davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
PURE LARD ---FINE FLOUR.


NEVER before in the years that have
" done business in Camden, have Of
fered 10 this community as complete a
Stock Of
FINE GROCERIES
Asis now exhibited in my store. A care
full study of the wants Of the public, and
an abiding faith in their appreciation OF
QUALITY
Has not lead me into any miscalculatlons
as TO the success of my enterprise.
In these days of adultcration and fraud,
it would be well Cor every purchaser to en-;
ouire into tho quality of The different food
products offered for sale 1t is not hard to
learn it you give it proper attention, and
your Grocer, If he knows anything about
his business, should be able to give you all
tho information You desire.
But do not make the mistake to suppose
that you 'know it ALL because you have
read paragraph here and there in the news
papers. NC,
All Butter is not oleomargerine; all Su-
gar is not glucose; all Lard is not cotton
seed oil, tallow. starch and alum; but there
is a good deal of it built that way;' and
in great many cases the seller is just about
as ignorant as the buyer of the analysis OF
the goods that are being exchanged between
them.
My Goods arc intclligenily selected, and
purity Of quality always is and always Shall
be the first consideration.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
Our American Cousin

Was so handsomely rendered last
Tuesday evening by the amaLerus Of
Camden, it has been decided to re.
peat the performance on Friday
evening December 2Oth at the
Opera House. Reserved Seats, 80,
cents. General Admission 20 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
{ AM HERE :

Where? At "Clyburn's Block
next North of Mr.. John McSmyrPs
My business is to
REPAIR TINWARE.
With an experience of more tan
15 years, I feel that | can give salts"
faction in the quality of my work,
and the prices III guarantee will
suit you. Will be much obliged to
you for your patronage.
JOS. GOODALE.
Dec SIT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
PRICES ARE tBUTCHERED To MAKE
A Christmas Holiday at
Dr.F, |. zEMP'S.

VITANTED...A POSITION AS BOOK
w KEEPER, by young Englishman,
age &c, Of good and moral character, well
versed in Accounts and thoroughly posted
in the routine of the Counting-llouse; s
years experience in Single and Double En-
try. Quick at figures. At liberty middle
of January. Address A. j. SMITH,
Mayesvillc, 5. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

alone. do not propose 10 temper one soli'
tary word m this resolution, and my propo-
sIiion II that the Sefgesnt-at Arms OF TINS
House shalt take posse, forcibly renove
these obstruchons. and open the punhc
passages OF the Capitol. This IL more than
a mere matter OF feeling. II Is matter Oh
right. q m,tler OF liberty, a matter for M
dignant rebuke by the proper representa-
t,ves OF the ptople OF the unlimited AFRO
gauce and ipsuiierabie aggrcssions OF that
body. and I. for one, propose 10 meet The
insult by force. as II ought TO be met" zap
plause.l
Mr.. ANDERSON wanted the House to pass
the following resolution:
Resolved. That because OF the arrogant a..
sumption OF the United states senate ana
the insolence OF its employees the Sergeant
at Arms OF The House OF Representatives Is
hereby directed 10 remove all obstrucuons
IN aud open the passage.ways between the
two chambers
Mr.. Cox spoke OF this man ISG ALIs,"
President Of the Senate, but afterwards
withdrew The remark.
We do not sympathize much With the
House Of Representatives. II had Few
dsys before provided for seating the families
Of SIS members, aud consequently had pro-
yided ior excluding the general public. who
have as much right TO occupy any OF the
galleries AS the memhers or their families.
Indeed, II legislation is only to be done in
the presence OF a select few, these select
favored ones ought to be not congressman
families but sturdy voters from every part o.
the I1ninn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
Patneyt,:e and Dr. Jones.

