davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07

Rosa Carr, chi. %; Land. faher. %;
Filth Tay'or. 90; Mamie Rule. %; L"na
Alexander. 9S; Barbara Lang, %; Srr! a
NIyhugh, %; George Bruce, %; Bir.li-
Dawl,v. %; Charley Henderson. o.;
Joseph Tnbrr. %: Willie l:ig,hy. %;
Nellie Anderson. 81; Mabel Big:>. %;
josie Hale. %; II title clark, 81; M.y
G,rdn'r, 81: Hnrry Keysrr. 9j. Bile
Butler, %; Ne.le AInl~y, sc; Myrtle
Bruce, %; 10y Lang, %; Johnnie Cat
recDt, %: Charley Waller, 81; George
Banks. 81; Cecil Biggs. 81; Thomas
Warn r, 93; NeNa Burner. o.; Enroll
Taber. % Lena. CAN'T. 90 Mnuie
Gnriurr. 81; Caesar Alexander, 90.
Number of pupils during the month
So; Average number belonging, So:
Average daily attendance. 81; Prrcru.
tage of ATTENDING. on average No. be-
longing. %; NJ. Of visitor, during the
month. four.
A pupil. in order to obtain q position
on the Roll Of Hcuor. must bc present
every day and attain q general average
OF 90 per cent. in all ui his -tudirs.
Parents cit.z ms and all interested in
the cause OF cduc ,,ion are respectfully
invited to visit the schools. Come and
see us.
w. w. BooHEE.
Principal Of the Exc
Public Schools.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
From Bull on;

We have just received 7 tnrns from
bullion, Railroad Disuicr, in which the
uIalJritIes or. AS follows: Wuodbnru.
s.; Stevenson, 10; Davis. 20; Beiknnr,
.; Bickneli. II; Dormer. Is; Ha.lock,
%; ruly, %; Alexander. ~. Jones', 81;
Dovey. IL; Harlow. 10; HaTirsty, 2;
Atwrl', ~; Wi>cmuu. "a; Van Week,
%; Byrnr, G; Iiesson. Is: Talbot, 81:
Engler, lG; Honcymsn, 81; Stone, II
The total vote Tor Judges, Eng, raid,
DC; Crrss"c'l, 80; Rives, 7; Rising, 43;
Bigelow, Gli MrXcmny, - For Assem-
blymen: wisr:- Nd, 10; Nevcn. 80; SIrer-
NO d, %, Hudson, 40; Gs.svold. A.;
Hanks, Al.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07

Why Is II that 9. 7. and the v. & 7.
railroads arc 40 extremely a%n,iuns to
~ nd Stewart 10 the Srnttr7 Echo an-
swcrs. "Deoause they expect to use
him"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
Ko-L OF HONOR.
OF the Elko Public Schools for th,
nIuib OF October. 1885.
" DEPARTMENT.

s'h VI NUtODtT, 1890.
PBIhA'T DEPARTMENT,
Lola Bwsitnnd. 100; Carrie Keith.
iooi Addio Garrscbt, Ion; Grnc. Al.
dsrsop, 100; Ellen Russell, 100: Het,i,
Jur-y, 100; Albert AtwsII. 100: GeorR,
Honisr. 100; George Russell, 100
s;h"rl"y Keith. 100; paul Rsyser. 100
Sohs Batter. lDI: Matte Keith, 90;
Alice Simpson. 90; Gsrtie Lang. os,
Myrtle Hontsr. Ysi Margaret Fuzzy. 81.
Lula Lane; 9S; Essie Hunter. %; Allie,
Il Benson, o.; Hattie wilb.it, "a; Liz
Eis Yates. 81; Ada Simpson. "; Frank
bssEs, 81; George N. Russell, UG; VIC.
It, brnoo. o.; Alice A,wUll. Morn,
6uldsger. o.; Albert Butler. o.; Dnis,
smith, ~; Mabel Swaziland. %; Pear
- 10. oJt foan 0ranbi 8; Gacv Duy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
Advertised Letter Ii I.

