davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
The Supply of Gold.

1t will surprise many persons to be
told. as Mr.. WARNER, of Ohio, told
the House Of Representatives the other
day, that for the first time since the
discovery Of this continent the produc-
ton Of gold has fallen below consump-
ton in the arts. for ornaments and
dentistry. And Mr.. WARNER well
said that this was . startling fact. v
II means ruin and bankruptcy to what
ever nation shall fail to be warned of
the danger Of a consequent ruinous con-
traction Of the volume Of the currency
and destructive fall in the prices
Of al commodities. Stated in other
terms, the fact is that the
gold coins Of the world are now
being converted into ornaments for the
body and used for dental purposes.
Always. goldsmiths and dentists have
been in the habit Of purchasing both
old and new coins of gold and using
them for their purposes. But this loss
was more than compensated for by the
gold produced In the various gold mines
Of the world. Now. the case is differ
ent. The dentist and the goldsmith
use more gold than is obtained from
the mines Of the world, and consc-
quently will year after year use up
more and more Of the gold coins now
in circulation.
Mr.. WARMERS startling fact"
ought to open the eyes Of Congress to
the dangers that may result from it.
We 40 not know that anything can be
done to counteract the ruiiioas effects
that must follow such state Of things.
Every year the population of this
country increases by millions, and every
year the quantity Of gold needed
for money must increase in
much larger ratio. The Director Of the
Mint estimated that on the lst Of 0cto-
Der last the amount Of gold in the United
States was . little over six hundred
millions Of dollars. Ten years hence
here ought TO be at least thousand
niIlioDs Of dollars Of gold, but instead
{ tkst amount tho country is likely 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

II is said that the famous driven
well patent, which has caused much
litigation all over the country, expired
last week. Anybody who wants one can
now have well driven for a small sum.
Talking Of wells, the Artesian we'll
in Atlanta. Ca, was l,l69 feet deep
last Tuesday night at IL o'clock
nearly quarter of a mile. 1t is below
the level of the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
The Loco Weed.

A Tucson letter says The remains
Of Peter b. Freer, formerly ticket-agent
fer the Sunset route, in this city. were
brought here Saturday morning for in
tcrment by the San Antonio Com
mandery of Knights Templars. lie died
in the State mad-house at Austin at ii
O'Clock Friday night. He was from
Rome, n. Y, where his family reside.
The narrowing details of his aiiiiction
of insanity, which first became APP
parent about three months ago, are very
generally known to all his friends. The
direct cause of his insanity is not known.
though dark hints are made that fatal
draught of the poison, Spanish-Mexican
loco tea. was drunk by him. OF this
tea the Mexicans say it only takes one
draught to render man insane, and
all the stages of insanity-mild, vio-
lent, and finally an imbecile before
death, are sure to follow. 1t is made
from the loco weed, a plant similar to
the northern milk-weed, which grows
on our Texas and Mexican prairies, is
of light greenish color, and when
broken furnishes milky sap. 1t is
said that horses, cattle, or sheep eating
of this weed become insane, or locoed,
as the Mexicans say, and death very
soon ends their suffering. 1t is very
subtle poison, hard to detect by chem
lists, and its work is sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
FRDAy.........JANUARY 90. 1885.
Signs.

