davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

from which any one desIrous ol i''io' -''
inc himself can easily do So ,.
Nv. C,bicoco platfOrm demands the re-
80, of silver TO where II was i'll
e, ,rbe Constitution or our lo1i' ~,
80. NC rold and silver, not sold OF 81,
- u, 20 1873 a tramp was never ~ -
c,nca 1873 100000 have peeh ii''-1,
u. - only want simple justice anu
va" 20 democratic government, ana
%. ~. are determined to have IT, ~
- ao not 20 backwards, ana M
oa,, be no repOse for business u''''' -
tonubllcan party, when j. '.O ,o-,t,,,
,rrnet OF the trus s anu -, ...,,
barons. Is destroyed. IL j. '.o or,, tho
accent dollars. for II theIe ~ 80. Ar
- 80 tS-e made them. and peslu09' -
aCt Va -. "a man is an idiot VINO says
- is no use TO say that sliNer -
az 20 a. 60 tho act OF 1913 mace H. am an
- - -, mower that struck II do"H -
Us. a. ,,n and place Il where IL W@S ~,
80 r,re PRODUCTS Of all the so4u In"
i' 90. -,t,os since 1913 have been SIM"
,l',e of silver 10 every ton OF bo'u, o Ho
~ natures laws are not aHc0
.t.l,,,,b a country does disgrace am -
- one of It's own products. NJ -
- o. tbe United States alone ~
and mat at the bidding OF golu cOu'' 'l. 90
q.be tariff plank calls TOT pun PU.Nt,i~-
..reDue only' and denounces the MC .>ad
Ia, law which has been twice cohI' 49,
n lSy ' adopts the wilson 'ara for S@rtb seT
n , with the pledge TO sun ~, W. The the
re6pce il. when il is settled ma ,, -
Ie1uc Court cannot declare constitui-
tional laws unconstitutional at ,he ~
AZ 49,. 80 trusts. so they don't say n,uGn
ohont that. but admit that that plahh .
S enc and It wooled the pro' 'Se
Tonlsts and so we Will pass TO the
tbir5- Federal interference. 4.
-, go. 1--WE denounce arbitrary IN
reference by Federal authorities IN loc1l
sfrairs AS violation Of the Consututlon
~ the United states and crime aSalhs.
free institutions and we especially "pJec.
10 government by injunction as a new ana
HIGHLY dangerous form OF oppression py
which Federal judges, In contempt OF
tho laws Of the States and rights OF GU
zens. become a. once legislators. judges
and execuuoncrs. and We approve the
bill passed az the last session OF the
United states Senate, and now pehdlnB
in the House OF Representatives, relative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

AT 5Jc. THE YARD-FOur lines OF
Fashions latest fancies.
Lot 3129-AIl-WoOl Imported Plaid. full
80 inches wide scasOnable, colOrcd
grounds. with rich varieeated marking;
would catch your eye. at t5c
lot 4Sg2-All-Wool Scotch Suiung, In
latest coloring. beautifully notified ef-
fCcts; very stylish for t1llOr-made suits;
can't be improved. at 75c.
Lot 1163-Ncry tony line or dark
grounds. neutral cOlOrcd plaid marking,
something new and striking
Lot 329l-ScOtch Chcviot. medium ana
background. illuminated. bright notified
effects. an ideal tailor effect.
Lot f7iJ-At i5c. the yard. select assort-
meut I'm plain cOlOred BOucle, Serges,
latest importation: 81 value.
Lot 19a3-At 81 the yard, imported Otto-
colorng richly finished I'm black. raised
Lot 1G3-Dark Ground. Gold. and Red
Plaid design. knotted weave; regular
15c quality; win be priced Monday az 55c.
lot 5e27-Elegaut Dark and Medium
POplius. brocadol I'm subdued olt rich col
ors. ~ inches wide. worth Doc; IN inns
sale the price win De just &c.