Following II n list OF tho letters re-.
manning in the Pn ,toil.e at T. 10, Sat.
urdny. October. 80, 1856.
Anderson, J HIn:s, Henry
Lovrjoy, Mrs Il u Nun, on, FL
WOrnn, Frank
Persons calling for any 81 the above
.etters will = pie Sc shy "advcrtisrd."
G.. II SPrnUIE z. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07

-r. 81: Joan Mayhrsh. 90; Ah~
'iRs~. 81; II lie Barnrr. -: HaunAL
iuidagvr. 81; Joseph L M. -.
Ma JcsHPRTNK TAILoR.
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
Foit Raileck.

W. lenrn that there IRE minors that
Fort lialleck IL 10 he abandoned This
Inns occnr,d annually for the past
seven years. Int Why the Fort should be
abandoned We cnuno conjecture There
ARE comfortable quarters huilt ut grcnt
expense, n gtrrison eau be- maintained
there n cheap ~ NJ amy point "n the
Coasi. the loentiou IL n desirable one.
the finest water in the world X nhun
liant. mo health T location eau be- found
IN the United States and the people Of
Elkn county 4 sire TINT the garrison tie
maintained. W. hope the War Depart.
inc I may be induced not ouly TO con.
Time the Post but to increase the gar.
riSon totwo or three companies Of Unit d
States troops. ms there arc ample nc.
comm odations for that number.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05

rHE Third Session of the Normal Musi-
cal Institute for 1856 will be held at
Salem Church, Anderson County, 8. @,
commencing August 10th and closing Au-
Prof. A. ]. showalter, who is too well
known to need an introduction IN the
South, will be assisted by Prof: a. N. John-
SON, Presidena of the Central Conservatory
of Music, Columbus, Indiana.
Tuition per Week. 40
Former Students..................".....'.91o oS oe
New Students. ..''''.'' ........,..... 70
Students under IA years. .i', po
Board may be had convenient TO the
Church at reasonable rates. For further
information apply to either Of the follow.
ing Committee: ]. Belton Watson, John
Eskew, G. O. Burriss.
Aug s. 1856
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
THE ANDERSON
MILITARY ACADEMY.

THE Exercises of this institution will
be resumed on the 1st September
next, under the Superintendence of the
undersigned, aided by Teachers of recog-
nized ability. ~.
The military feature will be more dis
tinctly marked than heretofore, and tho
Natural Sciences will also receive increased
attention. Ell,
The terms for Board and Tuition will re-
main as heretofore. ,,nr,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
FOR
GINNING.
NOTICE,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII Supervisors of Roads and Bridges
II are hereby notified to order the
Oyerseers in their respective territories to
call out the hands and have the roads put
in good condition during the present
month. ,o,- ~,
A. o. NORRIS,
w. J. ROBBINS,
Board County Com. A. c., s. 6.
Per E. w. LONG, Clerk.
Aup 5. 1856
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
dAfr. RI P. Clinkscaleswas next intro
Edhced, and spoke as follows

Ladies and Gentlemen, Farmer's Club and
FelioU. Crtixens L thank you for the honor,
and feel complinaented in being called upon
to address you to-day upon the subject OF
farming. Mr.. chairman, i am proud that
you have such q flourishing farmers organ
ization at this place, and by the partiality
OF your Club, j will devote myself to-day
TO the discussion. or the principles Of farm
ing, and III discussing those objects, fellow
citizens, ISshall appeal to no passion--if
passion attall 1T will be those passions that
move us on to noble work.
ti Your organization, fellowscitizens, has
for its object, as it were, the binding fthe
farmers in one universal brotherhood, and
it has for its immediate action ,the improve
ment Of our agricultural interests. ANY,
thing that has for its object the improve
ment Of mankind and the successful, ,;ad-
-yancement Of our agricultural interests is
worthy not onlysoi popular applause but
.worthythe support of all good men actua-
ted by, true principles. said that I would
not appeal to any pas sion-if passion at all,
would be to, those passions that move us
on to nobler deeds. now say that I will
indulge in no merriment, for if I correctly
interpret the signs Of the times, this is not
an occasions for nlerriment, but one for deep,
patriotic, and, if5.you may, prayerful
thought. Any. one who has gone over this
country and; ,sesn the destruction every
where, must feel ali interest in the subject
of q; decent, comfortable living. When we
extend our vision beyond and upward to
the horizon prospects are scarcely more
encouraging. and il we choose to make the
search a. political one and to turn our
thoughts upon those who have charge OF
the destiniesyof the nation, we would find
that there Nero of old sleeps while Rome is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05

am asked suother question here.
That is with reference to Prohibition. /
am not going to dodge where l stand on
on this, or any other question. would
not have a vote in any part of Anderson
County that l had to secure by conceal
ing my position here, [Great applause],
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05

