davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

The faculty for the ensuing year is as fol-
lows:
WE. RoeEKs, MD, professor of surgery-clini-
cal, operative and senito- urinary.
T. L SIN. Md, professor of obstetrics and dis
eases of children
HEBKE JONES. ND, professor of theory and
prsctice Of medicine, and clinical lecturer on dis
eases of the throat.
B, G. HEsSlSG. Md. professor of principles
and practice of surgery.
JULIUS FAHLEN, Md, professor of chemistry
and toxicology.
S. II. BRowS, NJ D., professor of materfa medics
and therapeutics-
A G. stscLAIE, MD, professor Of opthslmology
and otology.
g. W. OVERALL, n D., professor or physiology
and diseases of the nervous system
". B. RoGEEs MD, professor Of anstomy-de-
scriptive and surgical
Z. MILES WuLETT n D.. professor of diseases of
women, and lecturer on clinical medicine.
J. J. MILES. Phi G.. professor of pharmacy.
J. a. PUESEII, MD, demonstretor OF anatomy.
w. Z. Ro6EEs, ND, dean of faculty; Office 233
Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

THE components of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrur
are daily prescribed by the abiest physicisns
whose SUCCESS is due to the specific infuence
of these componenis. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, skillfully prepared for immediate use
is for sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
A BombsbeH Exploded In the FnsseII
Camp.

Special to the Appeal.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 9.-The fol-
lowing, though not an open letter, will ap-
pear in the Tribune tomorrow. IL will be
the cause OF much good feeling, as it will
end all detection in Blount county. For
many days something OF this nature has only
beea lacking 10 break the ice, and it is
thought general dropping in of the few
about Knoxville will eusue:
MARYvILLE, Tenn, October9 1882.
Gen. W. III. Jackson, Chairman State-Credit Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. Nashville, Tenn
DEAR SIR hereby tender my resignation as
member of yOur committee from East Tennessee
In taking this step it is proper for me to give YOU
my reasons for doing so. In the first place am
aud always Will be n Democrat and in favor OF
main tanning the credit of Tennessee am in
favor OF the present settlement of the State debt
and viii do everything in my power to maintain
it inviolate In the next place am opposed te
the Republican party and its principles and am
anxious TO use any influence may have to defeat
that fpary. After mature deliberatiOp
have concluded that my action in supporting
Mr. russell for governor can only aid the Repub-
lcan party. have therefore concluded.to sup
port Gen. Bate for governor. and help in my hum
BILE way to restore the Democratic party TO its
R. n HOOD
Gen. Hood was the leader OF the East Ten
nessee part OF the bol', aod was FusselPs
stronges, supporter in this end of the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
II ts the Hipht Of Foltv

To wait until ycu are down with diseaee
that may last, when a timely use OF Psrkeris
Ginger Tonic would cure yon. We have
known sickly families made the healthiest
by it.-ObseTrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

Mr.. III. W. MERTON, OF Oswego, n. Y.
whites: my wife has been restored to perfect
health and strength. She suffered many years
from indigestion. complicated with female irregu.
larities never saw her lips so red and her cheeks
30 rnsY for YearS.fi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
George Burton Dead.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, October 9.-George Burton
died at o'clock this morning.
Death of Dr. Joyner.
special to the Appeal
CoLLIERvILLE, October o. The Rev.
Thomas Joyner died at his residence in
Marshall county, Miss, this morning at
2;SO O'Clock. Death was caused by fall
which fractured his hip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October
Total number of pupils in white schools. .....

Total number of pupils in colored schools. 200
The above shows a gain of ferty-nine pupils in
the white schools on the number reported on the
same date last session. and q loss OF $50 colored
pupils The loss in number of colored pupils is
due TO the closing of two schools in the Eighth and
Ninth wards. With the exception OF Misses
Mitchell and Welsh of the white schools, and
Messrs Johnson and Chew of the colored schools
all Of whom have resigned, the corps of teachers
remains the. same during last session. Miss
Thomas, one of the supernumerary teach
ers, has been assigned to regular duty.
There are now three vacancies for supernumeraIy
teachers in the white schools. The plaster in ths
Leatlf Aorrill and Monroe street schools has been
repaired and whitened and the roof of the last
named has been mended. The committee, how
for the accommodation of colored pupils in the
northern part of the city, in place Of the two
churches in use last session, and presume some
action by the board Will be in order tonight
thorlzlng the committee TO make other arrange
ments. In this connection IL may be well TO state
that the churches alluded to supplied positions
for four colored teachers three of whom have been
transferred TO other schools in the ahsence of two
regulsr teachers, by permission, and one who re-
signed. Unless another building is rented soon,
two OF our regular colored teachers will not have
continuous employment, and this fact invites
Your decision upon the question, whether il is
necessary to elect tonight TWO colored supernum-
eraries as provided for in your rules recently
adopted In respect TO text books the teachers
have been instructed not to require the pupils to
purchase new book if they have the one previ-
ously authorized by the board, and prices of the
boo s lately introduced have been sent TO all the
principals Respectfully submitted
CHARLES col
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