Lot 4257-DouDc-FOd Wool Mixtures,
dark grounds. richly brocaded in popular
col0rs lie value: this sale the price
will be 97->c the yard
Lot S739-FuI yard-aud-a-half wide I'M
ported Scotch Diagonal. "a new weave or
raised or broolded effect SD value our
urice this sale. sec.
Lot g2j-Braht Plaid FOR school uses
bright. effective combination tough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
WHITE FOR OUR BICYCLE Gaia
IOCIE,

/ 90 his ADVANTAGE to do so, was nominated
for the presidency. He accepted Ihe ~
Teton of United States senator from tIe
Democratic and Populist parties, Win tlo
1,.ts,ct nrornise that he would vote LOT
e,i,,ar ana betrayed both parties. ne
,~areocuted the people OF Kentucky wheh
81 was Military Governor, ana - -
rected TO throw the Central" eSteln
c+atss TO Mckinley. Geheral DuOn-I-
a Gallant Confederate soldier was nl I'm.
for President TO make h %,l'S'i,
Republican. l never hear OF a No -,
80 soldier going over to the enemy
.t,hout a pang and a tear that come III
IT. ~ him. l will not say anything
,,nt,ird of these harm,e ss old gentlemen
,l,ov,ing that the sands In their glasses
80 well-nigh run out. but VIII IedVe
-, with their consciences ana theH
60 and saw. Father. forgive thefh' lOr
tbev know not what they DO
wyuiia c. p. Breckenridge, on whose
Inns the audience hung and cneered 70
the echo, what shall /. In passing, say
of him? All, Willie, some one Is mss
ing YOU" and when you exclaimed tll1,
che heart Of the country was win 10,
90, ,nistook somebody else's heart. now,
s',-,oea were TO say, but L don't, but
s,r,nI, SUPPOSE I say that heart was
1Iadeiine's YOU won't get mad, VIII you
That that heart goes out TO you -
, ouently. by reason Of that unsatlsnea
si5 o00 Judgment, instead Of the heart
~, the country" / know. Wille' thdt
Won shrink from paying IL, through APP
nr1henslon. doubtless, that you Hiis ~
accidentauv use dishonest. JO-cent uoi
iors In doing So This your conscience
viii not let you risk. Verify.
Now, Mr. Editor, as all the signs s, OF ,ne
times point to the triumphant election
80 Tho Gallant pure. and talented WIZ
liam Jennings Bryan, who has proved
more than a match for them an VIII
not the good and true men VINO nave
honas,Iv wandered of see what the third
ticket means and return to where they
rightfully belong? The young men, fresh
from their mothers warm embrace VINO
hove lust entered the lists In the battle
~ lie and cast their first votes; who
were made TO believe that they could
90 into conventions and primaries and
holt cannot afford to start life in that
wav IL will stick to them all through
lie. and. like Banquo's ghost, Will never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
NIeW FALL WASu-GOODs.
me ay- 6us 7sonas 00osanS 2teaN

prisoned? Why did ne not remember
how South Carolina was prevented by
Federal troops from collecting her reve-
nue. and enforcing her laWs2 Why could
not fond memory bring 10 light" the
interference OF Federal troops In the Sea-
board Air-Line's lawful business at the
instance of a syndicate? oh, no. the
memory OF some people IS so convenient,
YOU know; and, besides. Virginia and
South Carolina are Southern states.
These occurrences are all Of recent date,
and our people, with curses loud and
deen have been signing for the day when
the anathemas Of outraged justice could
be heard throughout the length and
breadth Of this great country Are we
20 he governed by Federal judges? Good
lord deliver US, After judges, what?
In the great and good Book, 10 which
we All look for truth and wisdom, "the
pool, Of Kings succeeds the Book OF
Judges" IS not eternal vigilance the
price OF liberty? il So must we not
sound the alarm when danger APP
proaches? How are the people 10 know
when the enemy comes unless the sem
tinels on the outposts herald The tocsin?
