davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

s<esr ~ no rssqn orcsmben scnsc IA thrs,
Al tbe y}oltuct, rxuc0f, A0d uurt3s a
e4ewn nov. cur5ou>ly. ~ tbls side.
From AMY oUc view can the Augusta
speoh he regarded With complsncy.
1houehtisl tncu OF al parties mar con-
afstnlatc Themselves that Mr.. Blaine has
she's 4 surh ns sttit doubted the Justice OF
the vcsdiss agaiast Tin. thst the Govern
mcut Of the country would have been most
upNase In bis hands. II nav not have
needed this spcecI, 10 show that BE- y
psstisxn rather than q Statesman, but At
least II does show IL. suppose MI. Bisine
bad been elected by the vote Of New YORK,
Iessipg tho sousb,rn vote rs Il stands. The
Proidtnt'- opinion OF q half OF his country
would have been what II is-tuim'cai,
treacheros.s- there arc no other WORDS
We are surely justified 10 calling thst
an rscaIc. What we need " harmonious
adjustment u the smDitions snd patriotic
resolves OF the whole people. IL twenty
years has not served 10 bury the war aud
an ,ts belongings, they will never he buried.
n ia mere madness u forever harp on the
old chords Of sectional bitterness. Much
letier would u be for Dir. Blaine II be
could scr the faults OF bis own political CT
rcer. cad bow dangerously near lc came
10 compromising the fair fine OF TIC re-
putlic. A deIIveraDce on the subject OF
his own unwor;biHcss to tie President
would bsyc had a force which this selfish
sr, alignment Of millions OF his feliow-citi-
ycns altogether IaeEs.
These words are as patriotic and as true
- they are scathing. But the Telegraph
does not stop here. In the same article It
PAYS s,icntion TO the Cincinnati Commercial
Gckeiie and indirectly to all the organs that
continue to misrcpresent the South. as FOL.
lows
Let auy fsir-mfndcd man consider the
article printed in to-day's esprit OF the
Press" from the Cincinnati Commercial
G0zstfc, and say II such uttcranccs com
nsnd any other feeling tbsn thai OF angry
contempt. That journal Is represents
two Republican paper, and IL can find no
firer words for full half OF orr COM
mon country than those foolish. bitter
syliables, meant ouly 10 iniurc and TO
insult. because southern men bave sim
uiy exertcd the political privileges OF
which the North and West are so pro-
DcfIy iea'ous. And the Commercials Ga
zeslc merely voices the spirit al Blaine
i'm. 10 is an organ. and il pipes as the big
cbici orders. should we have had such ut
toranccs II the Republican party had Sc
iec,ed proper man rs it, standard-bearer
in The late contcsts In other words, the
"rebcl yell " Is heard only in the North;
in the south It has been hushed: the tone
there is patriotic. oonciliatory; constant
and thorough observation OF the whole
field OF press opinion assures us Of this
most positively; only the Republican can
didsic for the presidency OF the whole
country. and the thick-andthin organs Of
that party, systematically deiame and insult
the voters OF bali OF the nation for the
cxer ise Of their political rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The Associated. Press dispatch from Al
bsny in respect Of the discrepancy in the
vote in Richmond county, New York, pub
lished yesterday morning. gave rise to con
siderable unnecessary uneasiaess among
our people. There was. however. never
sny danger that the discrepancy would
affect the result. The Times explains il a.
follows:
"Tbe reported errors in the footingS 81
the Richm0nd-county returns viii. at mos,
make but a iri1ing change in the plurality
already announced 10 that county. One OF
the returns shows total Of $50 votes more
than the other. one making the total 3J3.GT,
and the other making II 30i.5l5. But this.
Is will be seen, l. not total OF tickets cast.
but one tbrty-six times larger. approx
maicly, being reached by finding the total
vote OF each OF the electors on all the Ticket
and adding them together. a correction
OF the error. therefore. would diminish
Dir. CIcyrlind'S plurality by not more than
twcnly.,ix votes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
Gnvarnnr Brown.

