davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
NOW IN EARL.
Luck of a Stockton Biacksmith-iie Pals
Heir 20 q Large Estate.

A Snow Hill Md.) special says A
romance in real life has lately developed
itself in Worcester county, in the ter
mination of which a blacksmith has
fallen heir to four million dollars, with
an earldom. Some years ago an Eng
lishman by the name of life married,
in opposition to his fathers wishes, a
blacksmith's daughter. Being cast off
by his father, he moved to London,
and there learned blacksmithing from
his wife's father. and worked at his
trade until, having committed an
act that was made punishable by the
trades union. he was compelled to flee
to America, leaving his wife and their
son William in London. Not hearing
from the runaway, Mrs. life. accom-
panied by heryoung son. started TO Anne
RIGA to institute search for her missing
husband. but not finding him. settled
in New jersey. The boy in few years
returned to London, and there, from his
maternal grandfather. also learned
blacksmithing. Having mastered his
trade, he returned to New Jersey,
and lived with his mother UNI
til ten or twelve years ago. \
Miss Mason. who lived at Girdlc Tree
Hill, in this county, being on visit
to some friends in New Jersey. met
young life, and the acquaintance soon
ripened into love, and they were mar
ried. life, learning from his wife that
Stockton would be good place TO pur-
sue his trade, moved there. and has ever
since worked at his anvil in that place.
Being an excellent mechanic and atten-
tive to business he has accumulated
nice little property, and is one of the
leading men of the town. Some months
ago life received a document, with the
request that he would sign it, rs his
mother had already done. Although
life can neither read nor write, he is by
no means lackingin intelligence, and sus-
pectcd that his name was wanted for
no good to himself, and returned the
paper unsigned. 1t now transpires that
i'll signing the paper he would have
signed away his fortune and earldom, the
paternal grandfather having recently
died and left the property and title to
certain persons in England in case his
grandson conld not be found or did not
claim his fortune and title. William
life, the Stockton blacksmith, is about
forty-fivc years old, and is man who
will not waste his suddenly acquired
riches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

eeilsnt citizen, Mr.. w. i. Cowardin, l.
q native Of jamestown, and adds to its
historic fame.
The traveller looks out from the
passing railway train and takes plea
sure IN seeing unmistakable evidence
that there !" is life in the old land yet"
The Baptists some few years ago erected
q church here. Under the faithful min
istry OF Dominic Leslie the congrega-
tons have so increased that il is re-
GREETED that the building is not larger.
The Methodists, under the wise aud
most commendable excrtions and influ-
cnce Of Messrs. Hunter, Hubbard, Drum
heller, and others, have just completed
a beautiful house Of worship. The
district trustees established graded
school in September, 1884, and placed
Principal r. G. Anderson and his ac-
complished wife tthe daughter Of the
late Judge Bate, Of Prince George
at its head. The enterprise has cx-
ceedcd expectations and hopes, and
broad-gauge parents have so enthusiast
tically sustained this school that the
trustees propose to build a graded
school-house. with all the modern i'm
provemcnts," which will, architectural
ly and otherwise. be useful and orna-
mental as well to the village. To the
honor of the citizens of Rice's Depot
and vicinity, let it be reported that
there are no croakers and obstructiycs
to progress hereabouts and it is only
a question Of time, and short time at
that, when old-fogyism will be dead
and deeply buried, existing only in
memory consummation most de-
voutly to be desired. b. l.. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
The Law Of Compensation.

II Ii said that 40 per cent. Of the
currency Of this country is gold. This
mar Be true, including all tho gold in
The United States Treasury. in banks,
snd elsewhere. But it is not true that
30 per cent. Of the circulation Of the
country is gold. However, let silver
depreeiate by so much as 1 per cent.
relatively 10 gold, and gold will become
: mere commodity. II will disappear
from the channels Of trade altogether,
and be sold for what il viii bring SO
long ~ Il Is at premium.
The natural consequence Of such a
sstirensnt Of gold would be contrac-
fion Of The volume Of the currency by
wkaieses proportion Of that currency
y sev eeld, Il this proportion be 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
PRINCE EDWARD.
Large Saies-IIistoricai Memoranda Rice's
Meeting. Iiopse-Jamestown, &c.