Now the revision OF the tariff laws and q
modification of them would help South
Carolina a good deal. The people of this
State pay little less than six millions of
dollars tariff, and South Carolina taxes her
citizens abouttw two millions. Eight millions
in all. About two millions Of dollars of
the money is spent here in South Carolina.
Six millions of dollars is constantly going
out OF our country, and is it surprising
when such an amount is going out Of our
country that money is becoming scarcer
interest ut seven per cent. would be benofi-
cial to. the interest of South. Carolina. I
have opposed that law every time it came
up-the law fixing it at ten per cent. /
believe that seven per cent. is as much as we
could possibly pay.
a law regulating the number Of bills
should be introduced into the Legislature
and require all companies and corporations
to pay and pay well for their charters.
During the four years that have had the
honor to represent you there have been
about GOO bills introduced into the Legisla-
ture, ..and most were Of the nature Of COM
panies and corporation charters.
A law regulating charges of lawyers fees
would be beneficial to those who go into
lawsuits. a great many of us have nothing
to do with lawsuits, but to those who do
engage in them, it would be beneficial.
Now, ever since have become eau.
didate for Senator my opponents, the
friends Of my opponents, are comment.
ing on my course in the Legislature, and
trying to defeat me for that position be-
cause made no speeches. Now, want
to illustrate little, which will give bet
ter idea Of my ideas than | can possibly
io nan ttoa ha1f
that is the way all fables begin, isn't it,
Mr.. Walters7
Mr.. Walters-Yes.
Mr.. Clinkscales-Once upon q time
there were two darkies made ali agree
ment to go out hunting. One was named
Cuffy, the other was named Jack. Cufy
was one Of these modest, unassumiug
men; Jack was one of those blatherskite
kind Of fellows, full of gas and ready to
explode at any time. They pursued their
course hunting. After awhile Cuffy
looked away off in the woods and spied a
deer at the side of log, and it was asleep.
Cuffy SAYS to Jack: "Jack, will 90 over
there and kill the deer. 1t is asleep; I
can slip upon it," ooh, no; let me go
and will kill it," Cuffy says to Jack !:
".Go, then, and kill 1t ii you can" Away
Jack goes, slipping up to the deer, and
gets right to the log. lie raises MS axe
and looks down at the deer and back at
Cuffy. "Cuay, where must kill him?"
When he said that, the deer jumped up
and run off. That is the way it is with
the farmers and lawyers. They can go
there and pass the bills before the lawyers
get ready to make their speeches. Mr..
Clinkscales claims that the word "law-
yers' was here used Inadvertently for
farmers" and that the latter word was
MEANT. D. C.]
/ thank you for the kind and patient
hearing you have given me, and for the
question Of prohibition, my record is
written on that subject.
E. B. Murray, Esq, was next intro
duced, and spoke as follows:
M.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Gentlemen, of the StoreviM Farmers Cgub,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
Normal Musical Institute.

Aug S, 1886 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE.

I walk down the Valley of Silence-down the
dim, voiceless valley. alone,
And hear not the fail of a footstep around
me- save Gods aud my own
Long ago was weary of voices whose music
my heart could not win;
Long ago was / weary OF noises that fretted
my soul with their din:
Long ago was / weary of places where met
but the Humankind sin;
I walked through the world with the worldly;
craved what the world never gave,
And / said. in the world each idol, that shines
like star on LIES wave,
Is tossed on the shore of the real and sleeps
like a dream in the grave.
And stiIl did pine for the perfect, and still
found the false with the true;
I sought mid the human for heaven, but
caught mere glimpse OF its blue:
And wept when the clouds of the mortal
yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toiled on. heart-tired Of the human, and
Imourued mid the wages of men,
TIL knelt long ago at the altar, and heard
voice call me; since then
/ walk down the Valley of Silence that lies far
beyond mortal ken.
Do you ask me the place of the valley, ye
hearts that are narrowed by care?
1t lieth afar between mountains, and God and
His angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of sorrow, and one
the bright mountain OF prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Stiitwater Society.

