davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
.orSncoln the Insured of God.

We lately stated that in MIR. WAITER
soS'sc Characterization of MIR. LINCOLN as
'the inspired of God" We could see
nothing but the %extravagant declaration of
a man in search of striking, not TO say SEN
sationsl, u~tterances. Mr.. WATTERsoS de-
cleres that he never wrote aline In his life
with the purpose indicated" and we ac-
cent his statement as literally and I'M
ouestionably true. he then writes a most
beautiful aud elegant article upon Mr..
LINCOLN. II is an article that could have
come from no other pen. PRYoE could not
have written II. Mr.. WATrERsos, however,
overlooked the fact that what we called
his attention 10 was that whilst he simply
STYLED GEoBaE WASHINGTON 1.-THE Just
among men. he styled Mr.. LINCOLN " the
inspired of God" We are bound to claim
that Mr.. WATTEssoS's rich and luscious
phrases would. according to his own
theory. apply as well to tAe Father Of HIS
Country as TO the Emancipation OF its
slaves. So we take the liberty Of again
calling Mr. WArrERsoS's attention to the
fact that whilst he characterized MIR.
LINCOLN a. 1.-THE inspired of God, I" he
simply styled GEoEoK WASHINGTON 1.-The
Just among osea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

COTTON CHEMISE, square necks,
trimmed with Hamburg. reduced from
81 and ell TO &c.
IL CAMBRIA CHEMISE, trimmed
with Valenciennes and TorchoR and
Hamburg. reduced from S1.25 TO Soc.
26 CAMBRIA CORSET-COYERS.
low and square neck, with Hamburg
Edge, reduced from 90 TO BIC.
81 HIGH-NECK CAMBRIA COR
SET-COyERS, with Hamburg trim
ming, reduced from 37i to 25c.
l BARATHEA SILK MANTLE,
trimmed with Mourning Gimp and Bull
lion Fringe, very neat, size "a. Former
price, Si7.60; reduced price, s..
1SILK and GIMP MANTLE, trim
med with fringe and pendants, size 80.
Former price, SIS. 80; now 81.
1SILK and LACE WRAP, with Rib
bon and Black Lace trimming, size 80.
Former price, SIS now 80.
CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS,
sizes "a to SO. Sold for 80; o 81.
l CARDINAL SURAH SILK
WAIST, size "a. Sold Tor 80; now Sf'
l NAVY SURAH SILK WAIST,
size "a. Sold for SS; now 81.
CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS,
sizes 80 and SO. Former price, So. 90
now $50 {.
| CARDINAL SURAH SILK
WAIST, size "a. Former price. $40
now 81. 30.
l CREAM SURAH SILK WAIST,
size "a. Former price, go now $3.50
u COLORED CLOTH BLAZERS,
sizes 81 and "a, in tans and grays aud
navy-blues, at prime cost. These are
new and fresh goods.
l REMNANT COLORED MAT
TING, 14l yards. Former price, 3Oc.
closing price, l6ic.
10 REMNANTS OF SCRIM and
SILKALINES at half price, from 3 to $
yards in each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

4 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, trimmed with Hamburg and
bunch tucks, reduced from sl.2o to ooc'
II MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, much finer, turn and standing
collars, reduced from Sl.S5 TO Sl.4o.
9 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, still finer, assorted styles re-
duced from 81 10 Sl.65.
9 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and
Medici Lace and tucked, due from
81 so and 50 to $40.
8 CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS. with sailor collars, trimmed
with yalenciennes Lace and very fine
Hamburg, reduced from s. and $3.50 TO
81. 80.
4 CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with Valenciennes
Lace and Tucks, reduced from Sl.75 to
S1.25.
CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and
bunch tucks, reduced from 81 to Sl.60.
IL COTTON SKIRTS. with hem and
four or five thcks, full longth, reduced
from 40 to Soc.
COTTON SKIRTS, much finer, re-
duced from 60 10 4Sc.
10 COTTON SKIRTS, with S-inch
hem and eight tucks and bunch tucks,
reduced from Is to 60c.
| VERY HANDSOME COTTON
SKIRT, with two rows OF fine Hamburg
Aounces and six rows Of tucks, reduced
from 49, 0 to 81. 10.
5 pair COTTON DRAWERS trim
med with fine Hamburg RIFLES and
tucks, reduced from 81 to soc.
8 pair CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trim
med with 3inch Torchon Lace and
bunch tucks, reduced from 10 to soc.
3 pair CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trim
med with wide Valencieunes Lace and
tucks, reduced from 81 to sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