We cannot allow to pass without no.
ticing il the fact OF the reelection OF Coy
crnor J0E Brown to the United States
Senate. He il one OF the safest OF advisers.
He has tie ability TO see the RI ht path, and
the courage to walk in il. lie is repre-
sentative OF what il is the fashion 30 call
the " New South that is. the men who
Keep abreast with the times, and let the
dead past be the dead past. He is not
afraid 10 stand up IN the United States
Senate. and as q southern Senator adyocst,
such protection Of American industries rs
viii cover The difference in cost between
the price of labor in foreign countries aud
in The United States.
We mention this as Characteristic OF
Governor BEOwS. 1t illustrates his char
acter. lie is not afraid OF new things be-
cause they are new. lie is not attached 70
old theories because they are old. lie l.
not afraid 10 vote money to.rivers and har-
bors. nor TO educational purposes, nor to any
other proper object. Young man" he once
said to newspaper reporter. ga million
Of dollars j. a good deal OF money" He
is, therefore. duly economical of the pub
lie money. And. lastly, be is able TO meet
any man in the Senate in general debate
and most OF them in discussions OF cOnsti-
iuiional questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
Minority presidents.

The Cincinnati C0spmycaI Gazette pcr'
sists in iis unhoIy work q sowing the seeds
Of dIscord and strife. II says:
. According TO the latest figures, Glove
nd's plurality oy.r Blaine In the popular
vote IL 81 C23. Mississippi. Republican
state, gives Cleveland Is ia. and Texas
gives him $500: Missouri. ys,0l1; ArKan-
sas. 2s.cso, Georgia. $4,000; Kentucky
5000; Maryland, lG,co); South Caroi'na'
ay.0a0.
"Blsinc's Target plurality Is IN Penn
syivapia--sO.52o. His plurality IN me
northern States is over 39o,0oo' neai'y
100000"
what Of hs Mr. LINCOLN. The most
popular OF Republican Presidents, wss .
minority President by nearly three million
az votes. The total vote for President ia
1860 was l,670,s 1853. OF which Mr.. LINC DIN
received only /, s06,:l52.
Again you tried 70 secure New York
for BLAINE. knowing that II he received
Il, and was thereby elected. be wonld be
minority President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
Rloine vS Rlaine

We referred yesterday 70 the difference
between Dir. BIAINE's letter OF acceptance
and his last speech. Let the reader com.
pare the two ulterances for himself
Gfrom Letter of Acceptancel
The elements which separated them
North and SOUTH are fast disappearing.
P-eludiccs have Welded and are yielding.
whife growing cordially warns the
southern and northern heart alike. Can
any one doubt that between the sections
confidence aud esteem are to-day moro
marked than at any periJd ia the sixty
wears preceding the election OF President
Iincolns III there be occasional
aud violent outbreaks In the South against
this peaceful progress. thu public opinion
OF the country regards them rs exceptional.
and hopefully trusts that each Will prove
the last.
From Augusta ,,Ic.) Speech
The eleven States that comprised the
rebel Coniederacy bad by the census OF 1881
/ 100000 white population and $500, 900
colored population. The colored popula.
ton almost TO man desire TO support the
Republican party, but by system OF cruel
Intimidation aud by violence aad murder,
whenever violence and murder are thought
necessary, they are absolutely deprived OF
all political power. Ii the outrage stopped
there /, would be bad enough, but ID does
not stop there. for not only is the negro
population dis'ranchised, but the power
which rightfuily and constihltionalty be-
longs to them Is transferred to the white
population, enabling the white population
OF the South 10 exert an electoral influence
far beyond thai exeried by the same num-
Der Of white people ia the North.
Here BLAME appears in his usual char
seier. He seems to have no respect for the
truth, and none for the people. file as
sumes that they will call black white or
white black, aud eontrariwisc II only be
shall give the word OF command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

SqnQrr ard C0mp0SSeS or, BuiidinT the
Ho'HP. By OLIVER OTTIC, Author OF
Young Amrica Abroad" &C., DC. I'm
Vulnerable other works. With Illustra-
ii0u-. Boston: LIE 81 SHEPARD. New
York CHARLES z. DnLISGHAs. 1885.
Price el.25.
OLIVER 0PIIC is the mOdera PETER PAR
LEY, and needs 20 Introduction t. young
folks.
For sale by EANDOIPH Il ENGLISH.
Chats. "Now. Talked Of This and Thcn
oS That" by Il. ilANnEw. Boston and
New York Same publishers. Price 81.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ESGLEH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