The telegraph informed orr readers
yesterday that in his inaugural address
the new Governor Of North Carolina
declared himself to be in favor Of the
BLAIR bill. This is good sign. The
people Of the Old North State are no,
unanimously friendly to that bill, and
Governor ScALEs's advocacy Of It will
do good. No State needs the money
more than our nearest southern neigh
Dor.
Dun, Charleston contemporary. speak
ing for South Carolina. says that the
'.snco gaid" people who are attacking
Senator GARLAND as Federalist in
disguise, and, therefore, an unfit person
to represent the South in the Cabinet,
are perhaps moved to this by the know
ledge that Senator GARLAND upholds
the constitutionality, as well as the adj
visibility and necessity. of national aid
to the common schools throughout the
country. The News and Courier adds
that tins will strengthen him with the
people, whatever its effect upon the
politicians.
A Washington letter in the Alcxan-
dria Gazette announces once more that
ell the members OF the House of Repre-
sentatiyes from Virginia except Mr..
TUCKER are in favor Of the passage of
the BLAIR bill, and that he opposes it
only upon constitutional grounds. We
regret that Mr.. TUCKER cannot see his
way clear to an affirmative vote upon
the question Of its passage.
The facts mentioned above are good
signs. From present indications we
judge that the BLAIR bill may posi-
bly, pass the House of Representatives
during its present session. but that if
il does not, it will be passed by both
houses of Congress next winter. The
measure is one that grows in popularity
the more it is discussed. Certainly the
southern people can never expect to Sc
cure the passage Of bill more liberal
in its appropriations to this section of
the Union.
In this State nine tenths Of the people
favor the BLAIR bill--we mean, nine
tenths of the voters of both parties.
This, at least, is our opinion as to its
popularity. Governor SCALEs's decla-
ration in its favor suggests once more
that il it shall not become a law this
spring it will be absolutely necessary
for the Virginia Democratic State Con-
vention Of this year to nominate for
Governor, observation-disclosures, and At
torney-General gentlemen who will ad-
vocate the bill upon the hastings, and
TO put into the platform of the
Democratic party plank upon which
all can stand and advocate that benefi-
cent measure. Look at James river,
and reflect that but for the scruples of
conscience Of rigid strict constructionists
that stream would thirty years ago have
been improved so as to allow large YES
sells to come TO Richmond; that Rich
mond, if that had been done. would now
be city Of two hundred thousand in
habitsnts, and Virginia twice as rich as
she is,--wc say reflect upon that one
mistake, and learn wisdom from the
past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Archaurse Rainer's Manuscript.
Vienna letter to the London Daily Tele-
graph

Vienna letter to the London Daily Tele-
gnph.l
The sorting of Archduke Rainer'S
valuable collection of papyrl has led to
further discoveries of the greatest in
terest. In the Greek section are num-
Der of fragments attributed to Aristotle.
In the old list of imperial papyrl
written in Greek are specimens at
tributcd to Marcus Aurclius, SIEVE
rus Alexander, and Philippus the
Arabian. There are others of Caru4
and Lcinius. Numerous historical
papyri establish the hitherto disputed
date when the Emperor MaXimlmus the
Thracian began his reign. 1t is clear
from their contents that he assembled
the throne at the end of March, "A.
ID. 235, while during the early part OF
the same month Scyerus Alexander was
still at the head of the State. Among
the rare Latin papyri are two receipts
of the Actuary Sergius, dating from a.
d. 39S. They are the Oldest dated
Iatll QOCu1ncHlS III tAioiVh'N. III 'iiN
same group figures decree of Pro
yincial Governor dating from the fifth
century. 1t is an order to four soldiers
of the Fifth Legion to proceed to Ar
since ell Foajum for the Easter festival
and grants them a remuneration. a
Graco-Latin papyrus of the same pc
riod contains a report on certain docu-
ments of the Project Augustalis. In the
Arabic section there is revolutionary
proclamation dated \. ID. S61. This
part of the collection further includes
ten well-preserved letters in Arabic
dating from A. ID. Sl2. They arc
orders from a tax-gatherer for writing
material and papyrus rolls. They show
how at that time papyrus was an ex-
pensive and rare commodity i'll trade.
having been superseded by cotton and
linen fibrous paper. According to these
letters roll of papyrus about two and
half yards long cost something oyeI
two shillings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

A Bclvidere IN. j. special says :
Adam Bell, the proprietor Of the Var
rem Journal, has been found guilty OF
publishing libel upon Marshal Smith.
The article complained Of reflected on
Smith for violating his temperance
pledge and being intoxicated frequently.
Though the fact was shown to be as
stated, the jury thought Smith had been
damaged to the extent Of s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Mortality In Tennessee Prisons.

A Nashville (Tenn.) special says :
The Legislature to-day ordered the APP
pointment Of special committee to in
yestigate the treatment Of convicts in
the main and branch penitentiaries,
startling facts as to the death rate hay-
ing been reported to the State Board of
Health by DR.. Sims, chairman Of the
Committee on Prisons. The legislative
committee will soon begin their labors,
and very interesting developments are
expected. 1t is officially stated that
during the past two years, out OF
a population of 1923 convicts, POS
died. Over 500 convicts are con-
fined in the main prison. DR.. Sims
ststes that large proportion of the
enclosure is earth made from prison
waste, the night-soil, and waste from
the workshops, which for nearly half a
century were buried in the grounds in
side the enclosure. Its drainage is over
and through this soil, reeking with poi
son and with death, into an open branch
or sluggish stream. This wends its
way through the heart of the city to the
Cumberland river. Concerning the
mortality in the branch prison, DIR. Sims
says it is a remarkable fact in every re-
ported instance in these branch prisons
that the white mortality rate is greater
than the colored, and in every one the
mortality is largely in excess of that of
the main penitentiary. The report has
created decided sensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
DOWN BY THE SEA.
The Lumberrs Point Mystery-The Mayor
and the Council, &c.