Anietserssnd kilograms must be addressed 70
NIX DESPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
The Fate of War.

Messrs. HAxBLEros q Co.. of Baltimore,
in their last circular express the following
opinion:
"To US it Is evident that the chief cause OF the
return Of American securities, the withdrawal Of
foreign capital. and the consequent demand for
our gold for shipment, Is a want OF confidence
on the part OF foreign nations, especially OF Eng
land, In our present monetary system. That a
sentiment unfavorsbie TO our currency system
should exist Ia not surprising. as the policy which
we have pursued and are stiIl maintaining is
calculated 20 cause alarm among such as can
not appreciate that the unparalleled resources
OF this country can stand q strain which would
mean ruination 10 any other nation. The siiua-
ton is bad enough, and every fresh issue OF sil-
YER currency against the purchase OF silver bull
lion i~ntensine s the strain"
We would repeat here that If there be an
alarming decline in the price of silver. or a
run upon gold in any form, the congress-
men who voted down the new silver bill
will be held responsible for the trouble.
If the bill had become a law and evil con-
sequences had resulted the friends of the
new bill would have been held response
bic. Such IS the fate of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
CAROLINA ALLIANCE.
MEETING OF THE STATE oHoANizA-
TON At GREENSBORO.
Addresses by President Halter and Editor
M~ccune-Ths Business Sessions So
cfet-1hird-psrfy Men.

GRxEsspono'. N. c., August 9.-The state
Farmers Alliance met In the courthouse
in this city at II o'clock to-day. The court
room was crowded with delegates. Mayor
J. u. Mendenhall welcomed the delegates
10 Greensboro in Q few appropriate words.
President Marion Butler responded to the
welcome. and the meeting was declared
ready for business.
@. w. McCune, OF the EooHomis'. being
present, was called upon and made Q snort
address. which was feebly applhuded. ne
spoke OF the late Colonel Polk as the man
who would have been the next PRESIDENT
OF the United States. He closed his re-
marks by saying he would address the peo-
pie at more length tonight.
SECRET SESSION.
The convention as q whole then ad-
iouTned. and the Polk-Memorihl Associa-
zion went into session. The meeting this
afternoon was secret. and nothing can be
learned from II.
Hon. Elias Carr, candidate for Governor,
is attending the convention.
THIRD-PARrY MEN.
II is a curious tact that all the officers OF
of this Alliance are Third-party men.
These are Butler. the president; worth,
the bushes agent, and Barnes. h seere-
tary.treasurer. Both Of the latter have
been hard workers in che Ihifd-pafty prl-
marIes and conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Heart-Failure.

One Of our exchanges makes q good
point against the doctors in publishingth
following. We have forgotten where we
found the paragraphs we are about to
quote:
To-day at the meeting Of the Board of Health
DR.. Keyser, In placing before the board appllca-
tions for the removal OF bodies from grave 10
grave, came across one in which 1t was stated
that death had resulted from heart-failure. The
Doctor looked st the paper thoughtfully a mo-
ment and then said: 'Heart-failgrei / ' wonder
what that Is. We all die OF heartfailure.'
"'Tnat,' said Major Good, is a disease tha
the physicians say their patients die OF when
they don't know the canse.'
"'You are about right said the Doctor. In
my opinion, a doctor that attribstes death 10
heart-failure is a very ignorant fellow"
We wouldn't dare to say what DR.. KEYsEB
said: but we have often felt when a doctor
told us q patient had died Of heart-failure
that he had not given us much Informa-
tiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

