davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
You Have Lost Money

And lots of it, if you have
not and don't intend to look
at our stock before buying.
Seeing is believing, and if
you will see, it amounts to
convincing you that our
Stock of Clothing fer Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Mems, Boys and
Children's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Valises, are
equal to any in the market
in quality, and sold from 10.
to % p r cent. less. Don't
forget to call at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
A GREAT PROPHET.
What He Has to Say About Forete'''og
the Weather and Preserving tho
Health.

probob,v M man connected with the
Weather Department Is so wei Known
or popular as Sergeant Elias Is. DUNN
who has charge OF the Bureau III new
York city. He Is bright, happ man
with n clear eye and spr!ngy gait al
though his duties and cares are numerous.
How do | keep well and fat ana CHIP
per?' he said recently TO newspaper
man who asked him the question. why
I look after my health carefully, mats
all. No matter how hard the gales may
be or how much responsibility lot 'he
weath | have on my shoulders i loon
out for my digestion very carefully. am
n firm believer In modern discoveries.
and I have found that the pre-digested
food. paskola, does wonderful Things LOT
those who use II. use II in my FAMILY
and find that Il not only II food that
enters quickly into the blood ana NE
but that IL aids all other food 10 hiEes,.
People who wish to be up to the times
and avail themselves or all rlohsrh oIs
coyeries or improvements should by all
means use Paskoia. III you are nv nv.
roughly posted about ~ ana Want "
know more. 40 around TO the company
office. al 30 Reade street, New fork cry
or. better still, send for pamphlet Civ.
ing fun particulars about 1t. tell you
you Will never regret It. -,,... ,,o
Sergeant Dunn evidently believes mo,
roughly in everything he undertakes, ana
he is iust now utilizing the electric
search-iight. in which he Is interested ss ,h N
throwing the word Paskoi3 upon w
clouds and walls where the light Is en-
ployed. AZ that can be learned from
what he says regarding PaskoIa Is NOR
than true, and IL IL by no i neaimS sun
ing that it has become so p0pula'' a,,,t.
pamphlet fully describing Paskoia
and what it does will be sent Tree 10 any
address by the Pre-Digested Food COM
nnnv 40 Reade street. New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
OPPOSED TO FUSION.
CHAIRMAN caves REPJ WILL NOT
UNITE WITH PoPuLlSTS.
The Close Congressional Contest In the
Sixth District-Finishing Touches
20 Car-Whcel Works

RALEIGH, N. c.. August 23.-tSpecial)
John y. Eaves Is the stoutest Republican
opponent Of fusion with the Populists.
and Ia also his party's State chairman.
The fusion Republicans are finding much
comfort In the fact that Eaves's own
county TutherfordJ has declared in favor
OF fusion. Eaves continues 10 keep very
quiet. He will arrive here next week.
II is the belief of many that at the
Republican State Convention. a week from
to-day. there will be a hot fight on the
fusion question. Eaves's opponents want
to Dust him from the Craftsmanship. This
his friends will resist. but II there Is no
decided fight against him he may re-
sign. He says he Is tired Of the position.
MADE A NIGHT OF 1T.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
OF the Sixth District, In session at Lum-
berton, literally made n night OF II last
night II took recess for breakfast
at o'clock this morning. At that time
three Of the FIVE candidates for the nomi-
nation had been dropped. and the contest
had narrowed TO James 5. Lockart, OF
Wadesboro', and John ID. Balaney, OF
Wilmington.
Three hundred and forty ballots were
taken In the convention, the last OF which
resulted In the nomination OF J. $. Lock-
hart for Congress. The nomination was
at once made unanimous.
The finishing touches are being given
the machinery OF the North Carolina Car
Wheel Works here. and within ten days
work is TO begin.
Governor Carr left to-day on visit to
his F,dgecombe-co farm. He says the
excessive rains have done much damage
TO crops in that section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
The Practical Point.

