davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
DIED IN JAIL.

The negro Wade Hampton, who
forcibly resisted arrcA By Deputy
Sheriff AdamW ilkcrs6rat MossPoini
last week, was arrested By Shcriii
Lewis aud his posse, on last Friday
without difficulty, aud was o dyed III
jail. lie was readily found not far
away from his home in Il palmetto
swamp, badly wounded in the arm.
The wound, not having had attention,
was in a bad condition, and the suffer
ing fugitive lay in his hiding place, so
completely concealed that he would
probably have remained and died there
had it not been for the barking of his
t.dog as some of the posse passed for the
Second time. Being ludgcd in Jail his
arm was examiacd, and it was found
that modification had taken place,
aud it was found necessary on Satur-
day evening to ampttatc the entire
arm which was perforated with il
number of shot. The operation was
performed late Saturday evening by
Drs. Bragg and Moore, after which
the negro sank rapidly and died that
night at about IL: 80.
Wade was a desperate negro, and
would probably have killed Mr.. Will
kerson, who shot him in self defense,
as the jury of inquest decided, bat for
the fact that he could not fire the oill-
or barrel of his gun after ne was shot.
The following is the verdict of the
Jury Of Inquest:
THE STATE OF MISsIssIPPG,l
Jackson County, Sept. %, 1888. :
We, the jury sitting as an inquest
upon the body of Wade Hampton, do
find that the said Wade Hampton
came TO his death on the night OF Sep
tcmber %, 1888, by reason of a gun
shot wound in the lett arm Of said
Wade Hampton, made and fired there
In By A. WiIkerson, deputy sheriff, on
the night OF September IS, 1888, in
Jackson county, the same being done
by the said Wade Hampton, who was
resisting arrest and cndeavoring to
kill A. Wilkerson, deputy sheriff,
in the discharge Of his official
duties, at the fork of the roads known
the Telephone and river roads, near
Moss Poinr, Jackson county, Missis-
We further find that j. w. Wilkcr-
was present at the time Of the
who c%orrobc?ates the aboyc
raets. a..
We further find from the statements {
Vt Drs. Moore aud Bragg, that the
wound itself, being only Il flesh wound, {
not necessarily fatal, but death .
resulted from blood poisoning, brought
)n by exposure. and continued neg
ect, by the said Wade Hampton him
it having been two days from
he time of the inficlIoh ofthe wound
until the same was dressed. S
The said Drs. Moore aud Bragg, in
lopes of saving the life of Wade ,
hampton, amputated the arm, on
22d, after It became evil I,
lent that such was necessary (; and
We further find from the statement Of !,
f. Pickett that when arrested, two
after the shooting, the arm was
hen very offensive. Signed, 1
II. &. BORDEN,
j. w. R~oBERTs, "A
o. G. FARLEY,
JAMES SMITH,
M. Nj. WATKINS, |
j. l.. OsTRUM.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
SCHOOL NOTICE.

will open school in the Firemen's Hall,
of Scranton, Miss,
Nonday, Sept. 81, 1888,
for about nine months.
earnestly ask the corporation of the peO-
pie IN aiding me to establish n permanent
school at this place. For in educational
enterprises, as all others, unless the pa
trons take an active interest, success will
be unpromlsiug. Terms very reasonable.
l.. MCREHNOLDS.
Scranton, Sept. q, 1855. 3O-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28

Our health authorities should fol-
low the example of Mobile, by arrest
ing the loud takers about yellow
fever, and make them prove their as
sertlons. A sailor was fined by Mayor
Rich, the other day, $25 for shooting
off his mouth about yellow fever be-
ing in Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28

ARRIVED.
Am sch Rollin Sanford, Davies, SO tons
from Key West TO master, 20th inst
CLEARED.
Fr bk Cherbourg, Gourio, 1913 tons for
Buenos Ayres by Pascagoula Lumber
Co., with 545, 40 feet lumber valued ut
S5,S08; also 713 bundles of pickets val
ued at $115, oath inst.
Am sch Til Color, Davies, 81 tons for Key
West by l.. n. Dantzler Lumber CO.,
with $4,000 feet lumber. 2Jth inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
MOSS POINT
LOCAL,
JUSTICE COURT.