The Southern 7O6occontst suggests that
the Richmond trade it represents should
inaugurate q series Of excursions to this
CITY during the busy tobacco season from
Virginia and North Carolina points, and
the suggestion is q good one. tor, as
the 7obdcconist continues, the pro-
posed excursions would surely bring
thousands here who would never come
but for the low fare. These could sell
their tobacco to advantage. see the market,
and see the city; and would become Gus
toners of all our business houses, saving
themselves much money in buying here
what they need and cannot get as well or
at as cheap prices at home" At the same
time, probably nothing would better
please the North Carolina planters md
merchants and the tobscco-dealers from
the interior towns of Virginia than such
periodical excursions"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

campaign fund, 10 consideration OF SER
vices 10 be rendered in tho effort TO split
tho solid South and re.essablish negro
supremacy Ia this section. But what viii
be the compensation Of the Third Partyites
should the Republicans succeed in their
desiensg VIII they share In the spo,lsa
Hardly. They will BIS laughed at a. dupes
and DO compelled TO suffer In common
with the rest Of the southern whites tho
horrors Of what will practically prove
another reconstruction period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
southern PROGRESS and Promise

Southern Progress ana Promise
The New York Herald. in closing a review
Of Mr.. X. III. EpNoSps's article in the Au-
gus, Forum on THE Industrial Progress
OF the South says:
"such 10 outline "a the story Of southern pro
gress ana promise told by Mr.. Edmonds. Bright
haed and roey as is, It 10 not 6 picture OF fancy
L, b.istles with facts ana ng ares that give II the
element OF reality.
"To the cynic. the pessimist, the calamity
prophet Il may b. discoursgins. To every one
VINO ~reioicos In national progress e IL something
for congrasulation. southefn prosperity 10
American prosperity.
A praise 70 the South for its past achieve
mentsl All success to Iis future e%ntorprisoi !"
But what would be left of southern pro-
gress and promise II by q combination OF
Republicanism and Third-partyism the
force bill should become an accomplished
fact, and this fair land should again be
cursed with negro domination ? Let the
North, as we'll o. the South, ponder this
question. seeing that IL is true, as both the
Herald aud Mr. EDMoSDs declare, that
southern prosperity is American pros
naritv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

ch,ef.Justice Merrimon and Associate-Jus.
ices clark and shepherd, Secretary-of-
state Coke. President Winston. of the State
.fpniversity, John Robinson. Commissioner
- I~crienIture. and all the oficials Of the
Snnrems Court. The services were held
Al he Episcopal church, Rev. Mr; Pettin,
ger, rector Of the cn mrs,,n os '1 Ths oo "si
Shepherd, ,l Raleigh RgsI.is Ghi from poi nas near ssr
~ and from the countrywas so great that
nol ono tenth could enter the church.
The remains were escorted to the ceme-
tery by Company b. FIRST Regiment OF the
North Carolina State Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Plain Language.

We said the other day in referring 10
Mr.. S~rrvxSsoS's Louisville speech that no
does not mince his words, but goes direct
70 the gist of the matter in hand. In In
dianspolis Monday he furnished another
proof Of this fact. When questioned by
a representative Of the press regarding the
recent stories printed, in which his name
was associated with the Knights of the
Golden Circle. ne replied Il viii answer
that Is l have ell others of its kind. They
are bsse hes. II there was any truth IN
the stories ! would not have been elected
twice 10 Congress-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

JARvIsand CARR are making a magnificent
canvass in North Carolina. The Charlotte
Necs accurately describes their work
when it says they have started a Demo-
cratic tidal wave in the State. The crowds
they are drawing show thatth Third Party
ties are either not following the advice of
their leaders, which is not to listen 70
Democratic speeches, or that the Third
party lis few and far between"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
THE SCHOOL CASE CONTINUED.
Death of Mr.. II. r. Taliafsrro. OF james
city-Coming to the white House.