The iconocasts and "truth-seekers'
now repudiate the story that King John
signed Magma Charta at Runnymede'
Worse still, they declare that he did not
sign the precious document at all.
From the standpoint of sentiment we
would dislike very much to see the Magma
Charta story go the way of the man IN
the moon and other cherished myths. but
looking at the question IN practcai
light, 1t really matters very little whether
John did the mule act at Runnymede' or
anywhere else, or not. The fact that IN
terests us most IS that the English-speak-
ing people have been enjoying the Dement'S
OF Magma Charta for nearly seven nun
dred years.
Our only fear Is that the iconoclasts
and "truth-seekers" will not conlne their
work Of demolition 10 the distant past
but will tamper too much with the sruc-
ture that Is built upon the great charter'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
An Abuse.

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. wasted
much money and injured the Congress
sional Record when he caused page. AFTER
mage Of it 10 be filled up with tarlh
esuros and statements concerning many
subjects. but principally the petroleum
trade. There ought to be some limit 10
the number Of pages which congress-
man is entitled to use in giving electio"-
eerlng documents to his party workers.
II is consoling TO think that the evil we
complain OF may possibly correct Itself.
When things get TO the worst they begin
TO mend; and surely Mr.. Quay's nearly
200 pages are of the worst that ever cum
bered the Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Amhisuoua Platform.

The Democrats Of the First West VIZ
s,nia Congressional District ho'''''''''
on the ga Mr.. John A. Howard Tor the
House of Representatives. 1t laid down
A platform which the Wheeling Register
says Is a splendid exposition OF Demo-
cratic principles and beliefs" Not so does
IL appcar TO ny. what the Register says
In speaking further of 1t points out inc
fact that the silver question was
lodged. go
we now quote the Register again:
"The position OF the party OF the people
upon the tariff question is clearly stated
That statement Is true; but the same
statement canno, be made as to the po-
sition Of the party OF the people on the
currency question. However. lodging Is
the order of the day; and no platform
was ever adopted by the Democratic party
which afforded better material for the
use OF lodges than that worked into the
platform OF tho Chicago convention OF
1909
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Privileges at Cobb's.


Five hundred dollars for bathing privl-
leges at coast-resort is big amount
for a visitor to pay, yet that Is the sum
which Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardln, the
president Of the Richmond Va) Dispatch
Company. paid at Cobbs Island, de-
lightful place near Cape Charles. 1t Is
proper to state. however, that the gallant
and genial Colonel is by no means as
exclusive as the transaction would imply,
and the outlay was made unwittingly. the
original transaction being the purchase
of a building-lot on which he intended
10 erect a cottage The season following
the purchase, when he next visited the
island. he found that Father Neptune had
wrested the title from him. and now. with
his family. during the summer he can
disport in the surf on a beach which Is
surely his in equity Visitors from the
North will find the handsome NirSnian
ready TO share his bathing aground with
them, willing 20 share his yacht with
them, and anxious In a hundred little
ways to show that the courtesy of y
Virginia gentleman is by no means a
thing Of the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
y,doa Cooley on Lynching.

The address OF Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley
OF Ann Arbor, Michigan. as president OF
tho American Ear Association, which was
read Wednesday at the annual meeting
OF that body at Saratoga, had this REFER
ence 10 lynching:
"No one section can longer reproach
any other I'm this particular; lynchings
during the year have been numerous
North and South and West. in cases where
murder and sometimes when only an In
yasion Of property rights was charged.
as well as in gross cases of violation OF
female chastity"
We hazard nothing in the assertion that
except for the last-named CRIME lyhcnlhs
is rarer in the South than in any other
section Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Loudoun Fair u succc..-pr-miums.