The following is the program for the con-
cert Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the
city hospital:
Miss Gertrude Easton. Soprano
Miss Laura b. Dexter. Contralto
MIR. Frank Berry ...-..-.....--....-....T Tenor
Mr. NJ MasterInan. .......-....-..-..Ba Baritone
Miss Grace WEIGH. Pianist
Prof Oscar Werner .Flutist
Mrs. W. Masterman. Accompanies
PART L
Quartet-a. Selection from "Fatinitza,'
Won Suppe
b. Little Jack Homer
Aria for Basso-''Thousand Flies and
Drums" From the opera OF 'Fatinitza, -
Mr.. N. Masterman.
Solo for Piano-''lmprOmptu "-...... Chopin
Miss Grace WEIGH.
Duet Fear TO Think Won Suppe
Miss Easton and Miss Dexter.
Solo for Contralto-''Good Bye 1900. .Tosti
Miss Dexter
PART IL
Trio-From the opera of ~AtIlla-"
Miss Easton. Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Masterman
Fantasie for Flute. ........- .Heynemeyer
Prof. Oscar Werner.
Solo for Soprano-"The Gypsies.''
Dudley Buck
Miss Easton.
Duet-HROma. tafTlpallna
Miss Dexter and Mr.. Masterman.
Quartet-From the opera of the bohemian
Girl
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
On Thursday evening about fifty friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. MckuSick spent a
delightful evening at their residence, No.
SEQ Olive street, playing progressive euchre.
They played till midnight, after Which an
hour or so was spent in discussing the re-
freshments. The ladies' head prize was
- ~ IIffrhnnalr 4,
tie between her and Mrs. Harry Wheeler.
she playing off with her and winning. The
gents head prize was won by Mr.. Earnest
BOrscht. Mr.. G. w. Hitchcock was the
successful winner of the gents progressive
prize. while the ladies was won by Mrs. ID.
A. Fuller The foot prize was won by Miss
Celia A. Bancus.
At the usual meeting of the Afternoon
club at the residence of Mrs. j. B. Sturde-
want on Wednesday afternoon, the prizes
were won by Mrs. Burt Fuller. Mrs. W. E.
Easton, Mrs. +. E. Joy and Mrs. p. Il.
Smith. Twenty-fOur ladies were present.
and good time was had. As the OtheI
halves were not present at this meeting,
this might be called poo bah party, as
parties of ladies only are now called.
On Friday evening a number of young
folks met at the home of Frank Lehmicke,
corner Pine and Second streets, and organ
lied progressive euchre club. The name
is the ]. +. +. club. Miss Bessie Shep-
ard won the ladies' head prize and Ella An
derson the ladies' progressive prize. George
Sullivan won the gents head prize and the
craftsmanship and p. E Burke carried of
the gents progressive prize
The concert to be given at the Grand
next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
, city hospital promises TO be grand sue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Blue Ewes and Immense, Month

Atlanta Constitution.
Our readers have frequently seen in these
columns delightful bits of humor and senti-
ment from the pen of Eugene Field, of the
Chicago News. A brief description of this
industrious journalist cannot fail to be of
interest. Mr.. Field is comparatively a
Young man. He is tall, thin and angular,
with legs and arms altogether ont of pro-
portion. He has blue eyes and an immense
mouth, which is generally filed with to-
baccO. His face is perfectly smooth and
his head is almost bald. He is very grave
and resembles a clergyman His manner
of work is odd. He always puts off his
work until the very last moment and then
writes like an electric motor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
THE LADY RAMBLER
Says Young Ladies Must Sit Erect--
ImOgene,s Freshness.

