davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

"a protective tariff" says FIR. MvaAr
HALsrRAD, us made TO the interest OF tue
American farmer. ss It isto the manuiic-
turer Wherever factories have sprnng up
the demand for cereals, poultry, beef, pork,
buiier-indeed everything the farmer pro-
duces- has furnished him profitable
market for that which before be was Obliged
either 10 throw away or sell 4. price that
barely rsld him Tor the trouble OF taxing 1t
TO market"
And we may add that the Chicago Dem
ocrstic National Convention, having In
mind this view Of the matter. resolved a.
follows:
.sTbc Necessary reduction in taxation
c,n and must be Effected WITHOUT De-
pHIyING AMERICAN LABOR OF THE
AGILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS
FULLY WITH FOREIGN LAHOR, AND
WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES
OF DUTY THAN Will BE AMPLE TO
COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF
PRODUCTION WHICH MAY EXIST IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER
RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN
THIS COUNTRY"
How like you that dcclaration9 Can You
improve upon itl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

THE TARIFF IN OHI0.-Mr. FOLLETT is
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
the First district of Ohio. We quote from
his last speech, to let the workingmen OF
Richmond see for themselves that he takes
exactly the same ground that MIR. RANDALL,
GEORGE WISE. and other Democratic con-
gressmen take. Mr.. FOLLETT said:
"MI. Follett said that he was in favor OF
a tariff that would protect labor. He was
not in favor OF high tariff that builds up
monopoles, because monopolies crush la
Dor, and high tariff certainly fosters mo-
nopOlies. There was no industry that
needed protection that ought not TO have
IL; but 1t should not be so high that |; was
prohibition. He thought the tariff should
be so adjusted as to relieve the necessities
and put IL on the luxuries. lie didn't want
to SEE diamonds taxed 10 per csnt and
colored shirts so per cent.
"He showed how the present Congress
passed The act creating Bureau OF Labor
Statistics. secured the appropriation. and a
Republican President refused TO appoint
the bureau. In speaking OF the Chinese
question. he said the last Congress had
passed the only stringent an,i.Chinese
emigration laws. Some said years ago that
il would lie well 70 let the Chinese come
and make Chr .Ians out OF them. He
feared they pu' more of Us down than
we built up oil en-. Look at their opium.
dens. for ms nee. The Chinese were
shrewd and industrious. but they could
live on stuff that no white man could or
would live on"
"The Chinese must 60" also says Mr..
FoLLEIT. SO say all good Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
Thanks, General Logan.

In his recent speech in Philadelphia
General LOGAN said:
"Were ! to have my way, fellow-citi-
zens, would not allow the control Of the
country TO 90 out OF the hands of the Re
publican party II the Democrats should
prevail by means Of preventing fair vote
Of the people"
The Philadelphia Times, commenting on
this, says:
"The meaning Of the expression was
well understood. II was that il Blaine
and logan shall be defeated, as is alto
gcther probable, Logan would declare the
election a fraud, and take by violence and
crime what he can't obtain by the vote OF
the people,"
Exactly. Thanks, General LOGAN. In
the name Of The American people-in the
name of liberty-many thanks. Such Ian
guage is calculated 10 do incalcu,able SER
wee IN the way Of opening the eyes OF the
nation 10 the reasonable and iniquitous de-
signs OF your party. 1t gives tremendous
point and force to the question, "Is this
free Government" II fully iustiiles the
charge that the Republican party claims
prescriptive right to administer the Gov
eminent, and that its leaders are sedulously
cndcayoring TO pave the way for another
presidential steal. But will the people
submit? We let tbs Times answer. Listen
In that particular matter the people will
be specially particular that Logan shall not
have his own way. On the contrary, the
people will not only have their own way
about the election, but they will have their
own way of having their own way. Be-
cause the presidency was once stolen for
Hayes with Logan's aid, he must not assume
that il can be stolen again. for i can't.
Whoever shall be elected President this
year will he inaugurated and hold his Office,
whether it shall please General Logan or
not. One electoral burglary il enough for
century, and General Logan shouldn't
forget ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
A THREAT AND AN iNsuLT.-The leading