The Chicago platform has warned the
people that the citadel OF their liberties
Is being invaded. and calls upon all true
sons 10 come 20 the rescue Suppose the
Chicago platform IS faulty (and it is nop;
tho indianapolis one is beyond the pale
of Democracy. II declared out and out
for tho gold standard. which was never
dome by the Democratic party in all OF
us history. II said not a word against
trusts and the like but took the sides
OF the mOnopolists against the people
nv ,ts silence. After nominating ticket
they said that insured the election OF
Mckinley" IL II the mission OF true
Democrats" TO elect the Republican
ticletg imagined that It Is not in
their heart OF hearts Cfor they have some
estimable gentleman among the bOlters),
10 saw anything more about Populists
and anarchists. and men OF that TX. after
naming the ticket they aid. Air. Bynum.
Who was repudiated by an indignant
constituency and being out OF job,
vas n big man among them, was made
chairman; and y they don't watch him,
ne will sell them out 10 our chairman.
Mr. palmer, who was Republican TIL
lS7s and afterwards Joined all OF the
other parties since known. when it was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
FACTS ALL SHOULD KNOW.
silver and Other Present Issues
Ably Discussed.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In this age Of enlightenment colleges,
ana public schools # is amazing how
ignorant 500 many people are. whom you
would thiuk ought 10 be better informed
about the affairs Of their own country
stand aeh.st as ] read ana hear the
dispositions upon the Chicago platform
concerning OBJ. money. tariff, and Fede-
rI Interference pauks. The Pacific rail-
road and Improvement OF waterways
Ilarks are Kept in the background, only
because they dare not stand up and de-
uoHee them 600 the open.
Two pauEs Uhc money and the Fele-
raj Interference are the ones which
have been selected for attack and be-
ll hem am OF tho others are masked,
Jet us examine. first, the money plank,
snI we Will hnd m the history OF the
coinage laws of the United States that
the first act passed relating TO coinage
Was the act of April ., 1872. Ii was pre-
pared by Alexander Hamilton. endorsed
tv Thomas Jefferson. approved 10y George
Washington. and provided for "the free
ana unlimited coinage of gold and sil-
were no the ratio of - parts of silver to
d OF gold. This ratio prevailed through
the administrations of John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson. James Madison. James
Monroe John Quincy Adams and a mart
~ ,D. fr.t t.-,, IN Andrew T,ctson
During JucE~1u's first term the ratio
ofI-tor,r.. CHANGED tofsto1 b, the .cf
or limo a- f..f which reduced The r,,,,,-
l.~ of ..-.i.. ir a. eo.5 c9rfo ana mo
N.Jti ior Che free ana unlimited coinage
a. ral and silver Tbie ratio vgae OH
served frrourh tho administrations ~
N4rf.. Van p,,rar I,br T,ler Jenes
* Polk 1fr.rt Ieui,noro 04arrieon
ANA T.,.,r fayf,,- ,1-.f e,ri,n Er,rl,lin
Pierce James t,.bar3p Ahr1bar, I'm
colin Andrew, robr.o, ana ~ ~
m, frst form of ~ & Crsrt nnr,rr,
Grants f-.t tom, .- oc, 80 r,,tr,'a.,,
~ 1,-. MAS ree.-l o,,,it,t.',. 49,. sii,.,,.
dollars from f,. bis. NJ c,i,.. .-5 -
tbe Gold a.liar t,.. l.,,,t ,.s - nm
,'..s..... ,g t,5. l.,.. -. ~, ~
a.-Iuo of lc-s and ,s cc,-,, ,'.,.. ,',,
known DIV those ,.bo ,,,,l Gov tbo tni
President Grant vino sie,cI +hn I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
2sep,ouy- 6za %Z2.ooM 222es6eu5- cczN eznoooS

clusion-namely, that the sun moves
round the earth. What else could that
great teacher OF astronomy do? So the
Times, being unable 10 understand the
logic which goes 10 show that gold mono
matallism IS wrong, takes IL for granted
that gold monometallsm must be right.
because, to the comprehension OF the
Times, it cannot be anything else. Can
conviction spring from this one sided
view OF a subject? Is not this, on tho
contrary, dogmatism OF the most arro-
CANT and blgoted kind?