Correspondence VI INV htphthohA
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, August Sin the
Comfy Court to-day the suit OF William
and Mary College against the Williams
burg Board Of School Trustees for tho
possession Of the Grammar-School build
ing was continued until the September
term.
MIR. X. s. Taliaferro, Of James City, and
one of the oldest citizens of the county,
died at 2 o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence, near Toano. The funeral will take
place tomorrow. Deceased was 50 years
oil age, we'll known. and highly respected.
II possible the body will be taken 10 Pc
tersburg for interment.
Sheriff George l.. Richardson will leave
for Richmond tomorrow evening TO take
up James Smith. the Young muiatto con-
victed OF horse-stealing and sentenced TO
the white house" for three years. A
noiis prosequi was uttered as to h other
indictment for attempt to kill.
Mr.. Joseph Bidgood, Jr., OF Richmond.
who has been spending some time here,
returned nome this evening.
No material change is reported in the
condition OF Miss Kate Gusts. She is yet
unable TO speak, and has little or no use of
her left side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Good MOTTO.

A. @. BAnsrow. Esq. president of the
City National Bank. Providence, II. l., sug-
gests for q motto, "One Country. One
Flag, One Currency" Mr.. BAssrow has
the bankers Of the country at his back, or
40 we infer at least from the long list OF
them who declare through the New York
papers their opposition tothe repeal OF the
10 per cent. tax on State bank-notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

The late Judge DAVIS, of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, had been a Confeder-
ate soldier of conspicuous ~gsllautry and
had served his people IN Congress with
marked fidelity. He was often Affection
ately spoken of in North Carolina politics
as " Honest JOE DAVIS" and he deserved
tina title.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

The more carefully the Alabama election
figures are analysed and the influences
which obtained in the recent canvass are
studied the more apparent it becomes that
CLEVELAND will carry the State in Novem-
Der by a tremendous majority. The bitter
disappointment Of the Republicans over
KoLB's defeat has opened the eyes of thou
sands of Democrats who through misre-
presentation of the State platform were
led into antagonizing the straight Demo
cratic ticket. These voters, however, will
stand in the front OF the Democratic line
In the national election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
RICH OND C0LLE5.
RICHMOND. va.


The nextsess.on begins sLplfNH r
continues nine mOnthf.
Expenses Per session ofa r' i.H
bracing entrance fees, tliH.n, l.... f.. i
and washing, about SO. N.n.
student. about $500. Iur.u . lF
II 10th classes be taken, 80. 3
The scheme Of instruction eat 4.
Independent schools 81 latIr. D. /,
Languages. English, NAH
Chemistry. and Philosophy, hrI ...
school Of Law. Protlsllu ft .e. /.
tematic instruction il .ne 81
The courses OF instfI't 1 lH f...
School lead % tht Degree
Science, Bachelor 81 Arf-, nu1 '.. 10
in the Law School 20 tho Dog . q
Law.
The locatlon 81 the college fa f..
mOnd gives IL unsurps. -i
bealthfulness, AMI iu opr0rtInH RI,
ment IN addition 10 thO-ea1arlcl t.
itself.
For catalogues apply az thc o0' f.
city. or address h.It
" 5-tse22 Chairman '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

The DIsPAToH has received 8 pamphlet
copy Of the address to the corps of cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute de-
livered June 20. 1892, by General BASIL w.
DUKE, of Louisville, Ky. The address
was published by order of the Board of
Visitors Of the institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
strawberry B.p,I.. Association.

Especial telegram 70 fhe Dtspafch.l
grpronp CrrY. Va, August a-The
Strawberry Baptist Association convened
with Mt. Herman church. near this place,
to-day. DIR. William Il. Hatcher. OF Rich
mond, preached the Introductory, sermon;
Atlanta: DIR. A. L. Dickinson, Of Rich
mond. and Rev. Mr. Dunnaway. of Nor
folk. The Baptist Orphanage and minis
ters' relief were discussed this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
A TAlRp-pARTY NEGRO NOMINEE
ITS Candidate for the Leaisiature-Pcr-
soonI and Local Notes in Halifax.