NATURALLY pate-invalids age greatly inn
proved in health and appearance by using Brownis
iron Bitters. 1t strengthens mind and BODY,
onghtehs the eyes, gives rosy cheeks, and creates
perfect picture Of health strength and beauty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
EG YPTIAN AFFAIRS,
Al abi Treated Like n Common Convict
WOlseIey's Picnic.

CAIRO, October 9.-It is believed that the
English counsel sent by Wilfred Blunt to
defend Arab Pasha will be denied access Ia
him, the Eyptisn government being of the
opinion that legal assistance from such a
quarter will be of no avail, since The plead.
ing will be heard in Arabic.
Arab Pasha is treated as the common
convict by the Egyptian jailors.
1t is stated on good authority that the
British consul general told the Khedive
that the Control will be abolished.
Gen. Wolseley gave grand picnic Satur-
day on the Nile TO the stats of comm anding
officers.
The Bedouins violated the graves OF even
their own dead for the sake of loot.
Cotton is coming in freely from Msnsourah.
Sultan Pssha, president of the Chamber of
Notables, thinks that Turkish intervention
N Egypt would mean anarchy. He mairs
tains that the cost of joint control is exlray.
agant, aud that e400,000 might be
saved annually by the substitution of eff
cient native for foie eigu officials. He admits
that the mass of the population are unfit for
representative government.
AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, October 9.-The Greek resi-
dents at 1antah have seized a fanatical
sheikh for attempting to incite the popula-
tion to commit M assacres on the withdrawal
OF the British troops.
Two natives, convicted of numbering Kile-
ton and Cathani on the 1Ith of June, were
executed this morning
The committee appointed 10 inquire into
the June outrages here held it's first sitting
to-day and discussed the preliminaries OF its
investigation. Another com mittee is sitting at
Tantah with closed DOORS investigating the
outrages committed in other parts of Egypt
during the rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

The best preparation known in market for
restoring gray hair TO its original color is
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Restorer.
Try i'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
Memphis Jockey Club

MEMrHIs. Tenn, October :, 1882.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Memphis Jockey Club, to be delivered at the
secretary's office on or before Thursday, October
18th, for the following privileges:
First-Bar privilege, which shall include the
sale OF all liquors except that of soda-water from
fountain.
eatables except confections.
Third-Confections which shall consist of cakes,
ice-cream, soda-wster from fountain, candies and
other sweetmeats.
Fourth-Cigar and tobacco stand.
Fifth-Horse- holding privileges.
Bids must be accompanied by certified check
or currency for one-half the amount and if bid Is
accepted the other half payable on the morning of
the opening day of the meeting The committee
reserve the right to reject any and all bids
II. A. MONTGOMERY Chm'u
T. H MILLBURN,
NJ. II. KATZENBERGER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

FoR boots and shoes made to order 50 10
Voegeli d Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

Ladies Wishing q Perfume
That combines novelty, delieacy ADD rich
ness, 6nd Florsston Cologne entirely sstis-
factory,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10
CHARLES H. COLLIER, Superintendent


Mr.. Boyle moved that the Committee on
School Grounds be empowered to rent suits
BILE rooms for u colored school. Carried.
Mr.. Rudisill moved that the elec ion of
colored supernumeraries Law over until the
next meeting, when the committee is to re-
port about the school rooms.
The Auditing COMMITTEES, by Mr.. Duffy,
reported as follnws; Payroll, 1924 for Sep
TENDER; bills for S. ptember, 1856 so. The
salaries and bills were ordered paid.
The Finance Committee through Mr.. Jor-
dan reported as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