The following is from a private letter re-
ceved at the Dispatch Office from Professor
James j. White. professor OF Greek at Wash
ineton and Lee University;
"In reply 10 the call with which the Dis
pslch has bOn0red me it seems necessary only
10 say that in the communications OF Or. W.
IL. RufTuor and Rev. DR.. Sydnor, the facts, so
far IS my memory serves me, are brought
up rs 10 the origin Of the name OF u iinevllle,
Amelia county, and es 10 the life OF the late
DIR. Jones. OF Nottowag county. Va, and the
life OF Uncle Jack, the African preacher The
editors statement In regard 10 my Christian
name, given in memory OF Dr.. James Jones,
who was one OF my fathers most valued
friends. is also correct. A beautiful portrait
Of Or. Jones is now in the state Library,
one Of -. blemin's works, which tie late
Hu.h Blair Gricsby said were done IN Viz
ginia between 1903 and 1912. No DOUBT a
number OF 81. Memin's beautiful crayon
profile portraits are TO be seen In Richmond.
There are several very beautiful ST..
Mcmln's In the cty.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
DIR. James Jones. Again.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
March 4, 1889.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

March 4, 1889.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The naming OF PaintWlle has brought
repeated mention OF DR.. James Jones-a
gentleman Of the "old schooi" whose name
Is still held ia afectonate regard by the
people OF Notlowav.
The interesting accounts Of Drs. Rufiner
and SyGnor, while essentially historical,
hold slignt Inaccuracies, and for the sake OF
history beg to submit brief statement
DR.. SydnOr, mlsled by the error recorded
10 "The African Preacher" dates Dr.
Jones's service 10 Congress under the presi-
dcncy OF Mr.. Madison. A matter OF fact,
he served in the Administration OF Mr..
Monroe-lhe Sixteenth and seventeenth
Congresses. Having defeated General Pc
gram in 1919, be was reelected without op-
position In 1871 Meanwhile Nottowly WAS
transferred to William 5. Archer's district,
and DR.. Jones was not again a candidate.
Or. Rufner relates the establishment OF
the Presbyierian church in NOttoway under
the ministry Of Rev. W. 5. White. with Dr.
Jones as first elder.
A record preserved in Or. Jones's hand
states that about 1923 DR.. Hoge, Of Hamp.
den.Sidney, and Rev. b. II. Rice, OF Peters
burr, spent night at Mt. Hail CHS home),
and upon that occasion the project OF or.
ganjZing church was first conceived.
ThereupOn the Rev. Robert Roy, OF Prince.
ton, was engaged TO labor IN the county,
when, after some months work, with the
aid OF DR.. John W. Rice, the first organiza-
ton was effected in September, 1924. DI.
Jones became an elder not until 1928.
Most respectfully, W. 4. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
Fxc,t,no Tunes


In the House OF Representatives last Mon.
day short time before the Inauguration
ceremonies were 10 begin Mr.. BLANCHARD.
OF Lounsna. offered resolution which was
amended aud then adopted In the following
words;
Resolved. Thst the sergeantat-Afms OF
The House take the necessary steps 70 secure
forthwith 10 the officers OF the House free
access 20 the corridors OF the Capitol.
Whilst this resolution was pending Mr..
ANDERSON. Of Kansas, said:
"Mr. Speaker, toe fact Is we'll known that
this building - uoder the control OF the
Congress Of the United States. and yet the
body At The other end OF the Capitol, 10 the
txuDefant impefbneDce Of IL swell-hesded
Arrogance. undertakes 10 deprive this House
and Us officers OF the right OF way through
property which Is subject 10 the Congress
81 the United States add not 10 the Senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
pou,, t.r,entev,,r Into Hone.

and hope into certainty. Is the pleasing iransi-
ton through which the miGd OF the nervous, dys-
peptic invalid passes VINO tries course OF Hos
letters stomach Bitters, which Is alike incom-
parabls and inimitahle Increased vitality,
gain in weight tranquility OF tho nerves, sound
appetite, and sleep are among the blessings
which, It is within the benenccnt power Of this
medicine 70 confer. and il IS nos surprising that
after acquiring this new dowry Of health The
grateful sick should sometimes utter their
praises o. tho Btterr In terms bordering GU ex-
trayegance. "OGt OF the tulness % the heart the
mouth spssketh,n aud the prOprio,ors OF Hostel
tors stomach biuers have sometimes been
obliged 20 suppress these eulogiums lest they
should be accu cd OF blowing their own trumpet
100 loudly. For constipation. biliousnsss, Kid
neg complaint. ana incipient rheumatism the
Bitiers Is also deseryediy popular remedy.
NH stu, Thlwl&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