OLIVER WOOD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Regular terms OF Justice Court for Dis
trict No. B., every secoud and fourth Sat
urday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI
The 37th Annual Session of this I~nstitu-
tion will open on
Thursday, September %, 1888.

The faculty, consulting Of eleven Pro
%fessors, and one instructor, is full. The
buildings are in perfect order the situa-
ton is elevated and perfectly healthy.
Necessary expenses need not exceed $3.50
or $500 for entire course of nine mouths.
Law students 500 and S215. The law
school is in operation, and its curriculum
equal to any in the United States.
For full particulars, and for Historical
or Current catalogue address Edward
Mayes, Chairman of Faculty, University,
Miss, or BEN PRICE,
Sec'y Board of Trustees, Oxford, Miss.
July 20, lSSS. 2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28

HEWN TIMBER.
New Classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 9 to 10 c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b. |
good. Common and poorly manufacture
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings 10 to IL cents per
cubic foot. on basis of 40 feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
CISTERNs.

a. RIGGS & BROS, 247 Dclord
street, near Dryades, New Orleans.
Send for price list.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28

Barnes, will long be remembered as
one Of tho most pleasant and eGter-
tanning ever held. The second num-
Der of ni Socicty's paper "Thc Crcs-
cent" which was read by The editor,
was voted the browning feature of
The meeting. Prof. Ionce, as editor,
has proven himself cm.ncnlly fitted
for the posi- ion he occupies, for he
handles the pen and scissors with
great skill.
A Sanitary Auxiliary Association
or citizens aid to the regular Board of
Health has been organized here. Off
GERS were elected and subscriptions
received Inspectors have been APP
pointed TO patrol tho town and vicinI-
" and TO arrest any strangers snppos-
ed to be from infected districts. The
people are not alarmed but determn-
ell to enforce a proper quarantine
regulation.
Office of Jacksonville Auxiliary }
Sanitary Association,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 81, 1888.
To Citizens of Moss Point, Miss.
Dear SirS: l am directed by the
Executive Committee of the above
Association TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt If your esteemed favor of The
10Th inst. through DR.. Neal Mitchell
and enclosing draft to the amount of
$4,000 for the Jacksonville Relief
Fund, also that the same has been
TO your credit. With best
thanks, | have the honor 10 be,
Yours very truly,
JAS. Nj. FABLE,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
SHUOUALAK
COLLEGE.

This College, located in the beautiful
and healthy town of Shuqualak, 50 miles
north of Meridian. Immediately on the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, will open its
ninth session on the
1911 Of September Merit.
This College offers every advantage in
all the branches of female education,
The management is home-like; the in
structiOns broad and thorough the terms
lOW and easy. Deservedly the most popu-
lar boarding school for young ladies in
East Mississippi. For further particulars
Apply to
REV. L. NJ. STONE,
President.
June %, 1883. ls-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
ATTENTION, MEM ERS OF
GUN CLUB.

All members intending to p%artici-
pate in the annual hunt, are requested
TO hand in their names by
October 9th, 1883.
to f. II, LEwIs,
Secretary.
Scranton, Sept. %, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
.OrlY ten prisoners IN Jail.

Local Notices 10 Cents a Line for Each Insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-28
Job Printing ut this Office

Scranton, Sept. %, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
ph,,,n Uorne at the Academy.