Suppose a lawyer should say TO q client;
81 have never yet been able to COM
prehend the arguments OF opposing
counsel. In fact, / can only understand
my own view OF the case" What would
the client and the court think OF such
an advocate2 What would he be worth.
either TO court or client2 "Hear tho
other slde' is a maxim In all civilized
jurisprudence; Is II less a rule for the
discussion and determination OF political
issues? And yet the Times virtually
confesses that Il has never yet UNDER
stood the paramount issue in this great
controversy. and Il is impossible II should
understand that issue. unless IL compre-
bends and appreciates what Is alleged
on both sides. and can answer argument
with argument. The Times can see the
golden side OF the shield. but Is blind
when the other side Is turned 10 its view.
Has that Journal been so sorely taxed
20 defend its own side OF the question
that II has had neither the time ner tha
ability 20 learn what IL argued on tho
other side? Is a military Commander
satisfied only with knowing his own po-
sition, and IL that OF the enemy a mat
ter OF no concern or interest 10 him?
And lastly I'm this series OF interroc,-
lions. how will the readers OF the Times
regard II as an instructor and leader
I'm politics and finance after Its confess
sion that II cannot answer. because Il
cannot comprehend. an argument made
by an advocate OF free silver?
THE jingling OF the guinea" Is argu-
rnent enough for the opponents OF free
silver: TO them. all other arguments ara
verify Ike the noise OF beans ratified
In n gourd. S. ID. ID.
Richmond. September ., 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

down. The Democratic party is the
party OF the people. 1t Is the ark OF the
political covenant, the palladium OF our
heritage, the sheet-anchor OF our hber-
ties. IL comes down 10 US encrusteh
with the ivy of ages; It has barred us
breast to the pelting OF the storms; II
has been tho victim Of treason within
and Of foes without, and withstood them
all. Young men, come back under the
sheltering aegis of the old storm-Oeateh
oak OF Thomas jefferson. Here you are
safe. The Flowers, the Whitneys, the
Rvnums. the Sickles, and their KIND
have gone. we hope forever; never, never.
again 10 return 10 plague the old party.
JOSEPH H. SHEPHERD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
IN A HIGHER LEAGUE.
nu nR.pLEy on THE COURSE or
RICHMOND AND SOuTOLIN.
oATLsETICS" GLAD TO HAVE TEAMS
Protest Before Nnfionni-Prcsidcnt
Young AvHiIcd Nothing-icttcr
Game. Assured for Next Season
Plans OF The New Organization.

Nj W. y. Bradley. manager OF the
4,..l.,,o,d pssc-pau Cl1b returned yes
-. ,,,.u..i.,.t.. ,.tt,,,,.t. t,1
V'''"' '''' n.
been WIN manager - -N'i'' OF NoI+"'N'
10 have the Richmond and Norfolk franz
,rf.r. transferred 10 the Atlantic League.
.-- ,~,sf,,. ,..ss t,iu,,t o,,.r the eie-
''
cess "NicH ""N Oi"""o' MS ''"' 10 ''.'
sa.I That DO purposed strengthening "S
te.-n In every way possible and would
... 49,. rt.,,,.,....i No., ..u ,,,,i,li. such
''~
p'"liH6 as '".y nave never D-I''' move
The Atlantic League is composer OF
te4rls OF LARGER cities than those iu the
N,,....,i, et,tc r.oo,,o md naturally the
49,. .....,.....- .,d easier
"'"'' '''''' '''''i "~' '' '''e''
men. 'NtFeilhtitss' sara MI' bi"''''
Richmond and Norfolk VIII De stiIlNy
in IL next season. and shall endcav1r
=. ..f...,...t ID. ,,..,, t, Che field as Will
bihb inc p'N"''1 "''.' ....