IrEspI,pG VA, August g.-(Speclal)
The premllms were officially announced
TO-DAY so far as So ae thsse. upoh 'o''' oi
quick Draft Horses1Psston a Hubs
Mrs II; 4. Paxton. = Il lido. Fox + / k vas.
f. G. Compton, j. u h,nin' j. - val"
Thoroughbreds-A. G. Marshali ana WIZ
"s saddle"T 9h Swami and II. o.
Rogers. u - ,-ouo al
Al HEAVY 8; MaT Dnsfi-J. T. Mesaha. Jesse
Hyatt. and Mrs r. \. Paxton. u
Heavy Draft G Grades sw =; hV W IT,
Hempstone. s. Il. Munday. a. $. Daily.
A. Y. Thomas. 1. w. Logan, and Not
n eoa eh''i Horses-G. w. Atwell and Not
English HackneysmmHenry Fairfax
Cattle-B l.. Fox, G. VI TITUS l.: T.
Garter. II. J. Fadley' Wliiiaih ~ "ise'
A Sheep. of which display was very, fine
II. g. Titus. Major Bo,Wles;s Thomas
Swami. Henry Janney. w. ). Tiffany
"' swI hneO,r A. Kuhlman and r. L. Fox.
Best Hams-H, o. Rogers and Mrs.
William r. Lynch. ~,
In Ladies' Department-Miss Annie sha-
Ter, MISS Mamie fNot.io' W. ~ -, 80 ,,"'.
ston, Mrs. William Having, Mrs W. \.
Johnston. Mrs. Mary Holmes. Mrs. fiorin
Chambln. Mrs. Edgar Littleton,. MISS
Jennie Lynch. Miss Mounpoy,, Airs; a.
III. Fulton, Mrs. Judge Tehbs, MISS Lola
Hickey, Mrs William u: Lynch. Minnie
FUR. Mrs. Noting Ball, Miss Meizger.
Mrs. Ora Fadley and Mrs. ID. H. Titus.
Vegetabes-H o. Rogers, X. II. Tebbs.
George w. Titus. Mrs. W. ID. iiempsione'
ana {. \. LaycOck
Flowers-Miss Annie Johnston. Miss
Nora White and Mrs r. II. Tebhs
General l.. l.. Lomax or Masthiinstt,9hn,
EIghth) district, were among the visitors
to-day. .,,,. ,.c,c
LEESBURG. VA. August 23:-tSpeciaD
The races at the Loudoun FAR to-day
were as follows:
First race-rtnning. for county horses
II n Dulaney's Tom G. won. Il. +. SAT-
fer's Thistle second, Il. Mutterback
Entry third. ,,-
second race-running-H. r.. Dulaney's
King Hazen won. T.. Mutterbacks Why
Not second, J. j. Roches Confidence
third. III ,.h IT,
Roche's Maiden Of Screen won ". X.
Dulaney's Chevy Chase second. ii. Lewiss
Donaly third.
The grocers generally Of Norfolk will
ioin the Southern wholesale Grocers As
ISOLATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
The Coinage Ratio.