Tomorrow and Tuesday Philip llerne"
will be given at the Academy. The play IL
sent here under the MANAGEMENT OF j. NJ.
Hill. OF the Union-Square Theatre. New
York city. and il is the Union-Square Theatre
Company that appears. It's piece that has
bad a run Oi seyenty-seVen consecutive
nights I'm New York.
philip Herne Is hOt.heAded youth, who,
10 save his mother from q disgrace, assumes
responsibility for the murder which he be-
lleyes bis mothers husband committed.
lie serves five years OF life sentence at
Auburn prison, and then escapes to become
a wanderer, psnuiless and forlorn. lie is
exposed to temptation aud succumbs TO II,
but he Is succared aud protected by the
eccentric, benevolent girl who from tue be-
ginning OF the play the spectator knows Is
destined TO be this unfortunate hsro's wife.
Set upon the right path, he develops remark-
able faculty for mercantile business, and eX-
ponds the millions be makes IN weil-dlrected
charity. The man who perpetrated the
crime for which he suffered enters bis en-
ployment, gains his confidence. aud diVulges
the secret. Ilerne then learns that bis SELF
imposed misery was not even beneficial In
easing the lot Of others. He makes up his
mind that all 10 ashes. But into his life
again comes the benevolent heroine and
love ensues. Jealousy then interfcres 10
rufTle up things more. A mean rival, bis
own cousin, discovers his identity, and he Is
in fair way to 90 back to Auburn TO spend
the remainder OF bis days, when-slow
music, dying confession, and all is well.
Frederick Pauldng, who has played here
several times az a tragic star, appears in the
triple role OF Philip Herne, the disavowed
son; james Bolton, the, the supposed MUIR
derer, and Matthew Moulton. the wealthy
phllauthropist. Other members Of the
complny are: Little Walie EddinGton,
Helen Russell, Joseph Wheelock, aud Mason
Mitchell. The dressing Of the actresses IS
yeTV fine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
M.aehes,sr,s Contribution.

The Chesterfield Supervisors meet at the
county court. house Tomorrow.
Or. j. Powell Garland will preach 40 the
Central Methodist church This morning.
Miss Hite Brown, OF King william coun-
~, is the guest Of Mrs. ID. l.. Pulliam, on
Porter street.
Mr.. ID. J. Weisiger and family and Z. III.
Wei.iger, Esq, have returned from Au-
eusta, Ga.
Rev. j. c. Halt will be ordained and in
stalled pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here tonight. The programme for the 0cca.
sion has been published.
The hop q zen at the Green House Friday
night by the 2. b. ana U. q. Club was
largely attended, and was quite an enjoyable
affair.
Three small coloTed boys were before the
Mayors Court yesterday morning charged
with stealing sppIes from a Hull.street
grocer. They were liberated after being
whipped 10 court by their parents.
Mr. Richie Willis, OF Chesterfield, will
leave in few days for North Carolina to
Join an engineering corps under Major d..
o. Hawkins.
The Leader moved into its new quarters,
corner Of Tenth and Hull streets, yesterday
afternoon and the paper will be issued from
there in future. The new quarters-one Of
the llulLstreet st0lerooms OF the large Lead
er buildiug-are quite handsome ones.
DR.. William II. Taylor, Coroner Of Rich
moni, was IN Manchester yesterday on a
phOtographing expedition. He took several
views. and said 10 the Dispatch man that he
intends at an early day 10 visit the monitors
on a like mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
Kafo CnatIefou.

Patrons OF the Richmond Theatre who
have any Of the smsiler vices or tiguratlve
corns to be trodden upon had better look
out for the merry Kate Castleton is billed for
10. morrow night, and she will revive her
great topical song, " For goodness sake don't
saw | told YOU" Little will escape her
satire aud little that she does will fail to ex-
cite laughter.
Kste brings a new play This time In place
OF her successful "CraZY Patch" which
was commencing to Get bare in places. Tee
new play IS entitled a Paper DOLL" and,
il u SAID, vies with is predecessor and most
OF its contemporaries in laughter provoking
incidents. It was originally produced in
England, where it bad an extensive run.
According TO report there Is more Of pure
comedy and less Of horse play IN It than 10
"Crazy Patch" However that may be,
Miss Castlet0n's usual support would raise
any piece above the level OF mediOcrty.
The general opinion Is that the viyiclous
"Kale" has paid more attention to this
In the present instance than ever before.
'sPete" Daley. Ada Deayes, Bette Cook,
aud Thomas SeabrOOk get the lions share
OF after ton, and make it no easy task for
Miss Castieton 10 maintain her position as
s'stAr" OF the organization.
hate Castlston can do many things hesldes
singing topical song. She Is a graceful
dancer, has a very good voice. and is pretty
10 took Of. ~ Paper Doll" should earn
this bright little actress many paper dollars
durln.. her forthcoming engagement hate
PLAYS here three nights and q matinee.
julie Keen VIII cOnmepce three nights
engagement Thursday, December 20th, 10
his new play OF - Only German"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
ProDerty Transfers.