Large Sales-Histcricai Memorandum ice's
Meeting. Iiouse-Jamestown, &c.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. J
RICE's STATION, Feb. 3, 1885.
A sale of the real and personal estate
Of 5. W. Vaughan, deceased, in this
vicinity, to-day, indicates a favorable
state of the country. The large crowd
in attendance and the high prices which
prevailed bring to memory the " earlier
and better days Of the republic" Land
brought from sl3 to sl4 per acre land
above its assessed value), and personal
property scld equally well. To be
sure, parties in interest were among the
bidders, but it is believed this fact did
not materially affect the bidding, all
things being considered. When the
land-assessor comes along We shall see
how this sale will affect assessed values.
Will the readers of the Dispatch
allow few notes in reference to this
quiet railway station? - Rice's Depot"
is not wholly unknown to fame. About
a half mile west of the station formerly
stood old ''Rice's Westinghouse, -
where history dates back almost, if not
wholly, to colonial times. A very aged
lady told the writer many years ago
that she had attended this church in her.
youth, riding on horseback more than
twenty-five miles. coming on Saturday
part of her journey. Somewhere in the
"thirties" a wind-storm entirely de-
stroyed the building. "Rice's'' came
near being, in April, 1865, the
Appomattox" of the Conlcde-
racy. The armies OF Generals Lee
from Amelia, Sailor creeks, &c.,
and Grant, from Petersburg, were in
very few hours of meeting here. A
Federal general tReed) was killed near
here, and Confederate general Dear
ine) received his death-wound in the
same battle. William Branch, a law
yer and the author OF poem of no
little merit, styled "Life," and pub
<lished half century or more ago, lived
near this place, and was the principal
Of famous academy about 1920.
jamestown is near g Rice's," once a
place Of much business. Here the late
Professor Southall was born and Rich
mond's most genial gentleman and ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

PER cent. then = contraction Of 40 per
cent. win follow. II only 20 per cent,
then by 90 per cent. And SO on.
The natural consequence Of such a
contraction Of the volume Of the cur
rcncy world be fall in prices. A
superintendent supply Of currency
causes high prices. A dearth Of cur
rcncy produces low prices.
But hold The dcmonctixaiion Of
gold land it would be practical de-
monctization Of gold, not by act Of Con-
gsess but by the laws Of trsde,) would.
we are assured by the monometallists,
leave us no metallic currency except
silver. OF this they also assure us
there is vast supply now lying idle in
the Treasury, which the people have
hitherto refused to have. In word.
they tell us that there Is a superabuu-
dance Of silver.
The natural consequence Of too
great supply Of currency being high
prices, If follows that the immense
quantity Of silver dollars ("buzzard
dollars " soon to be thrown into the
channels Of trade must cause rise in
prices.
So, then, the outlook Is not so bad
after all. If the Withdrawal of the gold
from the channels Of trade causes re-
dnction in values, the use Of a currency
Of silver, and Of paper redeemable only
in silver. will, on the other hand, cause
a rise in values.
Let us hopefully await the event. All
is not lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

The Democratic papers, as a rule,
appear to be suffering to have John
Sherman run for Governor. Perhaps
they want the next presidential cam
paign to begin at once.
In the above paragraph, the Cincinnati
Ccmmercial- Gazette intimates that Mr..
SHERMAN is likely to be the next Re.
publican candidate for President Of the
United States. This is but FORE
shadowipg Of the inevitable fate of Mr..
BLAINE, who will not be allowed again
to " try his luck at that game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
Piukerton Captures $4,000 Worth of
Jewclry Stolen I'm Coyingtou, Ky.

A Chicago special says: William A..
Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, returned to this city this morn
ing from Covington, KY, having in his
possession medium-sized travelling
bag containing $4,000 worth of jewell
~, which was stolen in that city last
Thursday. On that day Mr.. Pinkerton
received telegram telling of the theft,
and sent man to Coyington early Fri
day morning, who learned the following
facts: Last Thursday William I. Gofi,
the neutrality-suspicious. Of Carter, Sloan
& Co. :, Of Is Maiden Lane. New York,
arrived in Covington with three sample
boxes Of jewelry. He went into the
store Of man named Mooch, who hap
pened to be out. With the consent Of
the clerk he put his three boxes behind
the counter for safe keeping and went
off to attend TO other business. Imme-
diately afterwards well-dressed man
came in and asked to see some lace
pins, and the clerk went into the back
part OF the store to wait upon him.
Immediately afterwards another we'll
dressed man came in to get crystal
put in his watch, and another clerk
went to wait upon him. Then
third well-dressed man came in, and
after waiting awhile came out without
saying anything. II seems that this
last man went behind the counter and
took one of the boxes Of jewe,ry. and
that the other twomen were aecomplices.
They were traced TO house on Plum
street. where they were rooming to-
gcther. The detective telegraphed for
Mr.. Pinkerton himself, who went down,
entered the room, and searched it with
out warrant and captured the jewelry.
In spite of every precaution, the thieves
learned Of his visit and skipped the
town. Their names are unknown, and
it is probable that one Of them, at least,
has been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

you know hat the old lady was ,o7
years olds What sort Of evidence IS
there Of the fscts She was ffty years
cid when you were born, and seven
teen when the oldest man in this city
was born---a man in his ninetieth year.
You speak so confidently that we arc
inclined to think we have found cen
tenarian in West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

