davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

The papers in this State that are
crying out slow taxes know we'll
enough that there is no "high tax
pnrty in Tennessee. There is an
honest party that wants tax lev.
led so as to get cur people out of
their present Indebtedness honor
is,y; and then there is a party
who wants to repudiate our in
a sb:edness. and bring disgrace up
o., not only the present genera
ion. bat upon posterity. We are
no high tax man, but we want to
b honest before we are liberal
cGcccldnd Baaaer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

B& Last Friday the Orange
men and wearers Of The green at
Montreal exchanged observations
accompanied with bricks. Thu
hospitals Of the city prepared for
the reception Of the wounded, and
every preparation made for o jolly
ROT, but only few were hu !,
notwithstanding the Mayor Of the
city refased to take any step
fof Ire protection OF the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
a Card.


It having been understood for
two or three weeks past that Capt
John Y. Gill, in consequence Of
his many private duties, had with
drawn from the canvass as a can
dldate for Senate from the coun-
ties of Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall
and Moore, | have been frequent
ly urged by friends in this and the
other counties to become a candi-
date. and | have, after much hest
fancy, consented TO make the race;
and perhaps it viii not be amiss
for me to give some expression Of
my views on the State Debt ques
ton, that seeming to absorb all
others at the present time. / am
one of those men who think that
this matter should have been set
tied by the extra session of our
Legislature, and the question as a
disturbing element in the. politics
of our State adjusted and finally
settled. | believe that the propo
siticn submitted by the bond.hold
els to settle at fifty cents on the
dollar should have been accepted ;
indeed, | will now accept settle
ment Of the debt on the very best
terms that we can honorably sc
cure from the creditors, and shall
advocate a settlement and read
iustment OF the debt honorable
alike 10 both parties. Our high
est judicial tribunal has long
since decided the debt to be legal
aud binding on the people, and
willie | am in full accord and
sympathy with the masses Of our
people, in fact am one OF them, in
this appalling financial condition,
[ think that the question should
be settled as soon as possible, and
its agi!a.tion which, like an incu
bus, hangs Eyer our energies, our
prosperity and future, be imme
diately removed. The debt is up
on US and we must meet and agi-
tate and settle it like an honorable
people, and must not repudiate it.
II shall favor the best terms we
can with honor and dignity secure
from the creditors, but shall ne e.
er advocate a policy Of repudia-
ton and Disgrace. | confidently
hope and believe that some scheme
can and will be originated by
which we may be hcnCrably re-
lieved and not disgraced by repu
diation, Respectfully.
10 G. CARRIGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

~ The report has reached
this place that C. P. McGimsey,
q Magic Soap tame, who killed a
negro a few months ago, in Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, an &C
count Of which was pu blished in
the OBSERVER, has been sentenced
to the. penitentiary for life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
The wheat crop is unusually

The wheat crop is unusually
large in ali the northwestern
States, but Kansas will be the
banner State. 1t is stated on the
authority of careful and compe-
tent observers that FULLY 45.0OO,-
600 bushels of wheat will come
to market from that State alone.
That is about fifty per cent. above
the largest yield heretofore in any
one, California having had the
honor, so far, with crop of $780,
100000 bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

n@ There is a minister in
Chicago who exp csses some
skepticism as TO the future hap
piness Of those gentlemen who
arc launched into Kingdom
camc by the aid of the execu-
toner. The Rev. DR.. Thomas,
in his funeral address over the
body Of Mamie Stevens, who
was murdered by her husband,
said that he did not believe the
citing woman would so to per-
dition while The man who took
her young life would spend a
few months in Jail and then
soar from the scafiold into end
less glory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

In his speech at Franklin,
Major S. kes said. that the men
" no were most clamorous for
not paying the State debt, be-
cause they had lost negroes ard
other proper y, were the very
men who, when they had debts
owing TO them, never forgaye
one cent because their debtors
had lost property, if they could
make it by law. They would
grind the poor to powder if
they had them in their power,
and yet they are always talk
ing about the poor mans taxes,
when they know, if they know
anything, that really poor men
have no State taxes to pay
Columbia Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

RS The first reports fom
California indicated that the
Communists had carried a ma
jority of the delegates to the
Constitutional Convention; but
it has now been settled that they
have only about one-third of The
delegates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
FAYFTTfvute, TENNESSEE:
democratic .aadicial Ticket.