A THREAT AND AN iNsuLT.-The leading
BLAINE organ in Ohio says:
at is a pretty serious business to under
take kicking sgainst the United States.
The United States have a right TO protect
the polls from Confederate frauds"
The fnt sentence Is . threat. 1t isapart
OF that policy Of intimidation TO which we
have made reference elsewhere Is to-day's
Issue Of the Dispatch.
The second sentence is an insult to every
southern man. What Is a " Confederate {"
fraud! When did any Confederate CON-
init frsuds Never. The BLAINE organ
was merely waving the bloody shirt. 1t
hoped TO make party capital by speaking OF
the Democrats OF Ohio as Confederate f"
allies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

Tho Bsptists OF Georga are celebrating
Al Washington. Ga, the centennial OF their
Gsorgia Baptist Association. On Thurs.
dsy last Drs. j. l.. NJ. Curry and A. Il.
Dickinson rendered 10 the assembled
crowd the greetings Of the old State. DR..
curry began by ailuaiIg 10 the fac: thtt he
was bern In Lincoln county, Ga. and felt
bouored 10 come back to his native State on
this interesting OCCASION. rs much as
he loved "dear old Virginia" He
then took AZ his theme THE Duty
Of B,ptists to Preserve Their Hts
tory" Two years before the adoption OF
the Constitution OF the United Ststes Geor-
gia Bapfists sent a committee 10 the Geor-
gia Legislature TO protest against the net
adopted by that body for the support OF re-
haiou. and doubtless that action bad It's
influence on VirgiDii Baptist, In their
struggle for religious liberty. After
grand tribute 10 tie Baplist., DIR. Curry
closed with tribute equally eloquent 10
the Methodists. Prcshyterians, and oth'rs
Tor the work accomplished by than during
the one hundred wears Just passed.
Dr. Dickinson sad In sending yon DE-.
Curry the Virginia Baptists blye sent yDu
the best they have. Net only Is he the
most eloquent and popular Baptist In the
old State. but he Is to-day the most eminent
and influential man in Virginia. We bsYe
come he,e 10 rejoice with you in what God
has done not only for Georgia but Tor thc
whole country by the agency OF this Baptist
Association. which now celebrates its one
bundredth birthday. One hundred years
apo there were only four Baptist churches
with 800 members In Georgia; to-d'y there
are $500 Baptist churches in Georgii with
an aggregate membership OF $4,000. But
Il l. no, so much our duty mere TO gaze
upon the past rs to look out upon the iu-
ture-to inquire not so much ~ to
what The fathers did as to what
we. their sons, are going 10 do:
Jesse Mercer and the Marshall' ana
sll the rest did their part well. ana
their work will abide forever; but how
about our work? When Abraham M1rshall
came down from Old Virginia. 100 years
ago, and entered Georgia. after his hr't ser
mon in Augusta they tied bin up and gaze
him nine-lnd-thiriy lnshes. In that town
to-day are - Baptist churches with 5000
members. The question Which faces you
now Is, What to do with these vast multi
tudcs OF Baptists2 How shall we organize
end train them and make thrm enactiVef
That the 100000 attempted 1of Mercer
University in connection wish this celenrl-
ton has not been raised is sad dislDpolnt-
ment. Virginia and all the states need me
inspiration which the success OF that eii)rt
would give, and the ricn BapiiSts oil Geor'
g.a must raise the 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
SPECIAL He ,rgltol1t
' .::,:B u 3 /. 6. {. {; 8:


bargains ofihs SEA psrsr
,o.tv increased our ssles that onr 'vfy 20 aIf
~ lain been compelled d. yis. ss view f,r our
s EAR resident paitner VA selecting s"'"
winter t''as' cApfETs. ,x mus.
IN ,i,s deps rtment We oder TArr,,h .sa1iity is
sELs UAF dt s,s ~ At 75c. We also h,.e
Tk, Is Try CARPET at rs, So eoc'' ''-
nrgT yyo oTD5j frussI CAsrET e ss2 s,Ppi Fl;
DH vaYd: VELVET CARPET 81 ST., " Il pee
uo},ilErTE CARPET from , LEO !" ~ m 10
Yard; INGRAM CARPETS h'" -''
r,ss 'gi fly CARPETS at ooc. and 81;
toiThsE CARPt = a. 1875; w sqiriy e. tioCoA
al MMsfTfsG, CHINESE MArTiNV:
sNYRSA rugs f,o~ -. re ~ e 90 worh
The l,rce VS'fs,yhrhUGs a. siiy, - ~ ara
"a: VELVET MATS az . 20 and ..,mvas3:
TsPEsTEY RUGsst 81 30. q 20's|'S''A
i,s,GGfTs IN az sizes 81 lower prices ensa v,r:
ifCI OTIf NJ 2J, 80, 80, 40 ana oV. W. 'r'est
LiNoLEUM in srea, slyG ,r,nre !.
,rrtTAiN-.--hn imtGpnse stock OF LNt,n ~
TAINS and LACES for cur aims IN a ~,
show very lsrg', -, rs'', ~ vh,c, will pay
r,ry, 9S MA; CURTAINS for windows aud Poh-
c,R RiGfs POLES, coRNIcEs, LOOPS BANDS
wlNDow-sHADEsl IN great y ariesiy 'ro'" ''-' =
The p vsry ~ hest ' Il. vide TABLE 0.L'cLoih !"
,p2poBTs at a. worth 80, It rZ.Sv wo ,rd,
l." $50, at % worth 81, and higher pf'ee S''''
inst AS cheap; ,.,r.- M .xKErS from
DE- ~ 20 m To- III A pair: see oer ia NJ
sToNE sLANKtfs e s .9;S1 ~ s ps,5 worth worth s
and me ZERO B,;A ! n SFi al .Oc. yard
worth zoe, 25c worth $S STd ws sar' 5cc.
WHITE FLANNEL az .se &c., WI naVSgf az
S'i o5c ward, would be cheap 81 3Sc'' At 'Z''
yard worth jic.t -,>, or ANVIL Al DC A
EyiRh HEAVY CANTON thAN,HIi.- = lag
ysrd well worth l3c al ~ Noil' i'0'" i'N'
ssfne - cold lat year tor 2oc; ,,,p,o o.r
GOODS For IGYg As U Mt 5s found %H I'm -,
,.o. n. - ,e 81 VilGINIA-MADEW oOLLh : y
seIl noted Tor Their wear-the prices Q. soo'e"
go' d. are lower thls year tan ever , De.2rs.
cc-ood successors n Levy hrother''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
The Cholera.

The number OF deaths from cholera In
the city OF Naples up to September 20,
according 10 letter in The Nation OF last
wsek,wss in round numbers Eve thousand.
These victims consisted OF 800 well-to-do
persons. or persons living In good houses,
10 bealthful neighborboods, and able to com.
msnd proper attention during sickness, and
4.7OopersoDs living many Of them as II they
were beasts. The proportion is about 10 to
I. These facls carry their own commentary.
They tell how the cholera may be stripped OF
its greatest ierrors. II may attack the cleanly
aud those who conHne themselves to whole
some food; but II Is not likely TO do so.
In fact, the statistics sent out from Naples
would justify the assumption that II proper
sanitary precautions be taken. the cholera
will not appear In 20 healthful city AZ
Richmond st all II was here In 1866; but
ryep then IL wss regarded as preventable
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
Shirt Of fhc Sfafc Press.

Warren Sentinel: II Blaine is not elect
ed he will he comforted with the consola-
ton that Hayes was not.
Orange Observer: The American people
want more IN their President than ira
Yelling show or a man on exhibition. aud
quiet dignity and modest work counts more
than pyroteehnics and wind.
Norfolk pirginidn: The people want a
change. They propose 10 turn the rascals
out, aSd bring honesty and prosperity TO
the land Ly the restoration to power OF the
Democratic party, the only party that gave
peace and good government to the people.
Charlottesville Chronicle: In fine. the
proper attitude for Democrats is not to ex-
poet victory In Ohio ana not be disap-
pointed u we fail TO achieve 1t, bu' II il
comes in our way to accept 1t gracefully
and with unbouuded gratitude.
stanton indicator: The whole truth
is that Mr.. Blaine was placed on trial by
members OF his own party; Republican
testimony hos declared him guilty, and the
Democratic party will carry the sentence
into effect by defeating him at the polls in
November.
bedford Star: You will feel mean, Dem
ocrat, whoever you be, II you fail to do
your whole duty in tins campaign. The
Democracy Of the country is about to win
great national victory. BE up, therefore,
and doing, that you may rejoice the more
on account Of duty faithfully performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
DEATHS.