As TO THE fLA4 Ei'9'
Il can't as yet say who viii manage
my team on VINO viii play on 4' Ou' 4
have reserved all The play ,i" WHO "'o Nv. NV,
"lin l'IoNinoN'' anu "..' .'i sr.ot
I.i.e ' .'i .... ,.u have inst
i"o 4''-'''''.'' .... ,..t g,4- ,,s
as i'""' -'i' al. tbl schedule
'.'5 'i"'' -'- ''-' cu amt our
"a "o nov 90 ,,o tt.. Tine
c'u' az nome '"' ,' 't..t tbo ci,Ib win
oH'y oI'el t'-e ".' M - ., a., tir,,.
be away '.'" '" s.,..,t,, f,..o,r at a
ana "ut" I.i- '',' ....... ,,..,.oIl.,,,
um,. 4He i'-7 '''' .''' t,.l .,.,',,s.s M
% oo' ana i'a ...'' ,.,+ ,I'a l,,i.s
mo lDdIi WIZ Oh. ,..'t. t,-....- and
ih l"e '.a--, ..''i ' i... iar,l-
'' ...rto l',.o. lomeos.re The Atlantic
I.,a.ge now arc Hartford. Conn. Newark
and Patterson. ~. j. Reading, Lancaster,
and Philadelphia. Pa. ana Richmond ana
Norfolk va. The longest jump IN inc
circuit Is from Norfolk 90 Hartford. ana
that can Doe made in less than twelve
bou.s SO there will be no blank dates.
'r.e expenses u travelling Will not be
s., great AS would appear at first blush.
The railroads have offered concessions,
and the Richmond team can go North
and ulay every team in the league With
o.t arv more cost than has been eutaued
NV making the circuit iu tic Virginia
I.,a.-le"
>., c,.,-e,--ero>-e ca ,o-TuD
49,. ,,...-,
IL was slt1,- '....' ..',.
IIadit5 anu y -,.'' ,..' -.
mons i' inc olA.I cue u. ,'. .'.
Cd. p..,eAthbe DUO l"'s' -lI' 10 '',''-' 49,
i- not so. i-'i- were i- s...'.'' ,.
IONS from Jersey Cry, ,'l''
Ter ana "l'Io'I9' No'.i''' I''
SNIP l' D-e - '+''' "-' ,"- , 49, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Our Leader" White Blanket soft cot
ton, double size, bound, usual d5c. value
per pair SIC.
Our "Chicopee' White Blankets. soft
cotton. full size. bound. weight ~ pounds,
usual Soc. value, per pair. SOC.
our "WuHamsett," ia size, soft
spongy cotton. bound, weight 4 pounds,
usual value S.69. per pair Sll3.
our Belmont White Blanket 1914 size,
heavy cotton. bound, usual value, I.s5
our fremont" White Blanket full
Ia size. measuring o. inches IN Wldtn,
Sl inches i'm length, soft WOOL usual SOU
value. per pair, So 80.
Our Hawthorne" White Blanket. soft
vol Ouinr. The best $3.50 value tins town
has seen for years. per pair, s-.aS. q.
Dur "Saxony" ATWOOD BLANKET IL
size. edges crOcheted with pink WOIsled'
the usual Sc value, per palr $SY3' ,,.,,..,
our wyoming ll-l Wpol-I llIt9 u
Blanket. silk bound, Pink, Yellow, ana
Red borders, usual 81 value per pair
''0,i' 1r "Crowd-Jewew III California Wool
Blanl,ots silk bound, extra slAA an
color borders, the usual ~ blanket per
Pom nr "AIahambra" Ia White California
Wool Blankets with JacquafI DoIoolS'
the usual $3.50 value per palr 80; s,,.,,,a
Our Rutland l34 " mtc NaI4Oi ne
yVooi Rliukets. finest spun Wool, sllh
hound. extra size and WSl-BI INC 9'''-
$3.50 Blanket, per pair 40. r.,ro colt
on "Di.m0nd Valley Ia Pure 'dll-
cornial Wool Blankets largest So MAUI
ne vsual sl2 value. per pair $o.5o' 81.
our s\Vcdding Border Blanket, Ilaae
of finest California WOOL eNll" '"'s0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Brisk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Confidence
SALE OF DRESS GOODS.