The st. Louis GLOBE Democrat, Re-
publican journal, after saying that ne
grocs had been refused admission to q
skating-rink in Boston and other ne
grocs blackballcd at Harvard Universe
ty. asks:
But. as matter Of fact. y there
any place, North or South, where the
colored man is treated exactly as white
men are treated, even if he be well ed.
ucated and in c,ery respect exempla-
ry?"
Everybody knows the answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

ICoffespohdenceo OF INC ttlcHflUfiu IisputcHs
FREDERICKSBURG, Feb. 5, 1885.
Last night about 7 o'clock bright
light in Stafford county was mistaken
by many Of our citizens for the north
ern lights. II turned out to be an in
cendiary fire, by which Mr.. Powhatan
Moncure lost his barn, stabling, agri-
cultural implements, &c., &c. Mr..
Moncure lost three horses Of his own
ard two belonging to aephcws, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

"Some ofMr. BLAISE's friends have
not vet found out that their candidate is
beaten. They insist on running him
again. After they have sat up with
the corpse for four years they will con-
cIudc that he is dead beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

The Philadelphia Bulletin says: " 1t
is sad to think that the beer-seller,
ScHwAB, who brawls Socialism in
New York, sneaked off on Sunday
night before the police got a crack at
him. Never did club miss faircr
mark" A fouler mark you mean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
A s,keiefOn Found.

special telegram to the DIspateh.l
WYTHEvILLE, VA, Feb. S, 1885.
The skeleton of n man has been found
oh bank of the Holston river, in Rich
valley. Smyth county, thirteen miles
from Marion, and is supposed to be the
remains Of a peddler travelling that
country few years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

The Philadelphia Chronicle says
"Mr. EvARTs is about the only newly
elected Republican senator whom the
Democratic press treats with respect. "
The average Democratic editor is afraid
that he might have to edit an answer
from Mr.. EvABTs to anything disre-
spectful he might say about him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

flames spreading 80 rapidly INT they
could not be rescued. He was ssom
home At the time, and thus saved
riding-horsc and two mules. During
yesterday his dwelling was set on fire,
but the fire was extinguished before any
serious damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
Every day the Washington Repubh-

Every day the Washington RepHbl-
can quotes in its editorial columns some
paragraphs from the writings of
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS which re-
fleet upon the Democracy. While these
paragraphs may not be very pleasant
reading to Democrats, they are a vast
improvement on the Republicans origi-
nal matter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
LESTCktE.
7 ECTURES BY PROFESSOR WIN.
IL ErO<

The course Of lectures on ASTRONOMY.
delivered by Professor WINSTON several
years ago, wiz be repeated Ia sr. MARK y
LECTURE-R0OM. First and Clay streets.
Five lectures in the course, and delivered
ming with FRIDAY NIGHT. February i3ih.
with stereoptican Illustrations. Tickets for
the entire course. 81: for each lecture, use.
For sale at drug and bookstores. also at
the door. fe l,4,d,s.l0.Il. 12&l3-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
LUMBER.DEALERS.

n w. PICKREI.L,
As LUMBs R.DEALER.
keeps all kinds OF BUILDING LUMBER.
TuBAcCO-BoX BOARDS SYCAMORE.
SHINGLES, LATIS, POSTS, sc.
BILL STUFF speciality. Aay siae az
length furnished promptly,
Yard and office. corner Broad AMI Laurel
sieerts. Ht-eodiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
An Aged Citizen Killed.
(Specjal telegram TO the Dispatch. I

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, Feb. 5, 1885.
Aquila Wilson, an aged and once
wealthy citizen Of this county, was
killed by freight train of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad about three
miles below Ringgold yesterday. He
was here in the morning with his wife
and some Of their children, and when
he got to Ringgold, on his way home,
he concluded to leave his vehicle with
them and walk down the track to his
home, which was near the track. He
was in sight of his home when, in
crossing bridge while the freight train
was approaching, he fell, and before he
could recover the train ran upon him
and his body was torn to pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
EorsfoTd's Acid Phosphate.
FOR SICK HEADACHE.