An Englishman named ST. John has been
travelling IN the West. He got so tired ex-
planning TO every one that his name was pro.
nounced "Siniun that be finally hired II
man to do II for him, and at last accounts
the man bad got into six fights with hotel
clerks. who tried TO persuade him that he
didn't know how 10 pronounce bis employ
er's name. philadelphia telegraph.
All the same that is the right pronuucia-
ton. In Charlotte county, Va, msuy years
ago there was a fsmily OF ST. JOINS who
pronounced tneir name siNJuN. PoPe be-
gins bis " Essay on Man" with
"Awake. my ST John (Siniun,. leave all
meaner things" &C.
81. CLAIR is properly pronounced In the
same way. The pronunciation has led to q
new spellipg-sinelair. SO OF other words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
nhnIiclrn,. Tra &c.

on Saturday last in the United states Sen
ATE Mr.. BLAIR moved that The joint resOlu-
ton 6. r. 10y proposing an amendment to
the Constitution Of the United states ia rela-
ton to the manufacture, importation, ex-
portation, transportation, and sale OF slco'
holic liquors be considered
The roll was called;
YEAs-l3. - Messrs. Blair, Bowen, Dawes,
Dolph. FRYE. Hawley, Jones OF Nevada.
Mitchell. Palmer, Plat, Quay, Sawyer, and
StockhFidge.
NAYs-S3. -Messrs. Blodgett, Brown,
Butler, Call, Cameron, Coke, Culom. DaDiel,
Ev&ris, Faulkner, George, German. Gray.
Hampton, Harris. Iiiscock, ingalls,, Jones OF
Arkansas. KenDa, Mcpherson. Morgan, Nor
ril. Pasco, Payne, Ransom, Reagan, Riddle
berger, Sahin, salisbury, Stewart, Turpie.
Vest. and waltbal.
SO the motion vas voted down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
So The motion VAS voted down

To talk about the address being temperate
and patriotic as some Democratic Journals ut
the North have done Is q glariug misuse OF
terms. The inaugural bears evidence on its
face OF suppressed indignation at crimes
az sinst civil equality In the South that exist
only IN the lmag ination OF deIuded people at
the North or are conceived and given cur
reucy in malice prepease by charlataas IN
politics who libel their white iellow.cilizens
Of the South with the ease OF respiration, 49,
Lynohburq Ne'cS.
Again, tho News has hit upon exactly the
right words. Suppressed indignation"
expresses Just what careful reading OF his
Inaugural will show Mr. HARmsoN's state OF
mind or feeling TO have been. He really
thought. too, that he was conceding great
deal TO the people OF the South when be
spoke OF them as be did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
To the Editor of the Dispatch

Publish something about the inaugural
ball which viii show II there were any ne
gr0es there. Z.
We have for several days been on'tbe
lookout for information on this point We
saw some days ago the statement that no
rule had been adopted which 10 terms would
exeluds negroes from the inauguration ball
or extrude them II they got into the dancing
ball. Nevertheless, we suspect that their ex.
clusIon was secured In some war, seeing
that up 10 the time OF this writing we have
read nothing and heard nothing that would
indicate the presence Of even negro VI the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
100 600 COPIES OF
FIVE LITTLE PEPP L r S
AND now THEY GREW.
BY MARGARET Sidney.