Somebody has sent to us a marked copv
pf the Wilmington Star, containing an ar
ticle explaining the action on the silver
question Of the recent Democratic State
Convention OF North Carolina The Star
says:
las far as the people OF North Caro-
Ina are concerned the matter of ratio is a
secondary consideration. the main point
being that the money they have. whether
Of paper or coin. be the equivalent of any
other money. and have the same pur-
chasing and debt-paying power. Whether
this can be assured or ratio Of 10 to is
q question In debate. on which there Is a
decided difference of opinion within the
ranks Of the Democratic party as well as
outside"
Now. with all due respect to our VIII
mfngton contemporary. we must be al
lowed TO contend that the Stars explana-
ton is a mere play upon words. "rhe
matter Of ratio Is a secondary considera-
ton" says the Star. which then at once
proceeds to say that the main point Is to
have money that is the equal of any other
money and has the same purchasing
power. We think that the Stars remark
Is equivalent to saying that though the
coinage ratio In a secondary consideration.
yet that coinage ratio must be such as 10
put silver on a parity with gold; for
purely ~ the object to be accomplished Is
merely to find a method OF making silver
dollars as good as gold dollars. then there
Is nothing 10 be done but 10 put silver
enough into silver dollar to render IL
the equivalent In value OF a gold dollar.
In word. all the silver money heretofore
coined and ali the silver money hereafter
70 be coined must be reduced TO the con.
dillon OF mere silver bullion. And OF
course IL this were done Uncle Sans
silver coins would vary In value from
day TO day Just as silver bullion varies.
Our Wilmington contemporary repeats
that II IL question In debate whether
silver can be kept at par with gold by
coming II Ut ratio Of IL to l, and we re-
peat that n the object to be accomplished
Is simply to find out how many grains Of
silver nine-tenths fine are equal TO 25 $40
grains Of gold nine-tenths hne, all that we
have to do Il 10 coin silver at its bullion
value Then the purchasing power Of sill
YER VIII b equal TO the purchasing power
q gold at whatever coinage ratio the sill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

yer and geld bullion shall be coined. but
as we have heretofore said. this coinage
ratio must necessarily vary from day 70
day, as silver bullion and gold bu''ioh
will OF course vary.
There can be no difference between s"-
yer dollars possessing the purchasing
power OF gold dollars and silver oo,"''
containing silver enough to rander '"e"'
equal In value to gold dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

The Richmond Dispatch is something
nernlexed and no wonder. 1t cannot
,.,,.,a.7st .Jld ohow, the State conventions so
ing In unmeasured terms what is known
to be his financial or silver policy. Will
mington IN. c. Messenger
Yes: that is something we cannot I'M
derstand. especially as nobody is de-
ceived by such proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Funeral of Henry DaingerHeld.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. August &.--lSpe-
ciai1-The funeral Of the late Henry Dain-
gerheld, who, committed suicide in this
city on Tuesday morning last, TOOK place
mis- morning. The interment was in the
family burying-ground ~ Poplar Hill
Prince Georges county, Maryland. Rev
Father Cutler. pastor of St: Marys Cath
Ollie church here, ofiiciated. first at the
house. and then at the grave. The pail
bearers were Messrs Edward A. danger
field w. +. Brooks, Richard a. Wind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
hoe gold nt l2hc. are now Sc.

Lawns that sold at l2tac. are now &c.
ChallIes mat sold at 10 and i2iEc. arc
now &c. ,o,,. ara NOW
Glnghams that sold at l2'ac' are Ho"
l-3c. totLo arr
outing Cloths that sold at E'sc' "'c
now l-3c. -, ~, to,kc
satlnes and Ducks that sold az l-'1e'
are now 6iac. ,,...,,,s ,,a,
Black. Plaid, and Striped Musihs 'na'
sold at 12isc. are nov 6'ic.
Black. Plaid. and STRIPED Mus',ns ''"'
IA =, % and is 2-3c. are now l-5c
New Fan Prints, best styles indigo
and iancies. at Sc. yard; also me very
hest grades OF Mourning BACK ana
white. Gray and White, and Fancies az
our Best PFC Percales in Figured
Pinks, Blues. and Lilacs reduced to S'-'c'
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON.
Missing Farmer IIeide Turns Upat MO-
biIe-Hls Wanderings

RALEIGH, n. c.. August 3.-(Special)
The first bale Of North Carolina cotton
was received yesterday at Wilmington
from Richmond county.
Christian II. Heide, the new hanover
county farmer. who three weeks ago us
appeared mysteriously, and for whom
search had ever since been made, Is al
last heard from. He was neither drowned
nor murdered. but is at Mobile. While in
sane ne left his clothing on the bank OF
q river, and wandered away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

In the new General Council of the
American Bar Association. composed Of
one member from each State and Terri
tory. James Lyons, Esq, OF this city.
is Nirginia3 representative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
n VETERAN JOURNALIST GONE.
Colonel w. X. Richardson. Former Sir'
,ipian Passes Away in Raleigh.