Inc LumDtIts rom hbscfy-tne NaSof
and the CounciI, &C.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, January %. 1885.
Mr.. j. III. Laird, of New York, the
man who thought he identified the body
of the dead man found near Lambert ;
Point on Monday, came to the city to-
day with a detective and visited the
grave. As soon as Laird's name was
seen in the papers Mr. b. Pebble, n
restaurant-keeper in the city, recalled
the fact that c. II. Laird registered at
his place on the oath Of December, and
after remaining a week left without pay
ing his board. Mr.. Peddle seems quite
sure, from the photograph, that he iden-
titles the dead man. Laird represented
himself as travelling from the dry goods
house of ii. p. Claflin, in New York.
but when the house was consulted re-
piled that they had no such salesman
on the road.
This evening J. II. Laird. S. ID.
Smelling, and others viewed the re-
mains, and Smelling at once recognized
it as his brother, w. p. Smelling, who
left New York on the 9th instant for. a
trip through the South. lie was thirty
years old and printer by trade. and
when he left he had sl00 in money.
The brother. an intelligent young law
yer, says there is no reason why he
should have suicided, and believes the
man was murdered. The body was
temporarily buried here, and every
effort will be made TO ferret out the
mystery.
The investigation into the charges
made by the Mayor against the police
continues to excite much interest, and
especially so as the Mayor takes the
grounds that. being constitutional Of
ficer, he cannot be impeachcd by the
Council. The charges have not been
sustained thus far. but. on the contrary.
II has been testified to that various
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
ISLE OF WIGHT.

In Favor of the Blair Blil-Personai.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.
WINDSOR. January %. 1885.
Your able advocacy of the Blair bill,
now before the United States Congress.
is heartily endorsed by all prominent
men in this section without regard to
party utilization. The people demand
its passage at the hands of their repre-
sentatives in Congress. They are in
earnest, and will not accept technical
objection as an excuse from those i'll
whose hands the legislative trust of the
country is reposed.
DR.. George II. Jordan, ex-member Of
the House of Delegates from this cOun-
ty, has removed to Smithfield. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

We are astounded that some Of the
alleged leaders of public opinion among
the press in this State are opposed to
the Blair educational bill now before
Congress. We defy the ablest of them
to give reason for the faith that is in
them. The bill is one of the wiscst,
most humane, and beneficial in its scope
ever before Congress. Perhaps some
people have not read it, and are there
fore opposed to it, and for their benefit
we will say the scheme Of the bill is to
donate to the States according to illite-
racy among their people millions of dol
lars for educational purposes. The bulk
of it would come to the southern States.
Unhappily, illiteracy is greater there
than elsewhere for reasons understood.
when we remember those recently in
the bonds Of slavery.-Kanarha Ga
seffe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
HOTELS.
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
| IA MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS,
UTnTTAInNn VA

A MEXICAN HOTEL,
IA MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
Having thoroughly renovated and reftted
the hotel. enlarged and beautified the
dining room. and added handsome ladies'
ordinary. am prepared TO extend 70 the
travelling public
UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODATIONS
AND COMFORTS.
The halls. dining-rooms, and the larger
portion OF the bedrooms are steam heated.
producing an equable and pleasant tempera-
ture throughout the entire house
THE TABLE Is ALWAYS SUPPLIED
WITH THE BEST OF EVERY
THING To BE OBTAINED
IN THE MARKET.
Possessing greater facilities than ever In
conducting the hotel business. | solicit and
cordially invite my friends and the travel
ling public to give me their patronage as
surfing them OF every consideration and at
tention. every comfort and convenience 10
be obtained ut any tirst-class hotel on rea-
sOnable terms. J. >. DODSON,
ja 1877 Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
RICHMOND, VA, January 20, 1886
To the Editor of the Dispatch