The best, the breeziest, the brightest story Of
childhood's real humanity yet written.
Anew edition, illustrated quarto, Illuminated
board covers, will soon be ready. As soon as
his edition Is printed the plates viii be de-
stroyed. Dealers and others desiring to secure
copies should correspond With US, stating num-
Der Of copies desired any one sending tmme-
date order with g cents will secure copy.
The regular l2mo. edition is sold a, $3.50, and
this will DO the only opportunity 10 secure a
CODY OF this Most Pop liar story for Young Peo-
Die ever published for . cents.
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Publishers.
NH ut Boston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

In his speech on Monday last announcing
the end OF the session OF the House oil re
representatives. Speaker CARLISLE SAID that the
adjournment "ciosed the first century oil
our legislative history under the Consiitu-
ton" And yet both houses bad passed a
resolution including Mr.. HARRisoN's inau-
gural among those OF the FIRST century Of
the rennblic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

II rumor be correct Mr.. MURAT Hal
STEAD, editor OF the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, is to be appointed Minister to Paris :;
Mr. WmTELAw REID, Of the New York Trl-
buse, Minister 70 London, and Mr.. JOHN e..
NEW, OF the indianapolis journal. Minister
10 Austria" That would dispose Of three
hloOdv.shirt CcVprs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
AUOrOVQG

Among the Senate bills approved by
President Cleveland were the following:
For the roiet OF the trustees OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Theological Seminary and
High School, Virginia; TO incorporate the
Washington and Sandy Spring Narrow
Gauge Company; for the erection Of pub
lie building at NewborRe, N. c.; granting
right OF way and olher privileges to the
Hampton and Old Point Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

The Boston Globe thinks it recognizes
signs OF LICE HALFORD's editorial blue
pencil 10 HAERIsOS's address. The Globe IS
mistaken. Had Ices editorial blue pencil
touched the address there would have been
more point in II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
quarter blood 81 tbs grand fnsueurstion Dali
~ the ncvro,s nIfeaed best friend

OF the Negroes alleged best friend.
i. s.-Sircc the aboge was put in'o '''
printers hands we have seen in the A'eNe"'
drIa Gazeitc's Washington letter the s'a'e-
ment that FREDEWcg DOUGLASS ana Dis
white wife were conspicuous attendants ..
the inauguration bail, and the latter ava n"'
seem 10 bs at all ashamed Of her negro nus
band.
What would GEORGE WASHINGTON nave
said 70 such ncgro az FREDERICK DOUGLASS
II one such had dared TO show has face az 'he
Inauguration BALI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The New York courts have decided that
dead miIlionaire's Will was his will, quar-
relling heirs TO the contrary notwithstand'
ing" What ne2tI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

"a correspondent Of the Herald suggests
to dynamo for the new verb OF electric
DEATH" IA rule the man who shakes
hands with an elccirc.light wire don't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
TVHE BRADsTREET COMPANY.
Il CHARLES r. CLARK, PRESIDENT.
BRADSTREEr's hiCHGOND OFFICE
NO. llQs EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone Aotli
III. Witty. superintendent.

The Richmond once has moro man kepl pass
with the rapid groSsn OF the clty and develop
menl OF The territory tributary 10 t. IL otfers -
the mercantile community VI this section ali tns
advantages OF asystsm me superiority u wnlca
n recognized Ia every trade cenua 81 the cssIi-
lad world Inat Il Is IN epeciA sense prepared
10 guard me interest OF ~ local patrons Is AZ
tested BIZ the fact that u has now Larger HsInb<
sf,ss sssrtssrs NtA saa ofhsr sasrsansils agsnss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
i,rrnunvn u, March @, 1889.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please DO so kind as to answer the follow
iug query for some OF your readers y =
citizen o. the United States and ois "nc
while visiting foreign country nao ihsie
enid born 10 them wousl the chld upuel
the Constitution be debarred from being
Pres ident OF the United St1tes!
Yours respectfully, OFFICER
No. The Constitution says "oaiuraEoorp
cltizenv is what the President must be-
not native born. Hon. JouN S. WISE was
born In Brazil, yet is eligible to the presi'
dency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

"a breach -of-promise suit by woman
sixty years old againsta man slxty,iive years
old is q Brooklyn novelty" Oh no, nothing
Of that sort is a novelty IN Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

JAMES c. HILL, DR., has retired from the
scottsville Courier, but has provided for lis
publication up 10 April 18th. We wish for
him a bright future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

The Chicago Times, IN commenting on tne
rage for "OricntaI Cults " that is so noticea-
BILE in some Of the northern and western
cities, says:
"OrIental religion consists chiefly in as
certainng bow 10 get out ~ oneself into
oneself aud bow TO get INTO oneself out OF
oueselfv
That's Il exactly. The grand Melaphy'
saker" OF the Concord school OF philosophy
could no, have explained the thing more
clearly aud satisfactorily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
RUBBER GOODS.