ginian, Passes Away in Raleigh.
RALEIGH. n. c., August 23.-tSpecial)
Colonel william X. Richardson. city editor
OF the Evening Press, died at his home
here this evening of nervous prostrauon'
aged 81 years. lie was a native of Peters,
burg. but had lived here for forty years
He was years ago clerk To the state
Treasurer and Secretary Of State, ana
private secretary TO the Governor. FOR
q long time he had been in the news
paper business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
ILL THE STRENGTH

and shape TO carry about WITH you; uen,
when you feel bilious or constipatod, have
Git of Indigestion after dinner, or feel cola
coming on, they're always ready for you
They're tho smallest the rieasantest 70
take. and the most thoroughly natural rem
edy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomsch. Dyspepsia, Jaundice Dlzzlnes Dizziness ana ana
ali arrangements OF the Liver, Stomach, ana
Bowels, they give you LASTING cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
(, sor. John NJ. Johnston. Henry Elliott.

sor, John NJ. Johnston. Henry Elliott,
and Robert r. Knox.
Miss Ellen Herbert, daughter OF Major
w. w. Herbert. OF this city. was pain
fully. though not seriously injured by
being thrown from horse IN Fauauier
county on Tuesday evening lsst. having
her arm broken in two or three. places
and being greatly bruised. She Is now.
however doing well.
THE site for the new building OF the
Frederick city (Md.) Spoke Company. In
New Aiexandria, was surveyed YESTERDAY
preparatory to erecting ". VIII, when
the new town and Will give employment
10 n great many Alexandria workmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
n. 4 w. Freight Wreck.

HAGERSTOWN. MD. August pa
Norfolk and Western freight train. in
backing a car AT Shepherdstown. W. Va.
about noon. colided with a cow. throw
ing one car down an embankment. Con-
ductor b. u. Bender. of HagerstOwn, and
brakeman J. G. Kiblin, OF Shenandoah,
Va, were buried under the car. Kiblin
was injured internally. while Bender es-
capped with bruises and cuts, on account
of the ground where he fell being soft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

All letters and kilograms must be nu'
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANh'
Rejected communications will not Dc re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24


Too many Shirt-Waists LEFT On hah''
We want you 70 buy them AT ?'c apiece
Nlaterinl IN them alone worth ylc. rNey
lady should buy or az THIS ir'ce'
Iauudered Waists for ladies' al " ana
Use. that are great values
Duck Suits at less than cost ot mate
rails See the bargains We offer In them.
Not many left. 50 come early.
bargains in Ladies' Cloth Suits. We
OFFER special judgements IN Ladies CON
canes Refers. and Blazers. made of
lgbt- weight materials. AMI the correct
garments FOR the cool evenings or August
and September.
We are giving great values this week
I'm Sun-Umbrelas. \ new lot just 10 hand
Gov men and ladies' 2i-nch G.orias ~
x SIC. 81. and N.25, that can't be eN-
celled for quality.
ANY FANCY OR WHITE PARASOL
At ONE-HALF FORMER PRICE.
We carry large stock Of Ladies Mus
lin ENTERTAINMENTS n tn most popular
prices.
70 the finest grades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. 45s EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Bcividere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. IDS HULL
ETREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Ths DAILY DrsPATcH II delivered to
yubscrtbers al FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed At n per annum; IS for sH
ucnths: MO for three months: boc' for
sne month.
The wEERLY DISPATCH at 81 per
hAnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N.S per
Nnum. OF 7x. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payao'e IN au-
vance. ana ND paper continued a'ter tne
expiration OF the time raid Tor. Senu
post-offsce money order. check. OF .es's,
tered letter. Currency sent py man YIN
be at the risk OF the sender ouose'loe's
wishing their post-otiice changed must
rive their old AZ well m their new post
sface. Sampts copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