Algemon in evening attire is a very diff
ferent individual from Algernon in tobOg-
gaming uniform. / Just had to look at him
as he leaned back in a theater box the other
night in all the elegance of decollete vest,
banged hair. buttOn-hole bouquet and per-
fectly-fitting gloves. (He had on other ar
ticles of clothing, perhaps 1 ought 10 say,
but these that 1 have mentioned were the
most noticeable features of the costume).
l had been quite struck with his manly,
robust style of beauty as he appeared in a
blanket suit, and l could scarcely believe
my eyes. He lolled, he leaned, he spread
himself around. a languid expression, a
bored ard listless manner-why il seemed
impossible that he had ever tramped around
the country on snOwShOes, while as for his
assisting at a bouncing party that was al
most past belief. / declare / never before
realized how few clothes it does take to
transform bowling savage into bowling
swell.
80
But there was striking diSsimilarity be-
tween Algenon's toilet and that of Marie
who sat beside him. Her dress was of
dark-blue velvet, and she might have been
melted and run into it so exquisite was the
fit of the gentlemanly-looking jacket. Her
hat that matched her suit in color and ma
terial was extremely plain and came well
over her face after the manner of fashion
able hats: she wore dark gloves and her
sole adornment was a bunch of pale
pink plumes at the cOrsage. Al
genon, as l have said, leaned
and lolled; Marie never once allowed her
spinal column to touch the back of her
chair, but sat erect and ri = as a li'tla rom
rod. Indeed. I'm afraid that in st. Paul
no less than in New York, winter sports of
the former city to the contrary notwith-
standing, the society girl is in every way
vastly superior to her gentlemen friends.
OF course l don't like TO come TO that con-
/ clusjon, for hate TO give up my traditional
belief in the inferiority Of my own sex, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

They say they had lots of fun. but il has
leaked out that their sleigh broke down on
the way home and that they had To wall
back to the railway station and wait fol-
the a. IN. train; and it is further rumOreC
that certain of the gallant gentlemen man
aged to come into town on the wreck OF
their vehicle. leaving the ladies' under theil
protection to protect themselves aud &c
home as best they might. and that in con
sequence an exalted opinion of modern
chivalry now prevails in certain quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
FAT HOME. "
A Multiplicity of Home Afairs---Play-
ing for Prizes the Society Rage
at Present.
Miss Jefreys Lewis, the Beautiful
and Talented--Fun 1T the Glover
CIub--A Pretty Affair.
Seasonable Jingle Set to Music by Sir
Arthur SulIivan--A Case of
Obstinacy.
AT HOME.
Many Small Matters WuchIy Mixed
Quiet i'm Society.

Progressive euchre parties are so pleasant
and coy that they have quite taken the
place of more pretentious entertainments.
They are especially enjoyable and popular
when followed, as they usually are by a hop
and refreshments. 1t is a sensible pastme,
and serves to draw neighborhoods into
closer communion and to cement friend
ships. During the past week nothing of a
grand character has occurred, nor have L
anything startling to promise for this week.
The carnival will furnish all the fun we
shall need up to Lent, which commences
early in March, Ash-Wednesday coming on
the 10th. Theater parties will probably be
frequent during the first of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
THE CLOVER CLUB

THE CLOVER CLUB
gave pretty entertainment in their hall
commented with their headquarters on
Summit avenue last Frinay evening. The
little farce was given, and the party was
also entertained by vocal and instrumental
music and dancing. Supper was served at
IL o'clock:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
HERE AND TEERE.

The Dayton's Bluff Terpsichorean club
gave their ninth hop Thursday evening,
which was very enjoyable affair. Most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

''The ladies who accompany any of our
excursions do not lack attention. I assure
you" said jolly snowshoer ''for the mas
culine element is so decidedly i'm the ma
jority on these occasions that the boys al
most fight for the privilege OF attending to
the wants of the fair ones.
I,AnV II ANfuT Up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
S SAVE MONEY.
BUY THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.