various members nominated Miss Ell,
Campbell, Miss Mary Manley, Miss Sallie
NJ. Taylor, Miss Mary Schaller, Miss Anna
Mailer, Mrs. M. A. Peytou, Miss Della Hol.
land, IN addition 10 the three already nomi
| nsted.
Mr.. DnBose moved that all three be elected
at once. Carried.
Mr.. ]. ]. Duffy and Mr.. Scales were an.
pointed tellers
The ballot resulted as follows: Dent, s.
Taylor, IL; Mailer, 8; Manley, z; Holland,
2; White, ID; Brown, z; Campbell, 4; Schal.
Ter, 9; Peyton, 2.
Misses White and Taylor having received
a majority of the board were declared
elected.
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Campbell, 4; Dent, 3; Walker, 8; Schaller,
IO; Peyton, l Brown, 4; Manley, 2.
Mis- Schsller was declared elected. The
third ballot resulted as follows, Miss Camp
BELLS name having been Withdrawn: MahIer.
8; Brown. 4; Dent, 5; Manley, 6.
lhere being no election, another ballot
w2s taken, with the following result: Nah
Ter, !; Brown, 4; Dent, 5; Manley,F.
Mics Mahler's name was dropped. The
next ballot resulted: Dent, 3; Manley, 8;
Brown, 6; Mailer, /.
The sixth ballot resulted: Dent, 5; Man
ley, z; Brown, s.; Mshler,I.
Seventh ballot-Manley, 8; Brown. 6:
Dent, 4.
Eighth ballot-Manley, 3; Brown, 12;
Miss Brown Was declared elected.
Mr.. Jordan, OF the Teachers Committee,
reported that Nos. 8 aud 80 having passed
the requisite examination, were entitled 10
principals certificates.
The resignation cf Miss Alice Mitchell was
presented by Orator Boyle aud accepted.
"A Letter was received from Appleton & Co.
i34ulring whether Swinton's Supplementary
Readers we're intended to supplant their read
ers. The matter was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Textbooks.
A motion to reconsider the appropriation
1or pavement at Winchester school, out of
rent due T. Nj. Winters, wss carried. 1t was
moved that Mr.. Winters be allowed the
amount paid for the pavement. Carried.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10

z UI. = ~ SflF-
tlement proposed in the Bate platform with settle
ments made by ether States and countries and
showed that Louisiana compromised her debt at
sixty cents on the dollar; that North Carnlina
fat Georgia reduced her debt $50 600, South
Carolina her debt sl4 .O01. .OO0 and Alabana a s2O-
000,0 600; that Virginia settled her revolutionary
debt at 81 for $i0 that the United States settled
that Massachusetts, at one time settled her
debt at 81 for S12; that Texas coupro-
missed her debt at forty cents on the dollar
that France at time forced her creditors to ae
tress OF the seas and the dispenser of the COM
merce of the world, in the reign of Charles II
owed debt of e 500 900, s14 600 CO., about half
the debt OF Tennessee and she forced her creditors
to accept settlement of 81 for 81
He said these are the facts of histery; and yet
Notwithstanding the Republican party has been
tnslncere in its dealings with public credit; not,
W1thstanding II Is governed by but one supreme
party; Notwithstanding il is allied with repudia-
ton in Virginia, with Greenbackisn in Alabama
and high taxes In Tennessee; Notwithstanding
Brownlow in 1865 recommended the repudiation OF
who sympathized with them; and Notwithstanding
the entire Republican party.-voted for Dorsey
Thomas Ia 1s76-potg tins landing all these fact
staring them N me iae5 our bolting friends hsye
they would rather see the Republican party led
by Alvin Hawkins. the famous district attorney
and d1sfranchiser, triumph In the coming election
Than the Democratic party, led by the llustrious
bolters and tie Republicans in crying down the
honor OF TENNESSEE these gentlemen have such
nicely balanced political consciences and such re-
fined notionsof State honor. that it is hard 10 dis
dnet 1t is admitted, or at least il Is 50 insisted
that the ffiyand-thr settlement OF the railroad
debt. and the full payment OF the State
debt proper, Is rather. more than the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-10


four committee respectfully report that they
submit the names of Mrs. George q. Dent Miss
Clara Brown, and Miss Imogene White as suita-
ries. r. ID fORDAN
II. GRONAUER,
W. b. ROGERS.
Mr.. Gronauer moved that the three names
reported by the committee be selected as
teachers.
Dr Rogers thought the committee ought TO
be abolished, as their report had no binding
force.
Capt. Walsh said he intended voting for
anybody he wanted to, with all due defer
ence TO the other members present,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11
LOCAL BnETIT:Es.