NEW YORK. September 2.-Dress-
goods. representing 1000 yards. Of the
manufacture OF the Arlington Mills, were
sold at auction by Wumerding. Morris
d Mitchell to-day. About 300 dry-goOds
dealers were present, representing the
trade throughout the United States.
The sale was characterized by brisk
bidding. and the way some Of the lots
were snapped up showed that the busi-
ness confidence OF the dry-goods mer-
chants was returning. The West and
South were especially represented.
william Whitman. OF the firm Of Hard
ing. Whitman d Co.. by whose order the
goods were sold. said, I'm speaking Of the
sale: 1.-THE goods did not bring as good
prices as / expected. ] am on the whole,
however. satisfied with the disposition Of
the sale. Az least 50 PER cent. of the net
value Of the goods was realized and |
think the sale viii amount to something
like 100000"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

HERE ~ AfiMbSl ANt-
WHERE ELSE.
CONGESTION Books. Is leaves &c.
Compostion-B Books, the resuiSr DO
Tea Teachers' Congratulations, leather
canvas Sack Composition Books, 100.
% CROSS OF REGULAR 6e PEN
HOLDERS TO PICK FROM AT &C.
Use Pearl PEN Holders for l0c.
l0c Ink Erosers for &c.
I5c. Ivory Pen-IIolders for 90.
encil-Sharpeners, , for lie.
Speneerian PEN Points, Sc. q dozen.
Perfection. Ike Spencerian Pens. &c. .
dozen.
Gnlots Pen-Points,. &c. a dozen. orc,,
Loco BOTTLES SrAFFORD,S REGu-
LAR 1Oc. BLACK INK FOR &c.
Inserted Rubber-Tip Lead-Peneils, &c.
T5Xpress Lead-Penclls. 3 styles l5c. a
Best Mercantile Pencils, 25c. a dozen.
l5c. Leather Book straps, SC.
Triple-Leathor Straps, l0c, worth &c
strlng-Bound Covered States. no lacks.
as schools will not allow them TO be used.
Patent sliding Knives. Zoe.
! Secure Lock -and-Key Pencil-BoH. with
| ink bottle pen ana holder, lead, ana
| slate-pencil. and rule. for lOc.. actual
Perfect Working Pencil-Box. &C..
10 Flag Wrapped slate Pencils for 10.
| LINED 1rOcEet BAGS luc.
Pencil CrayOns, large size, &c. box
BE- Crayons for &c box
! Oil-Cloth School-Bags worth 100, for &c.
Black Ribbed on-Cloth Bags, worth
small Chldren's Hemp Bags. worth ioc..
Large chlldren's Hemp Bags, worth
solld-color Draw-strlns Bags worth
/ Embroidered solld-Color Bags worth
! &c. for II l-2c.
Initial Cloth Bags. solid color. draw
Fine Cloth Initial Rags. double. with
rings and chain. zoe.
SCHOOL TABLETS.
Thousands Of them here. Larger sizes
/ ana more for the money than ever De-
50O-sheet Tablets. fancy colored backs
( both ruled and plain, worth l0c., Tor DC.
15O-sheet Tablets. better than DC. KIND,
| &c.
/ Finest Ink Tablets-letter, commercial,
and note-never sold under lDc.. tor DC.
Board-Back Composition-Books. worth
new PARIS Wells, On Importers
! samples-Crcams. Whites. Blacks Dark
! colors-ln three price lots-26. 80. and Soc
! worth two 70 three times more.
| ARMORSIDE, DR.. STRONGS. NURS
! ING ABDOMINAL, AND OTHER Doll
! LAR CORSET s-SAI.E FOR 69c. PAIR.