BUY THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
Elegant PURE WOOL ia BED BLAN-
KET atS5 a pair worth 81. We also have
bargains In BLANKETS at Si.25. 80.
$3.50. 50, $3.50. $3.50, and mp TO SIS
CoiloRED BLANKETS Weighing pound,
at $3.50 worth $3.50: 2 pounds at ss
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. five for 81;
TABLE DAMASK-pure linen-at S5c. O
HssMsTITcHED snsT Tciii IV'i 'HiANDKERCHIEFs for
ladies at SC. each.
FELT CLOTH TABLE-CovERs at Use.
rAPGsTRY TSs.n sf'tH tTHABLE-covERs a. s1.as-
FANCY-BORDEREDH HANDkERCHIEFS.
with embroidered initials, at lsc. worth
CoizooRfp QUILTS at s1.lS-wsrs a bar
gain when we sold them at $3.50;
TABLE OIL. CLOTH, IL yards wide, at Csc.
yard worth 40c.;
LACE sCRlM for Curtains at loc. O yard
Heayy worth 99htiPIANEsE HEMsTIroHED
HANDKERCHlEFS for gentlemen at
bsc. worth 75c., and At SIC. worth 81
Gentlemen's PURE LINEN FOUR-PLI
CUFFS at i9c. pair. If they are not
better than you can buy elsewhere for
2sc. bring them back and we VIII re-
tprn your money.
DRESS GOODS and DRESS TRIM
MfNGS at the lowest prices
The LARGEST, BEST-ASs0RTED. and
CHEAPEST GOODS can always DO fonnd
st LEVY a DAvls'S.
% 2s-eod l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

HOUSE Is Tiiis
We give below few prices which on goods
be ) puc n our cur
SILK DEPARTMENT
III @ G5 @ ; sss s
yS isa & s5S ss e"S s ii
SSS S5SsEb saEa ~ ss es %s: 5 a as5
SDsoME MoIRE 2
De % G SsS % 81 snt ct e ncn..
$s ss si % & gHEf ' s1FSas
sR9ssHS ' VIII buy ausErr'
% M s
and PsS foss ss
''''' WORSTED DRESS GOODS
ys Woe
HSdh s5ifs s ass a ases St @ Is
Ss sfHSEs pSss nsS sSG5 h lPsH % ss Sss
So tss Y @ s % y % sa s'a
E; $ss;s il;$
spS 5 FssRsRs mos. sss s so ya
e. Ss Szsa sssi ss
KID CLOVES.
5 ass'i., ssi back ...,
hSE5iSS ssaSRs Si 2sy s. Sai;Sa :ss Length
HOSIERY
Everything
si! 81 #si Ss'':' this city,
la % bug % sshD l 1d PSsGT H Ais
%
ssc We sell them at 1910
department.
BED-COVERING.
.s5s1s S
5s$ $a: e si
BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS
5: 3ss @ sS
npsiDx GIMP az n.n..
sas s ssssS sf HSIiIS
a IS nike as 1 5 EssS @ price"
nn.;i sS s$
SsEss saiaS5z! s' Sa * ~ ' ~ ~
LINEN CANTON
D ss .sh a s 6 @ 3 sa
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.
Dollars
We s % TS nYG % si s" "a tn! the s2 % S @
KNIT UNDERWEAR
the @ Easn % %1a' s n s so%s high
your Sse al purchase
last and MADE S Mt
CARPETS.
@ sSs $ s s
:$ s5E s::.s;::S $s'''
nothing to approach yourself
M1lfaleS F5krsS MApass
Aa IS @ oR S.. a Sa: g % % ss &
$ss$$ss; y @ SSs5tSs HS ;i
s6 s s s @ e %
JUrE UPHOLSTERY DAMAsKs and
yard and
:; f.! ssg:s $
COHEN BROTHERS, corner Fourth and Broad.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
H- SHIRTS, SHIRTS.

The best asc. UNLAUNDERED SHIFT;
The best 89c. UNLAUNDEREp 5hik III;
The beat SOC. UNLAUNpEKED saikr;
The heat $50. UNLAUNDEkEDSH SHiRT;
The best 75c. UNLAUNDEkEgs snihri
Can be had nt LEV pAvlS5;,
The celebrated DIAMOND UNLAUN'
pERED SHIRT at sll per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
Syck R,otke41.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOwEST-GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL
GOODS-REMARKA BILE INDUCEMENTS.

Goods immense variety Of new
Line
lint O a
tmaich in
sell n prices
yard;
goods Tney
soda q
AeswsS Brothers
Nat
Ih
men marked bottom ngnre.
wssp
ming,F FetB Bal Trmm o Chenille
SYCLE Brothers,