Richmond: Isaac Johnson and wife 10 e.
II. and j. b. Cosby, Is feet on Calhoun street
near Brook avenue. IS; Thomas j. Moore
aud wife to L. G. Williams, 10 feet on Canal
street, corner Eleventh, $1,000.
HenrcO }. II. Brown and vile TO Bette
c. Dalton, wife OF j. ID. Dalton, 40 feet on
Rowland street, $1,000; j. II. Brown and
wife to William Anderson. GO feet on Cary
street, sl,0s0; J. IL. Brown and wife TO w.
$. Wade. 60 feet on Cary street, Sl,0S0;
L. Il. Bradley and vile to Katie, wife OF An.
drew j. GuerpillOn, interest IN the estate Of
John Werth, deceased, $500; Matthew Gill
mour aud wife TO J. NJ. Amrhein, l5G feet on
Grove avenue. $l,660; Matthew Gilmour
and wife TO Annie NJ. Sbelburn, so feet on
Grove avenue, $500; Albert Lees trustees
to Nelson MAYO, 33 feet on Thirty second
street corner ~, $500; John L. Roth and
wife to Sallie X. Mccain, 20 feet on Thomas
street, $50; William schlsi to W. W. Lefew,
X. II. NJ. Harrison. G. Gray BossieuX, and
J. b. Elim, 1,349 feet on 0skwood avenue,
$4,000; William G. Strange to r. }. f. Bart.
lett and wife, 400 acres between River end
Three Chopped Roads. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
LARGE DAMAGE SUITS.
-Four OF Them Brought in the Circuit
GourG Yesterday.

FOur suits for damages-all OF them In
vOlving amounts running up into The lhou-
sands-were instituted 10 the City Circuit
Court Yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Lewis, wife OF J. T. Lewis, n
letter-carrier, claims 10 have been greatly
DAMAGED and seriously injured by being
thrown from a streetcar nj the corner Of
Laurel aud Nam streets. For this she asks
that she be paid $4,000 out OF the treasury
OF the Richmond City Railway Company.
James Z. Tracy sues the Union Passenger
Railway Company for $4,000 for Injuries
sustained from being thrown from the plat
form OF an electrician at the corner OF Seven
teeuth and Franklin streets on the 18th OF
October Lash Tracy has only one lex and
was on his way TO get y wooden leg - sub
shtute for the amputated member when the
accident occurred lie claims that just as he
got one foot on the step the car was negli-
gently started on and he was thrown to the
ground and the bone where ampuatiOn bad
taken place was thrust through the flesh.
A somewhat novel suit is that OF Louis
Richmond against Sergeauis-oi-Police l..
7. Hulce and Alexander u. Tomlinson for
s., 900 for assault ard battery and false i'm.
prisonment Mr.. Richmond was arrested
some months ago by these officers on the
charge OF stealing large amount OF money
from the trunk OF former employee OF his.
and when the case was heard In the Police
Court he was discharged. THIS is the ground
upon which this proceeding Is based.
Beaureguard Garnet sues =. II. DOnahOe
for g., 900 for Insulting language used TO or
about him. Edgar Allan, Esq, is counsel
in these cases. One or two smaller suits
were also brought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
Police Court.