HsNRY GEORGE is certainly famous
man. 1t Is telegraphed from London that
al meeting OF the Land Reform Assocta-
ton Mr.. GKoRog spoke about the recent
election in America. lie said II was one
OF the most important In the history OF Toe
republic, because II ended an era during
which the people Of America had been
fighting about slavery and questions arising
therefrom. "It meant death to both OF the
great parties and the advent Of a new aud
vigorous party yet unnamed. In the fu.
tnre economic and social questions in Ame-
rica must come to the 'front.'"
We are mol sure but Mr.. GEoRGk is right
20 Gar as economic questions are concerned.
NJ, GLaisF, however, would have The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

TIM MAHs.-Our people will thank our
respected contemporary, the Dispatch. for
his valued and in the efforts tn secure con-
nCclions at Burkeyille both for the mails
and for travel. Keep this ineXcusable
grievance and nuisance "beiorc The peo-
pie Let there he no suspense OF hostili-
Tics in this warfare till justice prevails
FaymriNe JOurndl.
We would willingly keep it before the
people If we could accomplish by so doing
the object had in view by the people OF
South.idc Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
ffof the DaspstcsLl

The dry season which we have under
gone this fall has evidently disinciincd
many 10 SOW wheat. This Is wrong. and |
counsel all OF my brother farmers 10 turn
right 10 and sow all they can between now
and Christmas. Some have an impression
that Ii Is too late, but In this they are mis-.
taken also; for IN the writer's experience
aud that OF many Of his neighbors late
sowings have proved as good yield a. the
earlier ones.
Let us give Dir. Cleyelapd's adminlstra.
ton good start by bountiful wheat har.
YES, in Virgins next year.
PRACTICAL FARMER.
November 20, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

We nominate the Apostle OF Hate and
cruel scctionaiism [Rlaincl aS the Republic
can candidate in lSSS. We want the hon
est American people TO have another
chance at him.--Ne,n York World.
Too late. BLAINE shricked only when he
realized that be wss 4 dead man politically.
Never would he have uttered such words If
he bsd not recognized the fact that his pub
tic career was ended. New issues will in
1888 cause him and his sectional speeches
to be regarded ~ down among the dead
men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The organs continue TO inform the pub
lie OF the fact that BLAINE is n smart man.
Unfortunately for BIAISE the public
know he is smart. Ii they did not, they
might throw the mantle OF charity over hts
Augusta performance by attributing 1t to
idiOcy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
DEATHS.

CUS,EN-Dic,i. Thursday, November 90lh. At
8 \. NJ, oPliELlA ", beloved wife OF William
4. Cus~en.
Her funeral will take place from Trinity Hcthn-
dist Episcopal church THIS t.Tidlyl AFTER
MOON at : O'Clock. Iricad5 sid aCIuaint,nccs
are respectfully Invited.
DOCGLAS-ited. al bis residence, in thi- civ,
grG6 Pleasant street November 20tR, 1T a. II i.
aftfr long sad p,uiul illness, T.. THOMAS
DOUGLAS, In the fify-foGrth year Of his agt.
Tie funeral vii take place Il the above rat
deucc FRIDAY, November 2ist. Al L. IA,
Friends Jui scIu tinttnc's, are invited - attend.
BALTIMORE AMI Wet Point rapsr VIII piea ie
c3rS.
JOHNSON Died. "a BruoklYn. :. y. November
-. Ir-f. at - O'-'pca. L. r.. Mr@- EhEANOE
JuH NSON ..rtd scF rtS eight years.
II iuurfd .iii taac Place & on the rc-ihcn 20
of her SISTER, Ne, LrsinI Mctail. on 1rcnty-
iouith street. hlacrn Nain aui Franklin, THIS
n idIyi NJ Fl. NOON az O'Clock.
tri'n'i5 and 'acTuain,gnccs respectfully invited
To attend
NUITON.-DieI. November 2Ou, a. ~ o'riock
N.,LILLl, Infant child OF Frank 4. nnd J.. VI.
sutton: aged igc ilor tbs and twenty day.
Tie funeral VIII take place nj Tie rr-idrnc. "
her parents, No. Al / west Clay stnr-. on FRI
DAY. Nnvt mbAr 9lst. az $3.50 O'Clock H. VI.
Friends II tie family are invited % attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
The Country's Escape.