NEYER'S
Great WindinS-Up Sale
Summer FabriCS!
with thousands Of cases Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
which require the space now occupied by
81 MINER GOODS. You need these goods:
We must have the room-must have 1t
right away. To facilitate the exchange
of remaining Summer Fabrics that will
throw the Japanese-Chinese war In the
background.
DO YOU CARE FOR \ DOLLAR?
II so put on your studying-cap ana get
up memorandum. We have created
will laugh and grow fat when confronted
with the ridiculous prices now obtaining
throughout our various, departments.
Don't let this sale die and leave you
to mourn your thoughtlessness.
DRESS GOODS at prices that stagger
belief
S6-lnch Wool Filled Henrlettas, tan and
gray. worth 25c.i now Pic.
36-inch Fancy Effects. worth % and Soc,
5s-inch ATWOOD Fancy Cheviots. &c.
worth ~ and GJc.. now she.
Fancy Dress Patterns. Imported Stuff.
worth 81 and 81 80. now SOC
Navy and Black Storm and French
IS inches wide. Wool Filled. worth Sc,
IS inches wide. All Wool. worth 5Oc..
Il Inches wide, All Wool. worth s.. now
sc
China silk. lovely dark plaids. worth
75c., now 5oc.
China SILK, dark grounds, figured worth
Is and S5c.. now 49c
China SILK, dark grounds. figured. worth
30 ana G1c.. now 3,lsc.
Challies that were and &c. now 2i2c.
Gnghams and other Wash Goods at
prices that make the most frugal buyer
smile with delight
Ladies' Waists. white and colored, aun-
dered and uniaundered, were 15c. and 81.
For half price will give you whole
Waist and let you do the ehoosin
were 8 and N.25; now Zoe.
Gentlemen's Real Lisle Pants and
Shirts: color-d, white, and fancy, were
81 and, $50. now 6oc.,
Gentlemen's oxford Gray Pants and
Vests. best goods, were 59c.. now 2sc.
Gcntlemen's Balbrggan Half-Hose.
seamless, great. worth lie, now lie.
Violet and Lilac Photo. Frames. en-
bossed. were l0c.. now 81.
With hundreds OF useful bargains that
must be seen to be appreciated.
OUR BLANKET SALE
has been phenom nal success, \ sue
cess 10 us and great benefit TO the public,
as hundreds will testify when skey COM
pare November's prices with the prices
we quote to-day. We shall continue the
sale ten days longer ut present prices.
Don't let this offer escape you. but follow
the example OF your prudent ncighbor.
FOLLOW THE CROWD,
"The crowd" that is. the peoplo-know /
what they want They know where 10 |
secure the most for the least money.
MEYERS, 9th and Broad SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

Headache: obstruction Of nose; discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak; ringing. IN
ears: offensive breath; smell and taste I'M
paired, and general debilty--these are some
Of the symptoms Of Catarrh. VI, gag -
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands u
the worst cases,-,oil cure you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

wanted Situations Cs words or less) %
Reading notices In reading matter type
we lines or less. 81: In nonparel ieaaed'
sc.
Card OF rates for moro space furnished
m application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
New Striped Percales,
New Shifting Prints,
Indiso-Blue Dress Prints,
Scotch Plaid Dress Ginghams,
roc '12 i.2c.

Navy-Dlue and Black storm o''s' ~
ssc. worth soc.
4s-inch Serge at 5Oc.. as good as usually
sells at CSC.
Elegant serges at 75c. and VI a yaru'
A few Summer Dress Goods at lowest
prices evet quoted.
VINO, Challl at SC. worth 20c.--selling
fast now.
French Chalm and French bingham at
,aihc q ward. were sold at 80 TO ACC. we
are making a big loss hero.
Glance around at the counter wneEe the
s,,rr,er Goods are. You'll find some rare
bargains.