BOYD-Dicd. on san, av, 2th infant Al 9:2O
T. NJ, ~ his resi'cncc. No. 1l7 Twenty-tHiFtl
sir, Ell. THOMAS Bon y, IA she forty-siN year Vi
his hcc. ,., .,..,
Erufist cF arch THIS Tuesday NDNNlNb ~ 90
o'clock. Ills friend, and acquaintance are IN
vited 10 sttcnd.
NtrfClk papers pleas copy.
GALBRhITH.-Dled, IN Sp1ri1nburg ;. c.:
GEORGIA WILSON, Youngest child Of ". -. aIi
Matte Gregory Galbraith; born November - g,
1889, Died October g, 1881.
"Of such "a the kingdom Of Heaven.
KTLLFR.-Dicd. Monday, october 18th in-
slant nj 7:iO O'Clock 4. NJ. AZ her residence No.
onf south Cherry street. NAGDALENA htL-
IFR widow Of the tate Charlie, Keller. she lc yves
f,n Cbilarrn 30 mourn theirlO,s.
Tie good die ia the Lord.
Her funeral VIII tise place from II. Andrnw
Fpl.cs nal church at B. o'clock - NJ. TUtSDNN
NE IAN instant. Her friend, and aclu1 nttnces
OF the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
TALNAN - nicd. az he rcsid ence other mother,
Hrs. John Talmaa, No. 1867 nOrih Fourth street.
- 80 T.. u. october 18Th, Miss SARAH W. TAIL
MAN.
Her funeral will take place from the above r IL
drnce 1t 10 o'clock WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Friends and acqualntancrs are invited To attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

msrshsh can only be made By Congress,
md that bod Will refuse 70 app'op''''e
money for corrupt purposes. =.
Yes. the House Of Representatives. WIN
undoubtedly take thst course. IL VIII 'or
hid shy money whic. II may appropriate
for any purpose 70 he used In paying these
deputy marshsls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

The Philadelphia North american says
lowing to the scorching retort OF General
BUTLER, 1t will probably never be known
who flung the pewter spoon at HIM as he
stood on the platform at Horticultural Hall
Saturday night" The presumption il that
Benny was indignant because the spoon was
not made Of silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

The Philadelphia Press says; 1.-THE
reception accorded by the southern Demo-
cratic papers to the establishment OF Re-
publican headquarters in that section is
thoroughly characteristic" II thoroughly
characteristic II was necessarily courteous.
We are glad to see that the Press can give
us credit for one virtue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

Mr.. BLAINE has written letter TO the
editor Of the Philadelphia Press, which
commences 81 owe thanks to so many
fol- tie magnificent display with which |
was welcomed in Philadelphia" II Mr..
BLAINE had not written this letter some
people might have continued to labor under
the delusion that the display referred to was
magnificent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

ZoLA says his first success came OF
writing up the prominent details OF The
police docket" His later success came OF
writing up details that are good deal
worse than those OF the average police
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

\ Philadelphia BLAINE organ cxultantly
informs Us that " General CAMERON has ex-
rressed his wish and belief that BLAINE and
LOGAN will lie elected In his most hearty
manner" Score another black eye for The
Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

"An officer or manager Of election should
potbe arrested while In aci,i discharge OF
liis official duty until temonstrance has
been inacc rgsinst his Illegal conduct. and
his arrest shond have The sanction OF one
OF The supervisors
In 1882 Judge HuomEs's msrshals ar
rested our election officers and closed the
polls stopped the voi.ng--for two hours.
viii Judge IIuonEs allow suca Oh outrage
10 he repeateds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

The Philadelphia Press presents cut OF
the room in which BLAINE was born. It
appears from some of the developments OF
The campaign that it would be better for
BLAINE II he had never been born.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