Jet-Black Faile SILKS. heavy grade.
worth Ijc., az 60c. a yard.
on sale. Prices p IL to 25c. each.
! Infants Silk Caps, embroidered and
| tucked 81 new designs ready for inspec-
ton. 500 for this weeks sale at lsc.:
others up to $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
100 SANIpLE ROLLS MATlrING.


ARE ADDED TO THE TRADE SALE.
EVERY YARD PERFECT. DIVIDED
INTO THREE-IklCE LOTS. ABOUT .
DIFFERENT PATTERNS TO EACH
Seamless china Maulngs, every lard
pertcct small and large wCaves, good &c.
value. - l--c yard. "
Reversible China and japanese Mat
tings, small. fine selected straw, extra
wear guaranteed, the usual Pc. grade loo
Fest Grade China Mattings. very heavy,
large. square patterns. small weave pat
terms. every ward worth zoe. yard, for
VELVET CARPETS. ELEGANT PAR
ron PATTERNS. SCROLLS, FLOW
ERS &c. USUAL 81 GRADE. 55c.
Genuine Wilton Carpets, room and nan
patterns T. choice patterns, best Tor
wear, the regular sl25 value for ssc.
Finest Administer Carpets. Light ana
D9rl. grounds. dCral designs, Scrolls
atc.. tine regular I.0 value, for Sl.lJ a
Hest grades OF Body brussels Carpets,
.olors woven through 10 the back. room
nd han patterns. the regular Sl'o' Na-ue'
Tor Csc. yard
handsome par.or effects, the 81 grade
.. .,qc .. tbi u 1I Grade frr a,o. n yard.
YiRD-WIDE CARPETS.
Atwood S-Ply Carpets. extra weight.
1-w choice patterns, regular 81 value, Tor
l9c a yard.
Yard-WHe Reversible Cotton Carpets,
tho usual --c grade for l5c. a yard.
Yard-WiGe Reversible Extra Quality
Union Carpets more than hair WooI-
UIire. r,.uIar f0c. quality. zee yard.
Yarl-WiIc Reversible All-N DOT CARY. IS
standard makes only-one dozen brlsht,
choice trerns-resular 6jc. value, Tor
soc. ydrl.
Yard-WiIe Reversible ATWOOD Carpets
best quality, not the choicest patterns
regular CSC value. FOR 3Ic a yard.
Tard-Widc il fhle-faced Niiacrminster
Carpets. woven Ike Brussels Carpetwea g
like q board. regular 81 value, for % l--i'
Ingram Hall and stair Carpets 20
match. Goo an cotton, wool ming, ana III
woods to Z9c. yard.
Yard-Wide Granite Carpets. new
weave. guaranteed 10 Wear well, smdil
and large patterns, regular 4Jc. value, TOT
Csc a yard. -
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Ciose-Woven Brussels Carpets, not the
printed kind. every color guaranteed 10
be fast. regular zoe. value. for a3c. YARD
Choice patterns OF is different designs
for pa~ior. han. and stairs. and oel-
rooms. every yard woven and pure WOOL
the regular Gee. quality for &c. yard.
Best makes OF Ten-Wire brussels Car
nets. room and hall patterns, lisht anu
Dark effects, the regular 81 Naide, loF
ADDED TO THE GREAT RUG As
SORTMENT THERE is TO BIZ SOLD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

DIagOnaI WOrsteds s0III 6TlcN OF ~, ,
doui ie-brcasted lined with finest farmer
satns 10 better suit can be Sold you IN
any store for 500 to $40. These are 50 a
suit: sizes 20 lj years.
From the Eastern Clothing Companys
stock we are stln selling Boys Cheviot
Pants NJ 49, %, &c, and the Best CASH.
mere Pants for SOC. a pair.