Too day has been damp. raw, chilly aud
disagrceablc.
Several vc>s4i, loaded Win oysters have
arrived and are lying 1T lie WIiurycS.
The parsonage o! ihc Il. j. Church South,
on I>.aS sl:t CT, is ;;@ing svpal.ic,l
The A. IL. will hold business meeting
on "Wednesday night next.
The boy, Erawlcy, who escaped from the
Fairfax Jail last week, has voluntarily re-
turned,
There are no new cases of diphtheria re-
ported at Fairfax c. IT,, ard the old ones
seem TO be recovering. The disease is sub
siding in that locality
The Circuit Court OF Fairfax will convene
on Monday next, Judge james Keith pre-
siding.
KIT: Rev. j. j. Keanc, Bishop of Richmond
was In the city yesterday and ofliciated at
inc morning services in st. Marys Church.
Yesterday Fl. 0. and r. Claughton, for
iaul Bonavires, entered suit in Washing
ton against the District for 5000 damages
TO his property on 18th street.
The grain merchants are complaining of
the great scarcity of vessels, and large
quantities of wheat are accommodating here
awaiting transportation.
MI. Robert Portner has presented the
Committee on Streets Of the City Council
with 10000 bricks which are being used in
repairing the streets in the northern pol-
ton of the city.
The Methodists this year are in luck
politically, at any rate. Goyernors-elect
Cleveland, Of New York, and Pattison, of
Pennsylvania. arc both sons iof Methodist
ministers.
The teachers and scholars of the M. F.
Church Sunday School will hold harvest
anniversary meeting at three o'clock to-
morrow evening, when an interesting pro-
gralnmc of eNel ciscs will be rendered. The
preparations have all been completed, and
Il pleasant evening is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
Christ Church.-Service at II R. m and 7::;C
p. III. by Rev. II. Sutcr.
81. PunPs (hHrch.-Servicc at II Il. m
aud 4 p. III. by Rev. Dr.. G.. II. Norton.
Grace MWrch.-Seryicc at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by Rev. Mr.. Sharp.
81. Mary's Church Mass at a. M. Higl,
Mass and sermon at II a. m by Father
Flynn, of Georgetown College. Ncspcrs at
i p. IN.
First P'eabWcrina GurM.-Servire at II
a. IN. by DR.. Childs.
Second Presbyterian Charch-Service at
II 4. III. and 7:3O p. IN. by Rev. VIM. Dinwid-
die.
Baptist Church Service at II Il. Ia.
and at $50 p. IN. by Rev O. F. FIippo.
Meth. Epis. Church.-Service at II Il. III.
and 7:3O p. III. by Rev DR.. Poulson.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-Servicea at II a.
m. and $50 p. m. by Rev Mr.. Kern.
Meth. Prot. Church Service at | a. m
and 7:3O p. NJ. BY Rev. Mr. Tredway.
Free. MTh Church. Service at II a. ~
and 7:So p. M.
German Lutheran Gn,rh. Reading ser
vice at ! ! a. N, and sermon at 80 D. m.
by Rev. Ell. lipcodt.
Young N"G 8 Christian 4issoci,tiuu.--Se
ice of song and prayer in the Second Pres
byterian Church. ut p. M. Jail M p. m
Aims House ut !:3O p. IN.
Gospel Temperance Meeting Of the Reform
Club at 5 y. H..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11

FELL OVERBoARD.-A prominent Young
merchant of Orlean, Fauquicr county. came
to this city yesterday and last night walked
to the ferry slip at the foot Of King street
with friend, who took the boat for Wash
ington. In walking of the wharf, the night
being dark, and he not knowing the way,
ne stepped overheard, and before he realized
his position was over his head in water.
Though heavily clad and wearing an over
coat, he succeeded in keeping his head above
the surface of the water till heattractc,l the
attention OF an old colored man who was
on the wharf and who went immediately 10
his assistance, and with but little trouble
succeeded in getting him out Of the water
and safely on land. The gentleman had on
his person about 5000 in money and some
valuable paper which he had brought here
to make some purchases and settle some
accounts, none Of which, however, were
lost, and the only injury he sustained was a
thorough soaking and a ruined suit Of
clothes. lie gives il very amusing account
of how he walked up the back streets, 10
keep from being seen, and got to the house,
ut which he was staying. and though this
morning complaining OLA slight cold seems
to consider the whole affair good joke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11