FOR TUr STATE At LARGE.
JAMES W. .DEADERfCK. Of Washinston.
PETER TUlNBY,-c Franklin.
f'DR'rH1 EASTERN DIVISION.
RoBElT McfARLAND, Of Iian,blen.
FosFiiE MIDDLE nIrisioN.
WiLhiAM F.COOFER. Of Davidson
.foa TnE EsTEeE DIVISION.
THOMAS j. FREEMAN. Of Gibson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
A Remarkable Singer.

The simple facts in the life q
Isaac NJ Singer strung out in the
plain order OF their occurrence,
and unadorned, except in the Ian
guage Of truth, embrace all The
elements Of the most remarkable
romance. Starting out in life as
a shiftless wood turner. more noted
for his powers Of mimicry and his
ability as a consumer Of hard cider
than anything else, he WANDERED
about for twenty or thirty years,
part Of the time as stIolling | lay
er, whose chief ambition seemed
to be to marry al the women ID
the country The latter incIina
ton guided his footsteps to Chi.
cago, where the latent genius in
him Was awakened and his atten-
tion was turned TO Improvements
in sewing machin S. His inven-
tons were finally embodied IN
what is known as the Singer sew.
ing machine" from the sales Of
which money soon began to liter
ally pour into the lap Of this man
who but few years before had
been a wandering actor with a
slim reputation and much Slim
mer purse. Rapidly as his for
tune accumulated, Singer proved
hims If to be competent business
man, and although he spent his
money freely he left an estate val
ued at S15,000,000. The most
remarkable feature Of his life was
no more his sudden elevation from
poverty to aifiuence, however, than
was his career as a marrying man,
and the little regard ne had for
the laws Of the land in this re
spect, coupled with the fact that
be was openly permitted to violate
these laws without hindrance or
punishment. Twenty four chill
dren who called him father were
recognized by him in his will, and
five women who claimed him as
tt cir husband. To two of these
women he was legally married,
and he lived with the others In
the relation Of husband ard vile,
recognizing their children as his
own. The last of the five women
with whom he lived, and to whom
he was married in England, was
the only Ole mcntionedin his will
and she receives a btquest OF i'm
mense estates vained at millions
Of dollars, while the first wife OF
this adventurous man wat ertlre.
ly ignored. The children OF al
were so handsomely provided ior-
however, that it is not likely that
the mothers will come to want.
Tie women are all living, some
of them comfortably established
in this country and some of them
travt ling in style in Europe. The
pl per;y has all been distributed,
compromises have been effected
with some Of those who claimed
to be wives Of the muchly-married
man.
Peculiar as Singer must have
been in many respects, it will be
confessed on all hands that he re.
sorted to the most practical plan
for perpetuating his name. lie
i.:ven,ed machinery which is fully
Identified with the name of sing
er. lie left a family Q! children
which is so extensive that it is
not apt to die out for many gener.
atoms, and bis five wives are like
ly to keep his memory green and
revive recoilectionS Of him for
years TO Gomez
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
No Necessity for a Con
VentiOn.

It has been asked, when will
the Convention be held to nom
mate a Democratic candidate
for Congress in this District.
There has been no Convention
called for that purpose, and We
hope there will be none, unless
there is strong opposition 10
Mr.. Bright developed. He has
no opposition, as yet, nor do We
believe that he will have. He is
one of the most thorough and
ilicicnt members of the House
and is SO, regarded by his lel-
Tow members, Republican As
we'll as Democrat, from all parts
of the Union. We can see no
necessity for a Convention, I'M
less an opposition should spring
up, threatening the success Of
IL Democratic party in this
District MelbycilLe Gd@etts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

~ The price of fruits in the
northern market has tumbled con-
siderably the last few days. Now
to drying and be ready for the fall
trade. If you take the necessary
pains and do it well, it will pay
you. No use trying TO sell badly
dried fruit for good price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

M The quarrel about reli.
gion in Montreal has piously ceas-
ed Why can't religion leave
quarreling to the sinners
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

D@- The Knoxville Tribune
says that severalcar loads of wheat
changed hands in that market at
70 TO rs cents per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

stg The European Congress has
signed the treaty in the name of
Almighty God" The raiment of
Europe is supposed to be parted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

The Cincinnati Commercial
says: "There is a lady living
at Fort Jefferson who recently
gave birth to triplets. Two Of
them are as white as the mother,
and one is as black as any ne
gro" Perhaps the mother her
self is black.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

1t is the only medicine would give to
my Baby, mother said, spesking of DR..
BULBS Baby Syrcp. AT all drug stores, %
cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18

Elopepent, marriage, twins,
and divorce have happened to
an Indiana girl within a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
opposIte ratens once. wnshingten. D

Job Pri1S ting
Of every description neatly Dc. ne at this OF
fee, on reasonable forms. All work civ
cred when promised. TRY us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
SYRUP MAKING.