It's Candidate for the Leaisiature-Por-
sonaI aud Local Notes In Halifax.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
SCOTLAND NICK, N. c., August 9.-Demo-
Gratis in this community are very much ex-
creased over the action OF the Third party
In Edgecombe in nominating a negro for
the Legislature. There is great determi-
nation here 10 keep down all such occur
rences in this county If possible. The
prevailing opinion here IS that the Third
party is weakening.
Miss Estelle johnson went to Tarboro'
yesterday TO visit Miss Mary Hufham.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holllngsworth
spent Sunday in Tarboro'.
Mr.. Nj. lteilborne has returned from
Ocracoke.
Msssrs. II. Lyman and L. U. Campbell.
Of Greenyille, have been in town thus
week.
Miss Mag Savage went yesterday TO En-
field, where she will teach for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Hancock have gone to
Panacea Springs for awhile.
Mrs. N. b. Josey and family returned
Yesterday from Wake Forrest, whore they
have been on q visit for some weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
THE SAVIOUR.
SUICIDE OF ARCHIE M'LEAN.
He Cut His Throat and Then shot Himself
with a Gun-Other Notes.

n Wv ahh@
with a Gun-Other Notes.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., August 9.-News was re-
ceiyed to-day of the suicide of Archie Nc
Lean in Robson county, who cut his
throat. He had contemplated the deed
some time. He seemed in usual health and
was in his room when his wife heard the
report of a gun. Gong TO the house she
found him dead. He had cut two gashes
in his throat, closed the razor and laid IT
on a bureau, walked across the room aud
GOT his gun, and, sitting down on a char,
put the muzzle under his chin and literally
blew off the top Of his head. lie was %
years old.
THE LARGEsT INSTITUTE.
The PRESBYTERIAN Elders and Deacons'
Institute Is in session at Red Springs,
Robeson county. People are there from
ali parts Of the State. and many from
South Carolina. 1t is the largest institute
yet held.
Official notice was given to-day that the
SIS. 600 union depot here, owned by the
North Carolina, Richmond and Danville,
and Seaboard Airline railways, will be
open for traffic the 10th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

ana oures; a tonic that invigorsses sod builds
D q nervihs tbst soothes and strengthens
Tor N they don't want your money.
For ali the functional derangsn,snts, pain
ful dfsorders, end chronic weaknesses that
asfiict womsndnd, the Prescription F" Is o
safe and certain rsmedy-s guaranteed ono.
Ia Hfsmals complaints Of every nature, pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
MIGRATION, leucorrhsa, and ell kindred all
ments-if 10 fails TO beneit OF cure, you have
your money back.
No other medicine for women Is sold on
such trying terms. II any could be, you may
be sure that it you'd be, IL something else
which pays the dealer better, likely 10 DO
"just as goodin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

The Republican leaders no longer at
tempt 10 conceal the fact that they have
taken the Third Or Peoples party under
their protection and regard the Omaha
movement simply In the light of q Repub-
hcan side-show. The Third party Is 70 be
furnished money from tho Republican
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
KILLED lis FAIAsR-IN-LAw.

jackson s%urrendsrs aud Claims the shoot
ing Was In seif-Defence.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. August a.-In a
family row near here late last night Hugh
jackson shot and killed sam. McFadyn,
his ta~ther-in-law. The trouble grew out Of
MeFadyn's threat and efforts to kill Jack
sons mother. jackson at once surrendered
himself TO the officers and says the killing
was done in eif-defence. Hell now in jail
aud Will be given q hearing at the next
term Of Cumberland Superior Court. Great
excitement prevails in the community
where the killing took place,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
THE " ER,
corner Second and Broad streets.
SACRIFICE SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
10 CONTINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK.
cUAIIJFs at 3t6c. a yard.