or the cases disposed OF in the Police
Court yesterday morning the following were
the most important:
Thomss Murphy, felony. Continued un-
Ill the ODD.
A. H. Shell, drunk and disorderly and
firing pistol on the street, endaugering the
lives OF citizens. Fined $40 and costs.
NJ. Fernandev, aSsaultnR aud beating
Clarence lockwood. Fined So aud costs.
Thomas Stewart, Peter Thomas. Chsrles
Brooks, aud John Kemp were fined g. and
costs each for leaving their hacks standing
on the street
william Miles, Morris Anthony, Joseph
Clayton, Dennis Cross, and James Arnold,
small eolored boys, charged with stealing
lot OF old lumber, the property OF j. L.
DIckerson, were whipped in court by their
parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16

prevent the convicts from escaping, but be-
fore he could succeed many OF the prisoners
were At liberty aud some OF the fowpspecpie
were piiaging the institution, and between
them the torch was put TO the bui'diugs ana
considerable portion Of them reduced 10
flames.
whether with all Of this going ont OF the
Confederates and coming 10 OF the Federals.
with the burning OF hundfeds OF houses ana
the general footing that went on many lives
we're lost, does not sppeir. Those, ineeeo,
were "wsr tines" and human life was held
cheap. A list OF cssuaIes was never made
out. but II is certain that here and there the
Federal troops sho. down man, aud The sun
OF April the 4lh rose on Richmond IN the
uudlsaurbed Ii0ssevsIon Of the enemy; ITS
business centre reduced To ashes; lie indus
tries and capital all gone, and the future
before 1t black ard dteary.
OTHER AFFAIRS.
A few years before the war a man named
Hardy was arrested upon the charge OF as
saulfing little gir. For safety be wa I'M
mediately put IN Jail, and thither a crowd
went with ladders 10 scale the walls and
with Differentiation 20 hang the fellow; but
the Young Gnard Captain John II. Bicbard-
SOM were AZ tnat momeut drilling, and being
called upon Forthwith marched to the jail,
and by their presence dispersed the crowd.
About 1869 a Wilmington Dell fire com.
pany came 70 Richmond, and because OF
some fracas that occurred at the trial OF en-
gines near the old caBal.p9cket off e the col
orcd people conceived that they had been de-
med their rights. and sfterward assembled
about the Theatre corner and made riotons
demonstrations. The Federal military were
still here. aud a company being ordered out,
dispersed the mob AZ the point OF the bayo-
net, giving some staDs and blows, but Kill
ing no one.
on the night OF the Tlden election some
of our coIored fellow citizens rampaged
Broad street aud went TO Navy Hin and mis-
treated one OF their preachers who had
voted with the Democrats. but were finally
dispersed by the police force, and number
Of them were sent TO jail.
With these and few other trifling ex-
ception. the latter.day Richn ond has been
well behaved, and the law Is pretty generally
respected by ali clssses; hut knowing that
IN every large community there must always
be some mlschief-makeTs the authorities have
good arrangements TO throw at any time tue
whole police force upon any given point and
to summon large bodies OF military to their
aid.
Indeed, for order and comparative freedom
from crime, Richmond stands at the head OF
the list.
The New York Sun not so very long ago
compiled the criminal statistics iTOm all the
principal cities OF the United States, and
Richmond occupied the place OF honor, and
the Sun so stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
Tha K.nnrd Tor Antfon.

A copy Of The following circular has been
iurn shed the Dispatch:
one THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-The above
reward will be paid for the arrest OF Wsyman
sutton, who was taken from the jail Of vs. the
county a. O'Clock on the morning Of N0yem Der
o. 1858 while unior sentence Of death Tor mur-
der.
Description. Sutton Is thirty fonr years Of age,
ebout I've feet ten inches high. weighs about 100
pounds, sparoly built. light chestnut hair and
Tnoustache, beard thin. ha, mole or wart upon
the lett side OF the neck. visible above tho shirt
collar, high cheek bones. light complexion, large
gray eyes considerably sunken, right index fin
g0r stln and crooked az 0rst Joint
tITZHUGH LIZA, Governor Of Virginia
November 30, 1888.
Communication can lie addressed to ]. X.
Hariraker. sheriff OF Wythe county, or J. l.
GleaVes, attorney for the Commonwealth, Wythe-
VILE. Va
Please post conspicuously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
Valuable OH Paintings on E1htb,.
ton.

