OF
adventufers are at last so plain that all men
can understand them. II has narrowed
uown TO the single question, Shall a CLIQUE
Q, SIX or tea men be put over the respecta-
Die White people Of Virginia by an army Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

DEATHS.

Died. yesterday morning. SAMUEL. NOVEL,
Manchester.
lie will be buried frou.the house Of his grand
father samuel NJ PAGE. No. 14l6 Broad street.
Richinopl THIS Saturday MORNING at 10
o.clocs.
Died, June %, 1888, AT the residence of his
parents. IN this city, GILBERT WARREN
SHONBURGER. In the twelfth year Of his age.
The funeral VIII take place from the residence.
No. 16OI Franklin street, THIS saturday. AZ
TERNODN at o'clock.
Washington papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
OPENING OF BON AIR HOTEL
~ AND
EXCU RSlON ARRANGENIE
TO THAT
FAYORlTE SUMNER RESORT
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1883.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, June ), 1883. \
Commencing TUESDAY, june 3, lss3 Ron
AIR HOTEL will open for the summer season,
and the first Of the usual SEMT-WEEKLY TX
GuRslONs viii take place on that day. leaving
Richmond at o:l5 II. NJ; returning, leave Bon
AR AT 10 aud arrive I'm Richmond at 1890 T.. NJ.
Unless otherwise advised, these excursions viii
hereafter occur on TUESDAY and FRIDAY of
each week.
MUSIC and REFRESHMENTS at the pavilion.
The uniform rate of fare for round-trp tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains will be
Zoe. straight fare In each direction, 25c.
Inc usual forms of Communication tickets will
also be on sale.
For tickets and oil information apply either at
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains call on the under
signed. NJ. SLAUGHTER.
je elm General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

Tickets good going and returning until July Sd,
inclusive. NOstOD-Oycr allowed.
SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE A. FOLLOWS:
June 27th-RichmOnd M $50 L. VI. Stops at all
stations on schedule No. ..
juno 27th-Rlchmond at 10 p. W. Doe not stop
for way-passengers.
June 2Sth-Lynchburg az $50 4. VI. Does not
stop for way-prsScngcr,.
June 2Sth-Lynchburg ~ 6:fJ \. VI. stops al all
stations.
June 2sth-Lynchburg at 7:l5 \. NJ. stops at all
stations.
June 2slh-Lynchburg at s:l5 A. VI. Stops At all
stations.
june 2sth-Clifton Forge ut $50 4. VI. Stops at
all stations.
june 2sth-Clifion Forge 40 AN. stops at all
stations on Schcdule No..
For other information, apply 10 agent.
Il. :. BARBOUR,
&c 26-jt General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

Tue TARIFF IssCE.-The Ren,,,,o.
State Convention Of Minnesota adopted ON
Thursday the following:
1--WE believe in maintaining system q,
internal revenue levied upon articles 81
luxury, such as whiskey and tobacco. To.
gether with system Of duties on imports.
40 applied as TO provide revenue for the
necessary expenses Of the Government, and
80 adjusted as 10 encourage the develop
ment OF the manufacturing and labor in.
terests OF the whole country.
So far as the tariff question Is concerned,
this plank seems TO us very like the plank
laid down by the Democrats Of Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

Dickinson College, Pa, hos Just con-
ferrcd upon Hon. S. J. RANpNL the hon.
crary degree Of Doctor Of Laws. Among
all the men in the United staes there are
few II any better entitled to that degree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

TREASURY DEPARTNENT.-Ih have used ii,
said the Hon. Kenneth Bayner, Solicitor OF
the United States Treasury, referring to
Or. Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhel
Medicine, and found it to be a most capital
remedy IN bowel affections. Price % cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

BCRNsTfE@ COCAINE win save the hair
and keep II In strong and healthy condi.
ton, because 1t will stimulate the roots OF
the hair and restore the natural action upon
which lis growth depends.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts are abso-
lutely pure,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
MARRIAGES.