DRESSED HoGs.--Now that fall has set in
the carcasses of this paehydcrmutous stand.
ny are once more TO be seen hanging from
awning posts in trent OF Alexandria green
!. groceries with their mouths p!iscd opc3
| with corn cobs, and passers- by thereby re-
minded that the season for gayc,y unrI-
, chops or highly-seasoncd sausage and scra,,-
pie for the carly morning meal or the
delicious roast pig for the mitl.t;ay dinner.
has again been usLcrcd in. There are but
lew persons who fail To relish a pronerlv
cooked quarter Of young pork, which, if
tcmperately partaken of, is probably about
as a., safe as he majority Of flesh We consume.
he hug IS not native Of This country.
having been turned loose in our woods by
early haylgators TO take care Of itself and
propagate It's species. It is said that the
proaurt Of single SOW in ten generations,
shouid no accident befall the offspring,
would amount to 100000 The pork Of
Virginia enjoys rs great a reputation in the
United states, as the Wcstphalia meat of
Europe. which Is occasioned by the animal
In our State feeding upon beech mast, acorns
aad chestnuts The ancients esteemed the
hog greatly, offered it in sacrifice TO Ceres.
and made it a principal dish when enter.
tanning distinguished guests. Homer in his
description Of Eumeus entertaining Ulysses
says:
lie girded quick his tunic close
S'i ISSUING sought the sites thence bringing tw"
SlnGad tienl and sasd aud spitted them and pIucd
me whole we'll rOnstcd. banquels Splits and all
ieekiiis before Ulysses"
In hot countries the hog is not considered safe
i"r human consumption, and as a consequence is
i"r"i,iden IN some oriental religions 1t is doubt.
es' Tor sanitary reasons that it is interdicted in
Tie Mosaic and Moslem laws but in our cline il is
hathltrSs' when in all Gndiscase state. and consc.
quchtiy can he eaten in moderation without
any apprchcnsions; but like most ANYTHING else
when partakcn of in gluttonous manper will
nfii!- on severe fits Of indigestion. As is well
known il the Christian dispensation the mys.
ter'ouS sheet let down from heaven before The
apostle at .Iaila containing all manner of four
footed beasts forever settles the question as TO the
right or wrong Of what we may eat, and if the
wailowing' propcnsities of the hog he urged
against It's use for food it may be said that many
hcrblvorous animals arc prone 10 the same trick
IN order to rid themselves Of insects The hog is
slid 10 De very ancient animal, fossil remains of
II being found in the tertiary and diuvial deposits
OF Central Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11
Brought out Perfectly.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 80, 1881.
ii. H. WARNER & Co., Sirs-I had been
great sufferer from acute kidney disease,
winch my physicians could not cure, but a
snort trial of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure brought me out in perfect health.
CHARLES III. GERHERD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11

ELECTION BETA citizen of the lower
section of the city, who during the past sum-
mer has been nurturing couple Of stall
wart porkers for winter consumption be-
came so enthusiastic over the political is
sues brought out in the late canvass as to
bet both animals against an equivalent in
money that Wise would be elected Congress
man large. Ever since the bet was made
he has doubtless INDUCED his fancies in antc-
ipating the many adjuncts the money staked
against his property would supply to his
winters store of pork but for the past few
days, when the probabilities seemed in favor
of Massey's election, anticipations ofsausage
meat, pork, ham, chine, chittelings, Sc.
gradually vanished from his mind. but
stocks are again up with him to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11
5PRETZFELDER { Co.
CL0AkS! CIOAKS! CIOAkS!

We are now displaying large assortment Of
LADIES CLOAKs aud JACKETS; also DOL
MANS in Cloth and Merveilieux, which we are
Offering at very moderate prices, and 20 which VIC
invite the attention of the pablic. These goods
having been made to order By one of the finest
coak,houses in the country, are superior in style
aud fit to any ever before seen in this market.
Our stock ofDRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c ,whic!, has
always spoken for itself, is now more complete
than ever heretofore.
oct26 PRETzFELDER & CO.. 144 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-11

&ssy"TlIE FAILURE OF -WFNDEr
KOSS X LuBEN. W!iOLESALECLOTlIlE OF
NEW YORK. CAN WE'LL BE APPRECIATED
Ply AIEEANDRIANS For 7 HAVE pUR.
CHASED FOR CASH FROM THE CREDITORS
OF THIS FIRM $4,000 WORTH OF THEIR
CHOICEST OYER COATS AND SUITS. /
BOUGHT THE STOCK TO SELL, AND THE
CITIZENS CAN REAP TIE BENEFIT OF THE
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED Be
FOHE. OFFER OVER COATS WE'LL MADE.
STYLISH AND ELEGANTLY TRIMMED. FOR
LESS THAN YOU CAN PURCHASE THE
GOODS FOR 81 THE YARD. THIS IS NO
llUMBuG, But REALFACTS. CALL BEFORE
THE STOCK Is BROKEN. EVERY GARMENT
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES; NO DEvIA-
TION FROM MARKED PRICES I ASK YOUR
PATIENCE TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS.
NJ. j. WATERMAN.
THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER IN ALIEN
ANDRIA, CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX
STREETS. nov1O-1m