Before being sold at auction on Fuf.,
December n. 1883, have now on exbH...,
at NV su'tlOn.bsuse the following Wui..
OIL Paintings belonging y The estate n
Virginia gentleman, now deceased, wa0 DID.
ported them before the way:
A fine copy OF Rsphacps Holy Fsmir. t--.
vas, 30x50 Inches ia a magnificent, massive.
and heayily.carSed gold.gllt frame: OH.
copy Of hurelio's Madonna, canvas, Ix3l..l
feet, in elegant Florentine frame; l0e... ~
OF The Sacrifice Of Isaac, canvas, 5Ns C-ia
feet, rich Fl0rentiue frame; Tho Seasons. /,
valuable painting by tn elder Chapman. an
American artist al Rome. canvas oy..
8 S.12x4 feet, in attractive gold.eilt frame.
The public are invited % Inspect ft..s
Paintings a. works Of art prior 90 tlcl t,.-,
disposed Of At auction.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auc'iorccr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16

TO M1rkrimen ami Nsai- UslIfrs ~ If..
mond, Va, and AdGc0f Clrs, aH- ...
For the better accommodation ~ fle I..-
ers located rs above We have cousru q
refrigerator building, fitted with .,...H
and olce, for the reception and ... H
Swiit's Choice Chicago Dressed Beet N...
Pork, &C.. situated al iJJ1 Broad .Ir... ...
ner Central street. Richmond, NA I.t
house viii be known a. The krhu..l l'.f
Company. We take pleasure 10 al0 .u....r
that we stall open the same Monlsy uf..
ing. December l.. IsSS. FOR bu.ine-s. ari
will be pleased 10 have YOU favor 10. VII. g.
call on that day. co aud after the oIln.
day we shall have constantly 0n band n.
supply ~ the Justly celebrated meats
swift & Co.. Away fresh and ~ good Good ID.
ton. We shsll sell 10 The trade qIanl'as
TO suit AZ the lowest market prices, aui our
aim will be TO merit your patronage
Yours respectfully,
RICHMOND BEEF fOWPtNY.
1907 Broad street, corner Central str,g.
L. 4. BGiCheider. Manager.
Telephone connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
Little Looh Aro..a
Tue rsgAsUaE-FTLLgD JgsELRY sToek oyoo.
DAVID hOeEa. go NAN sfnrar w

TUE rsgAsUaE-FnLgD JgsELRY sToey oyo,.
DARD sosEs, go MAIN STREET.
From the plste.gi windows 10 The ,,..
wall OF the weii.appointed and treasur, a..
establishment OF Messrs. Goddard & ~.
900 hsin street. the eyes rest upon potb,,l
but the embodiment OF rarest beauty In goi.SS
silver, glass. metals, a.. Any article m m,
immense stock Of diamonds. watches. ch,io.
&c, clocks, or silyerwsre, would mac
gift whose bestoral would embods 'ov.
friendship, or esteem la the most secsp,,s.l.
way.
The store Of Goddard & Moses, go Ma.
street, must be visited in person, a. nod.
seription will suffice. The prices asked a..
most reasonable, and a call Is solicited b, m.
proprietors.
Messrs. Goddard & Moses have annourc,a
their tenth annual holiday reduction. a,t
their prices are lower than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-16
DfnsngnHa.

We remem her reading some time ago about
book entitled Point Lace and Dis-
mouds." Wedon't know much about point
lsce. but we do know al about diamonds.
and we know from the number we bsve sold
that our prices are the lowest Of any other
house in The city. You can buy them at any
tue. and they are always IN season. Now
that we have announced our usual grand
h0iidqV reduction sale the prices are lower
than ever. You can save 20 TO 80 per cent.
by buying from ne. rhe question Is, win
YOU DO III Goddard & Moses, 92O Main
Ct