No PAY FOR CONFERENCE.-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer says;
Ill can be stated definitely that not one
cent will be paid any one acting IS mar
shal; and any OF the poor dupes who
have been deceived viii consult the sta
tttes. and then take into consideration the
fact that the Democrats control the House
Of Representatives, they will be convinced
OF the truth ef the ststement male. Ap-
propriations for the payment Of deputy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

"Profcssor PROCTOR announces that In
1000. coo years the earth's supply OF wafer
will he wholly exhausted Now we know
why so many people will not drink water
they don't want TO hasten a water-farnine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

"The man who from force OF habit votes
one way cuts with the back OF the blade"
And Is the victim OF very bad habit II he
votes the Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
A preoatient.

The Usited States marshal 10 Cincinnati,
who has "distins uisbed himself" or viii
"dStinsuish himself" on election day
We quote from ex-senator CHArrEs--has
some conscience. IL would seem. 10 his
Instructions 70 his uinions the deputy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

The Yokohama Mai gives an account on
= man on the rack on that side OF the world.
There Is man on the rack on this side Of
The world, and bis name Is BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

In the city of New York alone they drink
between 100000 and 15,000,000 gallons
OF excellent California and other native
wines, under the belief that they are i'm
ported from France, being duly accredited
with a French label. The proportion OF
European wines imported as against Ameri.
can wines produced is about 100000 GAL
Ions European as against 3j,000,oOO the
products OF our own vineyards.
A baby show was projected on a grand
scale in Paris, but the Project OF Police,
acting upon the conclusions Of a special
committee appointed 10 study the question,
has issued an order prohibiting the pro-
iected baby show, on the ground that the
affair offered no advantage whatever from
smedical point Of view, that II might even
esdanger the health Of the children. and
that the promoters had been guided
throughout by merely merccnary motives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
prou,atu,c y,os. of the Hair

may be entirely prevented by the use OF
Burnotts CocOaine.
The superiority OF BuTneits Flavorlhg
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Republican party in Ohio Ia already
crying Fraud" and thereby giving itself
dead away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
MARRIAGES.

CuhNEY-PENS.- Married, October sth' 1T
Nsriinsyille. Va, 10y The Rev II. D. II ymore' ~
Grr T. u. CHANEY. Of Laurel Grove, Va, 10
Miss TILLlE ). PENS. Of Martinsyllc.
RFDFORD-GOODE.-M October eih,by
pcy e. g. h. shell. RICfIARD 7. EkDFOSD %
Mi. MARIAN GOODE: BON Of thi, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

Popular discrimination In favor Of DIR.
BULBS Cough Syrup has given il larger
sale than any other remedy Of its class.
Price 20 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

yt,ryFTs AND vtLYFTEENs IN hl1ck, 'aI
III shades. BLACKS from soc. up 'pLol.tD
fr... r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
r,.rvp urpTxo UNDERWEAR.
HOsIERY.


Fxcertioual birgsins in boslfRr. Never D.
mi, drlaFtmehf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

o,,. .,act Of LADIES AND MfSsFS WV
N.PEET- MALklNG-JAGk KITS, nuL dANS.
md RUSSIAN CIRCULARS aud PLUSH CONS
are now O.en fer Inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