CHALLIEs at 3lsc. a yard.
FINE MULLs ana TISSUES at 64c.
FIGURED DRESS Lawns at 3l8c. n yard.
Superior quality FINE CREPE CLOTHS, s1Sc.
a yard. rtes,.e ~
Remnants OF hULLS ana lloSO Eos ot4C'
AlSN~DROscoGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, full
Bsautiful FLAID and STRIPED MUsLINs,
614c. n yard. u,ur N, ,re
at 35c. They are the regular b0G ones.
Great bargains in sH1RT-WAlSTS. one lot
Of nice black and blue-striped reduced 10 3a1c;
Fine NAVY-BLUE and
WAISTS reduced 10 75c. fIom sl.25, with laun-
one lot EXTRA-FINE PERCALE WAISTS,
with Numbered collars and CUTS reduced IRON
75c. 10 43c.
Remnants Of SCRIM at 31kc. n yard.
Fine ALL-WOOL BLUE FLANNEL, full ~
Yards wide, reduced 20 soc. a yard.
BLUE STORM sERdES. 80 inches wide, extra
heavy ana all wool, soc. a yard.
GENTLEMENS FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
reduced from ell 70 DOC.
FINE SOFT OUTING, SIC. n yard.
-Four MARsE1LLEs Ck1B-QUILTs, slightly
FINE and SHEER WHITE INDIA LINEN ro-
duced 10 Sic.
24-inch C6TToN DIAPER, 75c; 27Anch COT
The very best TABLE olL-CLoTH, 1Ghc. a
LINEN BIRDs-EYE, IS inches wide, reduced
from S1.50 a piece 10 bec.
EXTRA FINE LINEN BIRDs-EYE reduced to
81 a piece.
FINE LINEN HUCK and DAMAsK TOWELS,
10c. apiece.
CHILDREN's MUSLIN CAPS, slightly soiled,
al exactly one half OF the original cost.
CHILDRFN'S WHITE DRESSES, made OF mo
Cambria, nicely trimmed in Swiss and Inserting
Edge, slightly soiled, TO be sold Mt a sacrifice
much less than half %price-to Mt children rom 1
10 4 years old.
lot OF LADIES BLOUSE WAISTS, made OF
One silk-striped Madras, reduced from 81 TO
CREAM-FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS reduced
from SO TO 81.
LADIES' WHITE-LINEN DUCK WAISTS, re.
duced from s1.5O 10 90c. pleated back and
front
LADIES FINE NEGLIGEE BLOUSE WAISTS
reduced from S1.75 10 81. These are beautiful
goods, made Of oxtra-ine silk and Worsted-
striped material.
AIDES BLUE-FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS
reduced from $3.50 to 0Oc.
100 FIN GLORIA-SILK CURVED BONE
HANDLE UMBRELLAS reduced from sl.73 to
$1.25.
Julius Sycl0 & Son..
Tau1O-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
The Fatal Word.

When you write your love a letter,
Rear In mind twill please her better
m its Zines are scribbled carelossly. with blots
OF ink between.
Than N vonId, we're you 20 send her-
somethins That might quite offend her
A note all neatly finished on a t%ypewriting-
machine.
True, she might accept the latter,
Hut 'tWould be q fatal matter,
And would all her jealous nature with an
awful burning rage,
And her ties OF love she'd sever,
Yes, forever and forever,
Of the page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
JUSTICE j. ]. DAvls's fuNEaAL.

Chief Justice and the Supreme Court
0ntclsls Presspt-Large Attendance.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcn-l
RAIxioH. N. c., August a.-rhe' funeral
of Associated ustice Davis took place at
Louisburg TO-DAY. Every mark of respect
WAS shown, all business being suspended
al Louisburg. and the courthouse being
draped IN mourniag. Many prominent
men were present. among these being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Wool Dress Goods.

3s-inch All Wool Cream Flannel sulting' WIN
cream bssket-siripes, formerly sofa az QUO per
yard, now 40c. w,,,
3s-inch An Wool Cream Flannel s~uitings, with
narrow colored stripes, former price, oOc' per
yard, now $50. $780, .no.tot
prices for this week-3o, 80, 80, Toe, and 81
F54.lnch All Wool Plaid Suitings, In handsome
stYlea. former price, &l.20 per yard, now ooc.