Mr.. M.nNE committed an act OF seli-im.
moiatlon at Augusta that at once rendered
Il certain that the country VIII never be
bothered with him again, and paved the
way Tor ylndication Of the South such as
could not have been accomplished by any
the other his spcech has been rcprobated
In unmeasured terms by the press. Iii,
charges against the South have he'd to the
publication by leading papers OF the
North OF a fsirer exposition of southern
feeling aud southern sentiment than had
appeared during the whole canvass. and
even some OF the papers that supported
him DO not hesitate 10 acknowledge that the
country has made fortunate escape IN ais
defeat. The Philadelphia 7tiegroph, which
represents very large conservative Re-
publican constituency, Is among the latter
class. aud Il does not mince uaaiters. II
says
hut Mr.. Blaine Is apparently unable 10
understand that this Union means anything
more than New England and The Middle
states. lie has no sympathy for, no oppre-
station Of. the country as whole. Be-
cause more than hall Of the nation repels
him. as II has a perfect right 10 do, Mr..
l:'sine repfis that m,jor bali, which Is
thing not merely unbccominy in any citi-
zen who PROCESSES 10 love bis country, but
4 pemicious one IN man who Is leader
Of men, and whose words. on subject OF
partisan sectional appeal, NAV he pondercd
and dlsested with disastrous eifeci.
We Npuld express ourselves with more
than Mr.. l,lsipe has done; we
would do no.hiug 10 widen the breach !
which the Maine statssfnan has 40 iDsidl. |
pusly opened. hut II nislsi 20 on the record
snd onr own voice, Il IL certain. will be |
hui small part 81 that reoord--that these
OF the Republican candidate for |
lsfssident Of the United States would be, II |
they could prevail, fatal TO national growth, |
and peace- The south TO-DAY i |
IS kysl, 81 sw-abiding. a. pa,riotla as say |
pHst 81 tbc country. Their y not ouly M
Isursss snd justice IN attacks Ike thi,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

Virginia crowded into Richmond ycstcr-
day, and from sunrise till midnight re-
jolcrd over the political salvation OF the
country. Virginia has double cause for
JOY. That Radicalsm should have been
once Ovcithrown is enough 10 make the
heart OF every patrio' bound with Joy but
the overthrow OF MahOnc was to Nir-
giuians cause for years jubilee tfan'1
TCUSis'HiiOg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The Cincinnati Commercial 10 ,efe says !:
" There will De II change with vengeance.
The generation viii be Informed what the
Democratic party is" Correct. The ras-
Gals will be turned out, and the generation
will be informed that the Democratic party
i, the party of rcace and prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
COMPLEMENTARY savS

contemporary says: "BELyA az.
uounoes that she Il going TO give the recall.
oitrsnt boards piece OF her mind in true
iemirlne fashion. BELva il right We
viii wager that the piece she gives them
will b. BIASED and rufiled, and ahem and
that the members OF the boards will feel
like they have been bastcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The SPEECH OF Hr. Blaine yesterday to
his ncigbbOr- in Augusta. Maine, sink, TO
the level OF the ward politician. His
statement that The colOred voters OF the
South were cOcrced by murder and Vl0-
fence i, 20 UNANIMOUSLY false A. to need no
reply. The attempt to alarm the laborcr,
OF the North by the fear that the wages Of
the southern cOlored laborcr viii be re-
auced 10 the sIyc-'lIb-istence standard. is
20 evidently dcmagogic rs 10 excite smile.
In thi, arccch the people can see how I'M
principlcd q mau was overthrow IN tho
Presidential election. H. Ap0rd Con Stit"-
tan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
{: e /. L !.
sss, gay % rprs Hssrs.jssss--
IL / II Is 8 d : l / sss.s -
e. s +; Fl Fl 4 !. I!'s / e E!
iE$EEssii:: If |. r +
Y,AG-csLiCOEs AND SrREANfHs'
SUITABLE FOR DECORATIONS.