Though this IL an elastic advertisement we DO
not stretch whom We say that We have the fullest
lac OF BUBBERS In tho state.
Cirsdlsrs for Misses, 81;
Circulars for aides, 81. - and slu
tlose fitting Garments for Ladies, ~ and t2oO,
formerly sold nj 81 and d
A purchase Of large lot al very low prices 70
close out:
English Raglans and wcstmins:ers at $3.50. "a.
and t8;
Boys Roal Gum Coats, all sizee. $40:
Mems Roal Gum Coats, all sizes, s22o 70 500.
tho best Hngiish Mclntoshi
Mems and Boys Rubber Hats, 10 and 7sc.
Mems Rubber ieggirs and Rubber combs;
Rubber Blankets and Pouches;
Rubber Sbouting. "a, ~. and ID wide;
Rubber Bottle. TO- bod warming;
lsubher Glrt,r1ng and Truss Elastic;
Rubber Foot Balls. all sizes;
Rubber Suspenders-s groat variety.
II may he We have omitted something Ia this
naterisl: II 20 AJAX for 1t anu we will probably
show II TO you.
Remember. THIS Is the rainy season. and we
have tho cheapest line 81 these goods. al also the
greatest variety 70 be found In the city.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
srEUlALriss IN pRIsrrsa.

VEST-P0CKET MEMORANDUM
\ BOOKS for advertisers Blosiipz Pads, en-
yelops eize. for advertisers: Game Counters lOD
points. Tor advertisers; Universal sticker. small
lsnel. for general use. We are running twenty.
two steam presses on allows, with capacity OF
81 900 Impressions per hour, aud can give prompt
service cCssONs. NAY y CO..
70 l3-tNy6 Glen Allen. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

EOR SALE, ONE STEAM ENGINE
l. AND Boiler, l5-horse power; one 4-FoOT
CORN-MILL: one S0-ISCh UPRIGHT HAHkl-
GIN: ono BALa-COfrON PRESS; a lot OF
BELT-TIGATNlNG, and otnor PULLEYS.
sIAFTiNG. and BELTS. Address J. J. p, BOX
$50, city. nh 1-ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
egoCrxYss, re.

T ARGE, SELECT BEEF TONGUES.
IL Old Virginia Hams aud Middling: Ferrisls
Hama. breakfast bacon, and smoked Beef
Edsm. Pine-Apple. Noun America, and oihsr
coss MCCARTHY & HAYNES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

NIItJIUoALo IVt lVIAI|V' ="
4 February ls, issq ->. s,ei prggcsA-t 60
dorsed " Proposals for Ionar,0,' WI Do geo. Give 3
from manufacturer or regular dranfs ga. % ai
the Bureau 0f Provisions AMI t4.'llnf. saw
DeuArtuolt Washlng. Ou. ID. G., unul i. V.rioth
A. "A. Aarch =. iSs9 aui publicly opelei mme-
dis;ely Thereafter. Tor thf supply on or tti4fe
Move nnber !. 1850. a. NE Sayy-Hari. New 0lk
o. one hundred AMI nfiy thousand lS,'NN
pounds OF Navy ta0socO. Proposals mus i-'
made no dupncate upon blank forms sli-l AZ
be Furnished BY the Bureau 90 irossols 4h4
Clothing upon application. ll2 Irasi o. @..f. ~
a. t.iieltai D. fAs bl1nE Tic BIDS dctltei py
IN. SAMPLES OF The s.audarf tolRc9 ali 10
Furnished bidders upon aroliraiioa n thii 80
resn The Department reserves me fifis 90
reject any bsd not doemsd alf - iHselN' o No
ccvemment. JAMS FULTON, ia ms''eg-
GenoRa.. l.. 5. Navy 10 4S'SN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07