DR.. y. $. Read, Chicago. says: " !
think it Is a remedy of the highest value
in many forms Of mental and nervous
exhaustion, attended by sick headache,
dyspepsia. and diminished vitality"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

A great benefit has been secured to
the poor by the introduction Of DR..
Bells Cough Syrup, for it now takes
only 25 cents to cure a cough, whh
formerly doctor hills alone amounted
10 dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

An old lady, whom We knew. Mrs.
Mary I.aley, died on the goth ultimo, at
Iiarper's Ferry, at the advanced age Of
l07 years. Lyaehbwg Vhyinics.
Come, now, Brother BurToH, do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
Mr.. Dyson BETTER.

Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.l
BURKEvILLE, VA, Feb. 5, 1885.
Mr.. II. II. Dyson's condition is
thought TO be better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
sNGHAB.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
w CORNEk MAIN AND ELEyBNfH
sIREEr~.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND
SOLD
SAFF-DiPOSIT BOXES IN urc-pruoC
vault TO RENT on favorable terms.
ELEGANT OFFICES, nttri up vita
steam. water. and gas. suitable for lawyers
aud other professions - RENT on fayors-
bic teriuS. JOHN r. GLEN. tash'er-
JOnN L. BRANCH Presldeat. "a 3I-ln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
DEATHS.

MCINDOE.-Died. OF diphthcrie. ClIAS.
DUNCAN. son of Charles l.. and Philah VI.
Sclndoe; aged three years two months and
nineteen days.
Inferred from the residence THURSDAY,
February 9th.
Norfolk. 81. Louis. Kansas city, aud Em-
VOria papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

R5y~ GOSPEL SERVICES AT
GRACE-STREET RESBYTERIA
CHURCH corner OF Grace and Fourth
streets. conducted by Rev. THOMAS DREW,
u. D.. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK except sat
urday. 4 cordial welcome to all. fe SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
SsyNC-E Ab

E-TllREAD. We s,.aesga
Dare now Offering fall stock
Of seinc-Thread. consisting OF oil numbers
and qualities; Seine rwines all sizes i.in,S
YaW king, Selne-Corks. CorswoOd. tla.lst-
mems on-Clothlng, single aud d0uh.e. w"
nave large Quantity of liaul-~eine Net
ting on hand, and win give speeia'.N low
prices To buyers In largc qnentiiies. hAW-
Seine Netting made TO order and peE1ect
goods guaranteed. 80,
L.. IICHTENSfEiN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and FRANKLIN sirres,
Richmond. Va. Sole Importers % ne ct,-
ehrated Lion brand Seine-Threai. Mar
rauled 10 give satisfaction. Jai 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

We have just received q large Invoice ot
BLACK SILKS and SILK RlIApAMER.
consigned by an oyerStochel New York inn
porter to close at great advantage TO the
purchaser. The pric,s VIII be the lowest
ever named on similar goods. They aro
tiist-class goods. and the prices AZ which we
shall Sell them are decided bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
PROPOSALS.
MP o RI mt NOTICE TO
L AECUiTEGTS.

AN Ia ~ -
General Assembly OF Virginia. and passed
November 20. lssi, entitled An act u
provide for tho establishment or the south
western Iunatlp ASN uB. sad Asylum
having been located at Mauou. Smytn
county, Va. authorizing tho building COM
mittee 10 Obtain nom competent architects
competitive plans and specifications FOR a
BUILDING A&p THE NECESSARY or
FlCtS. APPt HrENANCES, AND FIX
III RF~. eNGi Isiye 81 furniture. 'p accom-
MEDIATE LOi less than Two hundred persons
of unsOund mind. together with tnr nrcf's-
sary Officers. physicians. and attendants %
the Asylum. such building 10 cost sum
not exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars. the committee il au-
th0rlZed 10 Oiier a competitive Prize %
prizes 10 architects for such plans and spc-
cifcatiOns. The architect Whose pans AMI
specifications are adopted shalt furn 81 such
guarantee aS may be required by the COM
mittee that the Asylum can b. erected AZ a
sum not exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars And IN obedience To the provisions
OF said act, the Building Committee hereby
offers the sum of three hundred dollars -
the successful competitor for said plans and
Specifications as may be offered IN sad cOin
petition by the 30 DAY OF MARCH. 1853,
the committee Tcserying TO Itself the right.
In It's discretion, To reject any or all az tue
bids opened, at It's meeting 10 be- neld 81
Marion, Va. ON that day
By order ~ the Building Committee. AZ
It's meeting at Marion, Va, January IS
1855.
JOHN =. APPFRSON. Secmtary.
Town-ilOuse Post-oiiicr.
ia 2I-eodtFeas Smyth county. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
DIAlE MUSEUM.