TOT shorf lines my Acoistic Telephone 3 lhe best
in use. have q line mile in length that trans
mts the voice with such power as 10 DO heard IN an
parts II an ordinary room. semitic for Illustrated
CirrulalS. j u. HOINOMB, 1lallet Creek OliiO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-18
MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Established in 1885. and conducted on the
model OF the best Eastern colleges. n has gUod
cabinets and apparatus. and large Iibraf les 4
course ofstudy without Creek j. approved. Prom
ising students are aired A thorough Prepar-
atOry school in operation. The ncNL term be-
gins September 5fh.
T.. W.ASDRRwS. President.
Marietta. o., July. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

1t appears from the report for the year end.
Ing September IS that the yield of the mines in
the Cumberland coal region was 10, 6lO tons
being an increase of 59,9lS tons over that OF
last year. 1t is stated that accounts from
other localities Indicate more or less increase
over several years past in the supply of this
fuel 1t Is to the demand rather than to the
supply. however. that one must look first for
indications Of the prosperity or depression Of
the coal trade. Much Of last years large pro-
duct Is stored waiting for the return of pay
Ing prices, and much has been sold at an ac-
tual loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE WORK.

Sealed Proposals. will be received at the Office OF
the Eng1neer OF U. s. Capitol grounds, corner Of
DelaW aIe nvenue ard B street northeast, until IL
m. NOVEMBER THE 1sT, fer furnishing cnt gran
lite piels. and corning and rocked FACE a.h'ar for
the impICveMt ntS the Capitol Park.
Plans 4Ed specifications can be seem and blank
forms obtained at the office OF the engineer.
The gOvernmert reserves the right to cept The
whole or any part Ct ar bid.
BIDS wi be incorset-'PIoposs ls for furnishing
PIERS coping, &C., for Capitol grounds and &C
comIanied by samples OF material to be used.
EDWARD CLARK, Architect U.S. Capitol.
Oct10 eOtOc;3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

The curious agricultural fact is laid before
the public that the production known IS the
"Ohio idea" hourishes better when trans.
planted In cold climate, such as that of
Maine, than upon Its native heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
CHEAPEST CARPETS In CITY.
636 Pennsylvania arenuc.
oct5-tr SOUTH side. near Tn st

L N-A"- :. AN
Ingram Carpets, %, 80 81 to 4oc
Wool Ipgrain Carpets, 62se.
brussels, good styles 70; best quality, 99c.
Paper Lining, &c. to close cut.
Lace White Blankets, g only.
Dry 6cods at loves: :-niiom rrices.
Coco Black Cashmeres. 25, 81, 3d. G2, f5c., 81.
Large stock Dress Goods. t2r 10 soc.
BlSfk hud Colored Silks, &c. up.
Cheapest House In city o. Wool Eisnnels.
just desler 10 all. so give Us trial, as stock 10
large ani prices low.
I. n. NAUDAtN.
oct1-tr S09 Sfasl.sf a~,nra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
DRY GOODS.


&c Ioo White BED spreais. stsl; 100 do tgt SO:
Itp Co. a. III. as: hArSeilss Il ii S1ra>ds frou
q % 10 Is; tae all-woOl Fannel at 25,. h.ie
rec Iwilled do, cheap: I case yard vile Cotton
&C; case do. SC. Bh9s' Undertakes good CSC !:
Men shd laSies' de-, good Soc: Rlsrs Brown
AID bre Beaver Cloth. a; IS 30. worth IS: Hlsnt-
tts ana Bed Comforts, cheap; fall stock OF sin 0ls
and Ell SAirts. We sc lat So.tom prices
GEO. j. JOHNSON,
oc'5-tr Cor. an st. and MAJ k,f SPACE.
"A CAFp Dive are now opening campIess
"A line Of r all a5d inter DRY GOO pS re-
Gently se,ecteS and purchased In New York BY our
MI. BkoDhEAD, and va can coGfdently assert
s. We have never before been able 70 OF ar such
great bargains, nor have bee able 70 o..er
Letter made or more stylish Soods. w ant OF space
ici Dos cur enumerating the many Bargains we
offer. but we mention
Black all-wcol Cashmere Shaxls st s. IS up
u aek yons' Gros Grain SIR al 81
BACK Ftepch SashDs erc. 81 PC. and np fbssuttfui
NJ oCc. D Beautiful Natela>se SuItings, 12kc
Lyons, Black SILK facs Velvet, u 81 al up
Linen Crash. s.. par ward ana up
tTuit OF the Dom 4 cached Cotton Ste
Va COL ankets, III per pair aad up
4 giant 3 hutton Kid Gloves 81 Is nsr psr
CHrk. bes; O-yard SPOOL Cottoa g. q Spaala
Tor $oc. Call and examine.
BRODHEAD co.,
ostb-u $3.50 Pa ore. bet. sih and 10 ii sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