RICHMOND, VA, January ~, 1000.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The University and State should be
congratulated upon the selection of Mr..
James II. Gilmore, of Marion, Va, to
fill the vacancy in the chair of Interna-
tional and Constitutional Law caused
by the death of Mr.. Southall.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Rockbridge
county, is about fifty-fve years old,
and has spent his whole life in Virginia
Of unblemished character, of clear and
vigorous intellect, of strong moral and
religious convictions, he wins and holds
the respect of all men with whom he as
sociates. In his attainments as law
yer he ranks with the ablest lawyers in
the State. His scholarly requirements
are Of the first order. He is an admit
rable combination of book-learning and
common sense. OF logical mind and
clearness Of perception, his capacity to
make himself understood is very strik-
ing. He loves labor, not only for the
sake Of success, but becauss he recog-
nizes it as law of his being, and loves
to do his duty. He will be worthy
associate of the distinguished John Il.
Minor in the great law school of Vir-
ginia. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
ESCAPED q Fiery Death.

by telegraph % INC UIspaICH.I
LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. %, 1885.
John Koran and family escaped from
their burning dwelling, in the city SUI
burbs, at all early hour this morning,
all more or less burned. When
awakened the flames had surrounded
them. The roof of the house fell in
shortly after they had fled from it in
their night-clotheS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
DIR. Norman Dead.

TBy ItItgIHpH 10 IIIt DIHPtIVH'I
SALEM. Va. January %, 1885.
DR.. j. j. MoormaH, president of the
Board of Trustees of Roanoke College,
for forty-fve years resident physician
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. and author Of several works on
the mineral springs of North America,
died at his home, in this place. to-day {;
ared eishty-four wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

he says. ~ could mot bring myself 70
speak irreverently Of the children Of 81.
Louis. Of assurcdly The most ancient and
splendid family Of the civilized world,
Of house which Is connected with the
whole system Of European policy, Flu
ropcan literature, European refinement,
and, will add, European glory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
FROM THE OLD CAPITAL.
The Centennial BniIdinx at yorktown
m NJ II

The Centennial BniIdinz ut Yorktown
Burnsd-No Insurance.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 90, 1885.
The Yorktown correspondent of the
Gazette writes that the Centennial build
ing, located on Temple farm, was de-
stroyed by fire about IL O'Clock on
Wednesday night. The building was q
frame structure. and was erected by the
Centennial Association at an expense OF
100000. Mr.. b. w. Ford, Of Rich
mond. had utilized it as place OF
storage for his crops and farming i'm
plements, all of which were destroyed.
There were stored in the building at
the time of the fire $50 bales Of oat-
hay. 200 bales Of rye-straw, shucks,
and fodder, all baled ready to ship,
10000 feet of cypress shingles, and
10000 feet of lumber. Mr.. Henry Hal
stead had hay-press and large lot OF
fodder also stored there. Mr.. Ford es-
Inmates his loss at fully 100000. The
building stood some distance from the
dwellings on the farm, and was no
doubt the work of an incendiary. There
was no insurance.
The question is often asked here if
the Barlow vacancy in the Asylum
Board has been filled. 1t is reported
that there are a good many applicants
for the position, and it is hoped that
some good maE-some deserving man
will be appointed.
A ball is to be given at the Asylum
Theatre tonight by the young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

at is supposed that EvARTs viii
introduce into the Senate the custom oil
issuing sentences in serial FORM" We
object to such method Of increasing the
circulation Of the Congressional Re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

"0ur exchanges are badly cut up
about the political situation as it
stands" For cuts. bruises, and the
like, there is no remedy like st. Jacobs
Oil. 1t conquers pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

whcn,'' asks the Buffalo Express
s. d,d JOHN SHERMAN become an art
ooupoisseurs" Aboat the time he de-
Hyeloped personal delicacy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
TOBACCO.