We have Just received 27O cIoAs5. which
ver,. the samples Of large ciosk-nsn"iieturrr.
~ have bossht them "a Is pcr 60 II. less man
,'e, ro,t 10 Manufacture. snd therefore We arc
=, aided TO cell them NJ a. per cent hes has va
a her house, counting our peoht At 10 ~, .,n ~,
gte -, Ies srr CLOTH NEW .ARkEIe, I'LL 81
SI,WMhHkFTA JERSEY rIWh tihtiS-
sII,,itT JfRSfy COATS. DOi.MANs, nino "
LARS. TiAvELOrhs, RUSSIAN tiHChbA MI
1AI pJtTTfs, SC and Nmongst hem roI wiz
End al the Ysri0ns styles ia ChiLDHhSs
WRAPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

Colonel Houston Ruckcr, the wcll'known
southern Oil-mcrchant, Richmond. Va"
says that ia a terrible case OF swellod and
burning rheumatism in his right ankle the
application OF 1T. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-curc. gave instantaneous relief and
cured him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
RICuHOYD. VA. November 90, 1884.

TO he Editor o. fhe DiSpdlch.'
by request OF several friends | write to
ask that you publish through the columns
Of your paper The origin Of Gong up
Sslt River" Your early compliance will
G.. W.
There IL, says J. lNAAS, as quoted IN
"9he Eedder's Handbook" 4 small strem
called the Salt river. In Kentucky, noted
for its tortuous course and numerous bars.
The phrase (''to row up salt river v is APP
piled to one who has the task OF propcliing
the boat up stream; but in political slang
it il applied 10 those who are "rowcd up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
A NORTHEAST FXTEIIH.
LFrom lhe IinIllmorr sun, DemOcrllII

from thc Baltimore sun, i'emocrtic.i
Defeated candidates are never optmist'.
and Dir. Blaine accordingly still hsil- on
hi old string. after everybody cke has
tired OF i = note. He comes ont nov with
Il diatrihe against the South. alleging
that Hr. CleyelaBd's election means
tue predOminance OF that section IN
the Federal Administration, which, IN
his jiundIced eyes. would be great
national calamity. iiailing from the north
csst corner Of the Union, Mr.. Blaine'> Sec
tiorallsm il naturally OF an extreme type.
but the rest ~ the country seems 10 pre-
fer northern man FROM the more cosmo-
p0ilian aud iibeml-mindcd State OF New
York. Does anybody say that the soIlth-
crn States are not entitled TO any voice in
the Government No one holds tina. view.
The ,OmmOn-scnse aspect Of the matter is
that the South has perfect right 20 vote
against Mr. Blaine il Il likes. and that a
disappointed candidate l., OF all men. least
qualified to wave the bloody sEirt with sue
teas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The Times says: "At no other funeral,
so lar as known, did the corpse ever carry
on so Historically" The Times fOrgets
the power Of magnetism to make a corpse
cut up all kinds of antics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

Admiral PORTER defend, the American
navy" The only way to defend the Aneri-
can navy is to take ii to some mountain
ias,ness and throw UP brclst-workS around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The Philadelphia Times says: " Slr
BLASE is doing his best to get everybody
to acquiescc in the result" Well. from the
comments on his speech it would seem that
everybody has acquiesced in the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The Louisville journal Of this week has
an excellent article concerning the negroes,
.lheir fears and theIr future. II speaks
what all the good people Of Virginia will
anurDYr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

Ccpmon sense win indicate the certain
tendency OF neglected cold to the lungs !;
prevent such termination by using DIR.
BULBS Cough Syrup rthsi cough. Price,
% cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

Prohibition done it," exclaimed JOHy
4. LoGAN when be heard that his son had
BEEN expelled from West Point for snug
Cling liquor into barracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
snAwI,S

We ,ee undoubt ciiy hesdgaarteIe for az styles
Of SHAWL =. Sud y. seeing Is believing, ee "oiJ
al IN lnsucction Of our s;ork % convince you
That cur prices ,rc ~ i0r As can DC ''nii'"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
DRESS GOODS.