MT. Tiden's chances for the next presidency
would seem to be represented by a cipher.
Inc Ohio Idea Is discovered to be that Sena-
Tor IhuFman's prospects may be properly
rated at the same figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
Special Notice to Advertisers,

The STAR will appear in new type on Mon
day next, when all advertisers ts will be
reset Advertisers who wish to make for that
issue any change in their announcements, as
standing at present, will please send in new
copy for that purpose not later than SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

], 1874 Prizes amounting TO- ,,S87 925
Whole Tickets, 81.
H$A ddIess AL orders to our stsne-al Eastern
Agents.
WILLIAMSON < Co,
500 Br0ddicny, Neu York.
Oc'1U II SIMMONS Il DlCKlNoUN. Msna2eIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
EuNE DRESS SHIRTS
~ an. l., made TO orcer, Of Wamsutts muslin.

AVNE UIxES0 6HIRTO
- msde 10 orCer, of Wamsutta muslin
ana nne Linen Bosoms for 81. IS, ready TO put on
Finest Dress SHIRTS made to order OF the very
Dest material in the most elegant manner and =
periectiy satisfactory al guaranteed, for ~ %.
our e. SHIRT ready made for go cents I'M.
q wonder. ~ S o"' !" eiApS
The 'Mystery'' or our A SHIRT, at rs cents In
nia1e OF Mamsutta muslin and extra fine linen
bosoms We consider this the cheapest sH fRT IN
the world. ' SAAsA ~
The .Hannis" SHIRT at 80 cents, is made OF
Nth linen sleeve bands NAs~
The $>Great Southernn SHIRT ut 80 cents IN
TIE same as the hannis, only being open Front
we guarantee every article we sell to be "a r.
presented or the money will he returned
HEGINNISS
BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY.
bepl4-u IOO3 # street "a %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
nRY GOODS! DRY GOODSI.
- DRY GOODS.
Immense Assortment OF NEW DKY GOODS lust
received at

THK PCPULAR CASH DRY loops STORE
New Dress Goods, one hundred pieces OF new ana
beautiful Dress Goods Just arrived from New York:
iitss Goods. all prices from Is. TO 81 SO yard;
Llae Cashmeres, AZ prices; u ack Cashmsres pure
WOO 90, 62 30 &c, 81; Il ack Tamise; Black
henrietta: Black Alpacas, bsSutifu' qualify, only
23c; Black Six Velvets; Bls Grapes: Black
Silfs; Immense assortment OF Black Silks: oae
hundred pieces OF Black and Colored Silks prices
ranging from 75c. to So a yard; our 81 aud 81 rs
BLACK SilEs are special bargains: Colored Silks
every color and every shade: Checked and Striped
- KS: 1--WE are selling Silks very cheapD Bleached
Table Linen, Soc; Boys Csssime 7es 5o.: Blan-
keis; Blankets: two hui dred pa,rs OF Blantets:
pure Wool blankets, 50 90; Cradle ansets pure
WOO, S1.25 Shetland Sbawls grey, blsck cardinal
and white. beautiful wool Dress q 5ods b.
oct1-tr CARTER'S. Si1 Market Sp1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

EsOE RENT
L BY r. II. SMITH.
Real Estate Broker. LIE Dr0lt Buildipg,
Corner OF 9th and streets.
2I22 Ut. NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps. .....y76 90
Obj Conn. ave., 10 rooms, mod. impS. ..... 70 co
l414 st. NV, dwelling and Restaurants. 76 90
ITO st. NV, II rooms mod. imps. ....... 10 OU
1916 st. NV, store. 35 90
1850 81 st. q. W., mod. imps. Is co
Coz. 10Th and NV, 10 roons mod. tmps. =. % 90
- 5th st. &c.. 7rocms., nncd. imps....... 30 90
SuS ~ n. w, rooms, mod. impS., ........ 20 90
FURNISHED hOrs'. n ST. q. w....,........... IS %
Furnished House. st. n. w........ ........ 60 90
Houses and Los for sale In all parts Of the city.
Money to Loan In sums TO SUI, 1t 2, s and 10 per
cent. Oc.S n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY,