I Evi hEAih'. ~
GRAND AL .nvrs isrm.
~v CHOICE SELECTION OF DRY
.,v ypfcgs WILL ~ THE CiisF ArTRAC-
~ ,r,nr or OUR ESTABLISHMENT This
SEASON.
n, am. PLAIN, AND FANCY OhEs5"PoD%
q, s,J. dcpar. men We consider " ."'ef ut
=" -, 4. spfiyaIied IN tbi, city and our price.
lowest. Note quotations.: ,,c.
upocADE AND FANCY FAB1'cs''c'
HANDSOME PLAID5. ste,'
orr.nrs DRESS FLANSELS. i2te.'
,uDof. yAScits AND PLAINS, 1895
oTToNAxs tsa sIiadesl. l2lfc.;
suv,uF pIAiDs worth f0c.i, SOC;
.c ',NCII TKICOT fsomclbiug new, fOe.'
ard fuli line Of
DIAM AyD PLAID FRENCH NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS.
BLANKETs.
,,,1 ,een o.c Of re large purchasers a. u
in. .,srtio, Srios. We Offering ektrs'f lnirf
,r,Snrsncn,s IN BLANCHE ,priee' rannn< b.
WJ,ITr from gjc. per par t,afze 'kel "P' 80
CoLORED, See. per psir upward
WINTER MERiNo UNDERWEAR.
srcclaI bargains IN UNDERMINE t9r L'n~'
ces,ismen, and Children in 80 Ar LET AND
wwin,itfb, NICE oUNLITY sILK-sTircHgD
-" sfFprsO VEST tall slxesl. &c;
LADIES t1Sf MtHiNO NEsI 'siN W'h'I
and bound. SOC; ,.,..,.r -, o.. So
LApIEs' Il-"OOb VEST AZ o@o' ''''HF
,rrS's MIR 80 SHIFTS At 3Oc. sorth Goo
MEMS MtRINO SHIRTS at Doc sril el-e "'fr
MEMS 'NLL-wooL SCARLET SHIRTS wy
,,vS ,9,S suuRTs AID DRAWERS from 2jc. p,
All s Yes and prices IN CHILDaEN's MERiNO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

oruFP BARGAINS SUITABLE FOR TIN:
SEASbN At Lf'i hhN ,t
oc Ia Tu&1h t'f hiftL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14
gLANKETs.

u.,,nz been osc Of ne large nn'chs-cr- a. "
r,c.ns anciiou srlos, We arc oiefiss NV
,.,nce,nrnts I'm BLANKETS, prices rannnK D.
,,,n,,rrs frofn gjc pcT PAIR large sikel upi s.
Cei.OHED, sec. per p2ir up~sr1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-14

MASONIC NOTICE.-The menu a
M bers Of IT. JOHNS LODGE, No. 80, NR
4. 4. and A. NJ. are requested 70 hienl a
Gated meeting NJ II. Adams Hall THIS iTdes layl
IVTNIN(, al 7 O'Clock. All Master MaSOns In
good standing are irateruallY inyitei
oc IA. IL WALTER MOORE. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-11

Money cas- lie Per Cent.-Goyernment
High-er-Stocks Firm-Elour Quiet aud
Unchanged Wheat Lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-11

nominal. PorA-Firmer at SlS So. Lard
Stronger at s. so. Bulk meats and 6a-
con Grmer but not quotably higher, WHISKY
Steady OF 81 o.. Butter-lnacttye; ex-
ira creamery 2O@22e.
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, June IO.-Flour-DulL
Wheat-Ouiet; No. 2 red June 81 csc
al 03I; July 81 G33@l OF; August 81 OS5
al 034; September 81 0f@l Oh. Corn
Inactive: No. :; yellow SOC; steamer high
mixed 59@59lc: sail mixed June 81 !e1
62e;July 6l4@62c; August 62l(963c; Sep
TENDER 63I@6ic Oats-Steady and IN
fair derard; rejected white Bic; No. z
mixed 3GBc: No ; white ;ss sGn-SSsc; No.
white 3S(d 39Ic Eggs-Easier; extra ~!
Gl9c. Cheese-Quiet: full cream 92t@'
lUlc; lair to good western ia sac
Toledo.
1oirro. June O.-Wheat-Dull and
lower. No 2 red cash 96td,9Sc bid; June
SC; july 96sc ;Angust97c asked; Septembe:
sc; No. , soft 81 OIL; No. 3 spring
ga 93jc. Corn in fair demand but At
lowtr rates, high mixed jSic; No. , casa
and June 562c; July size asked; August
5sic: req cted soc; No grade 45ic. Oats
steady and in good demand; No. , Waite
3TCrc: No 2 cash and June am JH'I
Sale, trgus, SOC; September &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-11

SWIrT's Specific 5

cIO nm Nrul No, purchase from me what
MU,UgU ~us-r.> Specific has done for inc. II
--,I ..r.. Rheumatism CAUSED by malaria.
ARCHIE THOMAS Springfield, Tenn.