I,o w want an ALL-W Ob toLoRlD CA,h-
MFPt, NsFi wide, for $50 49,. ....,.,. 49,,
TONAN CIOTH. All colors for 10 49,.
Ito YOU want nv FlE-NDDi b Ahp- W ii'h 'ih-
ftY CItyrH ior tTr.y - - -,
uc Son want su ALI,-WOOL BLACK CASii-
NFHE for 29c. = ...... .., -.
po Sou want "a buy ali quaJuc, Of DGtS, GOODS
prUpOrtloulie) - cnc1p
n you ~, ~ CLE bRO THEIRS II the place 70
buy them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

The people are getting tired OF Mr.
BLAINE'S efforts to paint The northern sky
red" Yes. his last performance wa, a
roareC borer 'I0Dalicc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

what do yon think SYCLE nGnTilHo ~
selling ulce quality ~. tCh SILK ior 7sc.
The ssmc good. arr ,oid 81 oSer town Tor ".
Tiny scll NJ Il worth si.2J tor Csc, stt.h
FOR Ssis L. "a SIN worth SIS for Al -.
SIX WORT, ~ f,r 30, - 80 'ith iuT
I65.a - SILK fsr t2.iu.
Ia COLOiTD SILKS their prices are Ju'' a. tow
BLANKETS.
WHITE snd GRAY BLANkfTr At a,s'ni.h.
,ne,t.lo,v d. irc,. We hayr hullca " the n.frS'&
on tic,c goods, and AN We AK {. ,n Inspect nn 81
our stock 10 se-ur you dat such T. IA. iact
E3O BLANKETS Cor SO so EhANNi - iH
.is, $40 BLANhtT- FOR 30, sls ~ AZ
KITS for SIP, NNktIS for ~. y
nLhSKETs fcrs ~, a. BLANhFTS for - 80,
81 BLANKETS for -, $500 BLANhEl>
fors i.75. s. BLANKETS 10 st.2j:
GRAY BLANKETS from B1r. W.
CAHPE1s. OlL-CLOTn-. g..
CARPITs Il les, 'han rOst;
DRI'1ffFT~ w Hll size, 49,,
Oii'-CiOIII~ and MATING cheaper TARA "a"
We have beautiful stock Of RUGS. Of which W.
only ASH IN examination.
soYr BARGAINS WHICH WI HOPE YOU
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF:
cFNTLEMFNS RED UNDEH>iilitT, st Doc,
~,ld all the world over for : -
GFNTLEMES's RED UNDERcnltlo ~ '"o''
CENT. EMFN's ALI.-LINEN COLLARS, three
zoe s5c.. actual value l3Sc spleSn"; ,py -,
6hNTLFMtN'S SATIN ptfthb N'NHfS a.
oSC never sold Tor lcss tn n 500.
GFNTLEMEN'S WiND-DR SOAi.f~ a -'' D
never -old for lcl., than 0Oc..
GFNTLESltN'S DUDE STANDING colt An,
ali linen. at Toe. apiece, sold c'tri"hciN Tor
lJc. apiece: ,., ,-,,,.,....
A fun ana complete line Of GIN TIL NEN'N
uO>lfRI. GLOVES, &C.; $4,000
LADIES OPERA SHADES hil' bLpNFr i'i
zoe. pair, raj value Al ~ - .,.,.. . y
I.AI,iTS' BLACK SHADES KID GLOVES rr
IAniF~' COiOIRD SHADES KID GLOVES
Tor 2Jc. pair. 49, .,
Remember, this /, no special sale. W "il
give won these good, at the prices quoted ~ the
year round sometimes even lower, dccOf IN; -
The fluctuations OF the MARKET -
FTAG-CALlCOF>. STREAhFRH, ani hUNl-
INGS, suitable for decoration. ..
SYCLE DROrHEl.>.
81 BrOld STREET, Richmon l. ~.
30 I6-Su.W&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
y A LAME EXCUSE.

Prom the RrooklJa Eagle, Democratie.i
To critjci,e Mr.. Blaine's speech in detail
would be a wasjte Of time. 1t Is as false 10
fact rs II Il sblominable m point Of taste.
lie would have his hearers regard him as a
victim to thel sold. South, when, In