nv TIL OH 1N ON MONDAH,
OCTOBER 2, 1875,
ITO PIECES OF NEW FALL DRESS Goonx
All tfe late 81 styles a. % Gems
P,ain Mohatr Dress Goods all colors, l5c.
Black ashmeree, all wool. co..
"a Hohatr Alpaca, double width e.,
CIhTec CaShmefes, ysrc--Sids. Soc
Cs' sime.es for Men ard Boys wear, 2S 81 &C.
81 a5c. ''
900 pairs OF double Blankets from SO 30 per pair
Wsie prof oths, all colors-Navy X! le Ses,
Brown. Gray and Black Al ht;om prices.
81 vice eheet ing { OF ON, 25r
Table Linens from 25 30. 81, SO co, 75c.
Il Flsnnels. all W oil ~. Is 80 SIC.
White W oil .snGels, from II, l5, Is % 25c
Csntcn Fiaansls cheap.
Ladies Ulster Cloth cheap, at
e. NJ. TOWSON'S,
CSC Pennsylvania arenWe.
oCt5 r SOUTH side. near n st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

m EDW. CLARK.
Il DEALER IN
LUMBER, WOOD AND coal, DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, MOULDING5, Etc.
OFFICE: BIO Virginia Avenue Sc.
Cos Pennsylvania avenue NV.
YARD AND DEPT: Oh street and Virginia
avenue Sc.
Ino,r hare no par nsr. and no connection ,chnt-
ever lrith, or interest in my former Establish
1aent, at the foot Of eth street southeast.
An experience of twenty-three years. and thu
fact that have but nttls expense, my bu sineSs
being conducted almost exclusively by my own
family, enables me to compete successfully with
any s,miis r establishment In this city. / am
determined that all my business operations shall be
conducted with the same prom ptneSS and fairness
that has always chara tsrizet them. octIO-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
1OUSEFURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
We invite special attention OF purchasers TO our
lul and complete stock OF HOUSEFURNISHIE Ma
GOODS, which We have Just received And 1hich
We are prepared TO offer ut very low prices, viz:
AKIN inster, MoQuette, Wilton, Body BrueseIg
Tapestry Brussels and Ingram Carpets In a IT.
new designs; Rugs, Mats ana Floor Drugges, IN
great variety; Raw Silks, Jutes. French and EnS-
iish Cretonnes; Fringed ute Curtains somethins
new; Lace Curtains In all grades and stylea
An inspection OF our stock is solicited,
HO0E. BRO. Co.,
Sep7-1y 1893 r st.. near Ebbi:t Housa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

LNR EENT-
- NO S23 Missouri ave., gas and water % rs, $50
no. ~ Missouri ave.. moo. imps.. 12 rs...... so
40 l.U0S1h n. w., houses Stoie gas water rs %
~" BIZ 9th st. 8. e., re ............,,.,...Q m
Stable, St., between 7th I'D 9Th se. K
FOR SALE
Nc. 26 IA ave. e., house and store mod i'm So 600
Echsa ana store cor. 17th& q. W. gas &water 500
have also for sale a number OF very Desirable
modses situated on Capitol Hiu having ali the
n' ued ~ improvements and convenient to both
oct4-1y 7nR ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10

CAsHMEREs. %, so, e5. - and u
sPREADs, 80, Is, ylOo. $3.50.
Roby's Double Busk CORSET. Sl0C.
NINE Denorest's reliable PATTERNS.
Jos. b. BAILEY,
tepAu-W Cor. 5th and y Sta. t.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-10
PERSONAL.

TTW WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.-As. msm-
\ per or the firm OF II. Berry 4 Co., hereby
notify all persons that will not be responsible for
Suy 0eDtS j.. ID. Berry may contract on account of
sald fIm. n. A. MCGOWAN. oct8-3s
u st: NV, Am. TO 10 p.m.; reports Is to re-
gponsibilty Of people with abstracts of real estate
oeafche6 1Or CnAttel Trusts, u. ty11-Sms
MADA4E ROSS, Astsoloofst 02d HeoISss
N1 AedfHM, can bo consulted % usual 1t 00l ID
e0eot. corner OF "a, NV. Aug7-ly
A STROI.O6IST.-Nrs.D DR.. ELLIS, 0o6 Penn.
~ VlyAn1A avenue. II you would know the tFpfh
ConsuH Lne VI. IN III 6tn91. O6Roo hours from q
oms 70 I'm. Ap18-N
TUST RECEIVED.
q ARTIFICIAL EYES.
First Prize Paris Exposition. @
d. II. HEAPLER, OpticiAn.
eepO 46S PeNse0s Qvess corner ~ street,