EVERY AFTERNOON AID NIGHrTEIS
WEEK. EXCEPTING TUESDAY NIGHT.
4 SHOW WORTH FIFTY CENTS Fol;
ONE DIME. The celebrated and popular
AGNES WALLACE VILLA COMPANY.
Eighteen iirst-class performers from the
UnlOn-SqUarc Theatre, New York. IN the
NEW MAGDALEN, and the greatest os bar
lesques, -
POCAHONTAS
brimful OF Music and MTth.
Doors open at 1880 4. NJ; commence At
$3.50 i. VI. Doors open at night at L. VI.
commence at , i. NJ. Admission. only 10
cents reserved seats. 20 cents to be lad
at c. +. Johnsion's, 9lS Main street.
IL 3-Jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

A contemporary heads an article
(" Dana's Ideas" DANA's ideas are
subject to many mew-tations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

consisting OF SEAL. Plush. SILK. BRO
CADE VELVET, and CLOgu-ali 10 b. sod
at great reduction to close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
LITIGATION Al

THE RICHMOND POLYCLINIC.
The second annual session will begin ON
the SIXTH or April ana end june -.
l~-J.
Terms: $40 foP the course.
For further Information or circular apply
To- Dr.. JOHN =. UPNHCR
secretary and Treasurer.
ZOd east Grace street.
e l-Su. W.SF&wtAy8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
WHITE BEDsPREADS AND NAP

y INFVNT EFTaNf
We viii open Monday OF Tuesday 500
WHITE BEDSPREA DS and NAPKINS.
These goods are from auction. some Of them
are slightly damaged BY water. First corners
viii have the best chance. ~ they can select
those that are not damaged. There are
some very nue MAKSEiLLElS SPREADS
in this lot. 1t will pay You To call and mako
q selection. as they viii be sold AT a sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

Setback CAsHMEREs.

A large stock Of BLACK cAsHMgRfs In
all qualities from 1870. up TO si.ss p,r
yard:
HENRIETTA CLOTHS OF 81. si.25. $50.
snd 81 per yard;
GRos.GRAIN SILKS RgADAMAs. So.
RAILS. and sATfNs In all qualities and
nj great bargains;
NUNS yEILINGs. ALBKrRoss CLOTHS,
and other SPRING DRESS GOODS.
LEVY a DAVIS.
CHEAP CARPETS and CURTAINS.
r. s-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

We have. during the depression in trade
taken advantage ~ the low prices preyal-
ing and bought largely Of
BLANKETS.
MARSE!LLES QUILTS.
LINEN SHEEuNG.
TABIE-DAMASK,
NAPKINS. and
OTHER HOUSEkEEPING GOODS.
all OF which We will offer 1T real bargains.
The best MARSEILLE5 QUILTS at g.,
$40. and % over s,eu.
% COMBINATIOS WORSFED SUITS Ia
Ice sold at a sacrifice.
Ia 4-eod CARDOLO & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06

A heavy ALL-LINEN TOWEL. 40 inches
long, 25c.
A heavy ALL-LINES TOWEL. 80 inches
long. lgSc.;
BEA TIFUL ALL-LINEN DAAlASk
TOWELS equally ~ cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

Loans made on Diamonds Watches. jew
elry, or other personal Nsiuab.cs; Pianos or
salaries. Address ADNANCE.
Ia 22-in,s POst-Ottcc Box i9t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
DRY GooDs.N DRY Goons,u

Enprecedentsd IN the history OF the Dry
Goods trade is the Immense massacre OF
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c. &c, now In
course of procedure at SlCLE BROTHERS.,
3ll Broad street This slaughter must 20
on: cireumstancesares such that We cannot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
RY Err Sc Y S.

A large assortment Of JERSEY JACKBrs
at all prices. LEVY & DAVIS.
CARPETS cheaper than ever fe 6-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
CIA'AKs,

The balance OF our CllILDREN'S and
LADIES CLOAkS must D. sold. Price -
no object. We have marked them All down
20 percent less than cost rather than carry
them over. and they must be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-06
paT SOMETHING FOR a RAINY

DAY.
AsI.25 BINGHAM UMBRELLA for 7Jc.:
RUBBER COATS. LEGGISs. and HATS
for men;
GossAMERs, GARMENTS for ladies AMI
children. LEVY DAVIS.
Big bargains Ia CARPETS. f. G-eod