Married. June 20, 1888. at The brides residence
IIenrico county. VI. by tile Rev. George W. Tri-
mycr, Mr.. JOHN r. 1EONhRn, of Richmond
Va. 10 Miss MINNIE l.. TRiM1ER.
Alexandria Gdsette and Norfolk Landmark
please copy.
Married. June 81. 1888. at tine residence Of Rev.
r. II. Pit. Mr. EDWIN LITTLE 10 Miss MAG
<nIIA NJ MCCIfE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

Judge HoadIy, Democratic candidate ior
Governor OF Ohio. will be serenaded TO-
night by the Democratic clubs ut Cincin-
natl, and II Is thought he will make the
opening speech Of the campaigs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

1t is said that II DORSEY joins the Demo
cratic party. as he threatens 10 do. 1t will
be weaker than before. WI would have
suspected DORSEY of being minus guam.
fifve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

fersou's statue.
USryERsTTY or VIRGINIA, }
June %, 1888. J
To the Editor of the Dispatch
The following resolution was passed "
the Board of Visitors on Yesterday:
Whereas the proposed ceremonies VI ~
unwilling Of the monument 10 Thomas Je,-
ferson on ith Of July next has peeh posV
poned,
RESOLVED, That the Executive Commit
tee be requested to present to the Rector Rector
and Visitors at their meeting in Septempe,
a programme for national dedication OF
the Jefferson monument at Monticello OH
the 4th Of July, 1884.
WILLIAM A. WINSTON, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

M UNION-STATION METHODIST
CHURCH (corner Of Twenty-fourth and \
Notwithstanding at IL A. VI. by Rev. II. C.
CHEATHASI, pastor. and Sis T.. VI. by Rev. Paul
WHITEHEAD, ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
EXCURSION.
INCLUSION TO LYNCHBURG VIA

EXCURSlON TO LYNCHBURG VIA
II CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE SOrH-Traiu leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $3.50 L. W. Re.
turning, leaves Lynchburg a. : i. W. Fourteen
hours In Lynchburg. Fare for the Round Trip I:
Lynchburg -: Richmond 10 Charlottesville and
return, sl.5O; Charlottesville 10 Lynchburg and
return. Sl25 SPECIAL COACHES FOR WHITE
PEOPLE. Train will be run by the regular COM
pany conductor. Tickets for sale by the commit
tec-iiChard Forester. Nickies Walker. X. c.
tOrro ster, Moses Norcll, Thomas Emory, George
brown. John Lewis, j. Pettifort, j. TAYLOR, VIII
liam Ihompson-and at the train.
10 DI--I. I'm III l. e ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
MANCHESTER TAXES.

/ AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE THE
CITY AND. SCHOOL TAX FOR THE
same ON or before July l, lSs3, will be entitled Ia
rebate OF per cent on the city tax. Am per-
sons paying one half Of the same on on before
VIII be entitled 10 rebate OF Der cent ON The ,,rs,
ilalt ana ~ ON The last half Of The city tax.
To all biis unpaid after December III there VIII
be added per cent wa
). W. BRONACGH,JR
F1V'~!i Treasurer City VI Manchester,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

III GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace aud Foushec streets. -
Preaching by The pastor. Rev. WILLIAM T.
HATCHER. ID. d. AT l / o'clock \. VI. and al quar-
ter-past o'clock L. NJ. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30


The Lynchburg Convention. will speak
for the Democratic party of Virginia, and
its utterances will carry the weight which
belongs 10 those Of so important BODY.
II is not for the press to lay down platforms
for the party. There is difference OF
opinion as to what should be the planks OF
that platform. We trust, however, that the
Democratic papers will not commit them.
selves irreyoeably against any plank which
is likely to be put into the platform. Let
us have no discussions, if these can possibly
be avoided. We like the resolution adopted
In smyth county and the one adopted
IN Lee county, In the meetings which an
pointed delegates to the ISnchburc Con-
ven'ion. We refer particularly to tho
resolutions which touch the public schools.
Nevertheless, II in its wisdom the LYNCH
burg Convention shall lay down platform
having no such plank in it, we Shall not
complain whatever We may think as TO the
policy Of silence on such subject The
candidates Tor the Legislature will sunnIe-
ment the work Of the Convention in ths,
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

III CLAY-STREET VI ETHODI +
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Adams and
Clay misunderstanding on SUNDAY MORNING al
IL o'clock. and quarter TO o'clock =. NJ, by
the pastor. Rev. : {. LAMBETH All are cordially
invited. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30

negroess Let the honest farmer ana work.
ingman throughout the State understand
this Buchanan Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
rICruRr.fRAnEs.EN GnAvrNGs.ae.
II ORDER TO REDUCE Ny LARGE

STOCK OF
PICTURES AND FRAMES
have decided TO make reductions OF frvm 20 20
go per cent. Ia prices on an goods.
About 50 STYLES OF sxlO PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES at the lowest price ever sold In the city.
over 500 styles of sTANDING-EAsEL
FRAMES 10 be sold below cost.
Those In want of FRAMES or PICTURES will
una this hrst-elass opportunity to purchase. Cali
and examine goods and see prices at
l.. LEWls's,
my No. 9t2 Main street.