Lsree-size Block-Tin wash-Basins, &C. worth
i5c.
Three large, deep Pie Plates for lOc.;
Round Nickel plated alters. &c. worth DC;
Largo. oval-shsped Black Japanese Walters, iOc.
worth 25c. D.;
oblong Battere1-Brass Waters, lOc. worth &c.
Extra.heavy Nickel. plated cuspadores, 1sc.
worth Soc;
Double Battered-Brass Match Safes, &c. worth
1jc. ;
Long-handle Kitchen Spoons, &c. worth loc.;
Patent Gas-tube Lamp-Bdrners. Sc worth l5c.
Nickel.pated Tea and Tablespoons, &c. worth
1Oc. (;
Nutmeg Orators, lc. worth lOc.
Long-handle Fireplace shovels. 4c. worth ioc
Crumb Tray and Brush. l2c. worth &c;
Knife Boxes, iOc. worth &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING
ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN.


We have come into possession OF the remainder
o. he stock OF Aessrs. William Mitchell * 20,
sold by their trustee for 80 cents on the DOL az.
ne stock consists OF SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
OF every description ana AZ the best mafes, such
"a Nedlicotts. Wushter g Wrightsrs' ana ROD
or Il. Davis 4 Cos. he qualities.
We have the stock now displayed on our ecu
tire counters. and a. prices that VIII pay you 10
supply yourselves promptly win sul's ior l W.
apprOa rh'ug season, aud % cause you 70 secure
OUTFITS for next winter ~ no such goods Will oe
offered sou again at such ngiies-
JUST READ:
Zinc quality Check-Nusiin shirts and Drawers,
Mltchoil's price was 55c. apiece, our price
%Lc. ailO'e:
Patent Dixie BlearheI Jeans Drawers, Nitchels
price was 81. cur puce AZ. apiece,
Patent Dixie Blaached Centon-tiannel Drawers.
Mitcheirs price vas 81, our price SOC. apiece:
| Exua-Fine Balbrggan shirts and Drawers,
Mitchelrs price was 81, our price oOc- aple'e
| Extra-eupernne Fancy Balbriggan shirts aud
Drawers, llitchells price was fl.SJ, our price
09l apiece;
Rxtra-Ilcavy Ail-wooI Ncdicated Red Shaker
.FlanneI shirts snd Drawers, Mitchelps price
was 40 our price fi.25 apiece;
| American Hosiery Superilne Merino Shirts ana
Drawers. Mitchells price was q, our price
Fine Cemelis- Hair shirts and Drawers, Mitchell's
price was a., our price 81 apiece;
! Non-shrln able scotch-WOol shirts and Draw
ers. Mitchell's price was s.. our price sl.oO
apiece:
| Fine lambs Wool and California Shaker-Flan-
mel shirts aud Drawers, Mitchell's price was
81, our price 81 apiece;
! one los Of English Half-hose, sold at 2Jc., our
price l2ac pair;
One lot OF Glove, sold Al 81 our price SOC. pair.
FOR TIE LADIES.
| 1000 yards solid colored &c. quality French
Saline in remnants At SIC Jtrd;
100 dozen Linen Napsins ~ 25c. dozen;
| leo dozen extra-ane white Cambrl, Handker-
chiefs ~ s. apiece, worth l0c;
! TO SECURE SPECIAL BARGAINS VISIT Us
| DURING TIE WEEK. AS WE ARE NOW
OPESlNG UP NkW GOODS DAILY.
HELD & CO.,
NH 5-Tu&Th tOJ bread street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-07
M ETiNGE.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A~A,
WI stated communication Of JOPPA AN
LODGE, No 80. 4. +. and 3. NJ. will be held
AT s. Aibans Hall THURSDAY. 7tn Instant, ~
7:90 O'Clock 2. VI. Members o. sister lodges and
transient brethren are fraternslly invited 70 be
present
BY order OF the W. NJ.
GEORGE C. JEFFERSON,
NH 6lts Secretary.