OF
" "DILL'S BEST" TOBACCO viii please
notice carefully the yellow tag on same. and
see that II has the wording. In black letters,
"Dill's Best" other toDaccos are being
placed on the market with q tag sinailar In
cooring 10 the "Dills Best" tag. aud NAV
mislead consumers OF this celebrated brand
OF tobacco. To be genuine. the little yellow
tag must have on IL "Dill's Best" In buy
ing do not ask for the little yellow tag. as
formerly, but "Dill's Best" and see that you
get what YOU ask for. no ism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
ny- REMNANTS.
ns,s- HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

pnS~ HOUSEKEEPING GUODS.-
sHEETINGs, PILLOW CASTINGS TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS DoILIEs, TONES
TRAY CLOTHS, CRUMB- CLOTHS, IA
BILE and PlANO-COyERS. TIDES, CUR
TAINS, WINDOW SHADES, HASSOCkS
MATS, RUGS. OII-CLOTIIS. CURTAIN
and SHADE-FIXTURES.
LEVY & DAVIS.
CARPETS and MATING VERY CHEAP
10 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

The Philadelphia post-oilicc employees
have had ball. A good example.
Most oflice-holders should learn to
waltz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
virginia Postal Notes.

Otto G.. Knopf has been commissioned
postmaster at Milford, Caroline county.
Va. and Richard ). Hines at Worsham,
Prince Edward county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

More than one hundred and twenty
Eve thousand bottles Of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup have been sold by single
firm in Baltimore, Messrs. William II.
Brown 4 Brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

n5T COUNTRY-KNIT SOCKS;
CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS at re-
CENT EMEN' i NECKwEAR very cheap;
LADIES' UNDERW EAR az low prices
LACES and EMBROIDERlES;
NEW SHIFTING PERCAbflS, CAMBRICS
and CALlCOES; -
TRUNKS. SATCIIEl.S, BAGS, BASKETS
SOAPS, and PERFUMt Rl, at
LEVY & DAVIS'S.
CARPETS at greatIy-reduced prices.
ia 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
REArAURANTs q hAMPLE-RO0Ms.


Ii SALOON. RESTAURANT. AND Bill
LIARD-ROOM, No. 1908 MAIN SrREEr.
WINES, LIQUORS. and CIGARS OF the
finest quality kept constantly ON hand.
RESTAURANT and LUSCH-COU>TER
supplied with the best the market afforts.
which rs served In first-cIasx style. The best
appointed and equipped BILIliA Rp-ROOM
In the city. Location central. Polite and
attentive attendants de 3-am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

1t is to be hoped That no New Or
leans coachman will run away with the
Philadelphia bell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

S- CL0AKs

Cur Low PRICES throushout the sesson
was the means Of our selling an exceedingly
large number OF CIOAKS. We have YET on
hand q good assortment, and have fixed
the whole stock. LEVY & DAVIS.
MUFFs vERY CHEAP. j. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

The Mahdi's troops are not as many
as they were, but the presumption is
that they know little more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
SEEsE-TISREAD

SEIN E-THREAD.-We e-sSs11zFea
Dare now Offering n full stock '-->ax>
of Seine-Thread, consisting OF all numbers
and qualities; Seine-Twines all sizes Lines.
Yawking. Sene-Corks. Corkwood, Fisher
mems Oil-Clothing. single and double. We
have a large quantity OF Haul-Seine Net
ting on hand. and will give specially low
prices to buyers in large quantities.. Haul
Seine Netting made to order and perfect
goods guaranteed.
l.. LICHTENSTEiN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Richmond. Va. Sole Importers OF the eel
ebrated Lion Brand Seine Thread war
ranted To give satisfaction. in Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

dsr--previd.d sls ils,sins over there =
to continue.

"a Detroit PAPER tells Of Mime 2.
syta Indian being foundin bash-suo.
We did no! know that KEIrEn was
running sDetroit paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

Mr.. CLEVELAND might make MU-
RAT HALsTEAp Minister to tho Sou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Atlantic squadron will be feet
in shore at New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
say CHEAP WHITE GOODS.

BIO BARGAINS In ell kinds Of WHITE
GOODS. Now Is the time 90 buy them.
LEVY a DAVIS.
BIG BARGAINS I'm CARPETS OF all
kinds. la ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

FURNITURE, CARPETs, sIOsEs, s..
J. HERMAN RorugRr. W. A. HEiLSAs,
Managing Partner.
RoTHERT & CO.,
sos EAST BROAD STREET.
THE LEADERS IN Low PRICES AND
LIBERAL TERMS.
would like to call your attention to the fact
that they will positively sell their
fine stock OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS.
oIL-CLoTHs, RUGS.
MATING. ere.
HEATING and CooKIsG.sTovEs.
AT REDUCED PRICES
FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH
before taking stock.
It will pay you to visit them. The prices
will suit. and the terms they will make
satisfactory.