davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28


Special Report no. Is Of the Department Of
Agriculture is devoted TO ">ilos and Enslage.
\ record Of practical tests in several states and
Canada. There are four reports from Maine.
John WINSTON Jones Of Portland thinks stock
of cattle can be kept ON on>iage for one-fourth
the expense Of amy other method. b. +. Skill
liu@~. Of Gray says his cn>ilage cost him last
year : per tom; hr thinks it can be put in for
le~~. IIc brIicyr, that this new method of
preserving corn fodder. Sc. is tie Mug that
Wil help the farmers of our country" l.. II.
True. Of Hope. SAYS that the cost of planting
harvesting and filling >ilo. wa, SD per ton,
and he considers ensilage very profitable 1T
present prices Of hay. He reports that his
COWS givc Il larger flow of milk fed on ensilage
than on hay. with the same amount of grain
and lor> not >oc that it affects the quality either
WAY very much. j. a. Womer, of Turner.
says the entire cost Of the fodder was $50 per
ton. The cost of cutting hauling TO the barn.
and filling the >ilo, was 50! cents per ton. The
stock fed on rm>ilage gained in weight, and
were III good health. He considers it much
more protitabi, than lay. All the reports
l'liit.
ton Of Stock fen On rn>ilagc, both As 10 health
ana rain III weight is uniformly favorable.
HE strike Of the iron workers at pitt,burg,
pa, and other places j. at an end. The strikers
have not been Victorious. 4 Pittsburg CORE
>pondcnt Of the Ny. Herald thus sums up the
result Of the contest:
The strike lasted sixteen weeks. The pay
roll OF the iron mills in Pitt-burg is $1,000 900
month. 1t is safe to say the men lost $4,000
600 in Pittsburg and 81 600 900 in other places,
making the loss to the men so ,000, 900. What
the loss was to the manufacturers is conjecture.
ndcr the head Of Maine Matters will be
found the call for the tenth annual convention
Of the Association for the Adl ancement Of
Women, Il national association Of which Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe i President The conVen-
ton will be held in Portland, Oct. llth 18th
and l3th. Twenty-scNen States will be repre-
>cntcd and valuable papers of public utility and
Importance read.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

The Atlanta, Georgia, Constitution "congrat-
uhcs the Maine Democrats that their unhoIv
alliance with Greenbackers Justly proved il
boomerang. 1t did MT prove boom. Ger
tanlv.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Budget speaks of W. W. story. sculptor. ETC.,
a, always having IAN eye TO business. although
his work is miserable" This statement will
>hock all Massachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

An cnvious writer saws that one class of So
ciety in Washington is composed of those
"whose chief end in life seems to be to drink
champagne and eat terrapin rs they once
drank well-water and ate corned beef"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

The Democratic and Independent press are
creating a boom for Mr. Blaine for President
If they do not weary of well doing they will
nominate and elect him in 1884
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28
Clippings.

The Boston journal rather bears down on the
Independent party in Maine. 1t ought not, for
like the girls baby lit is such little one"
Gardner Home journal.
Arthur G. S jackson appears to ourank
Toots as lettcr-Writer. If it is not the long
handle to his autograph that eggs him on to
waste ink it must be the fact that he is one of
the one hundred men Josh Billings speaks of
''who are fools and don't know it,. Portland
Press.
Tennyson'> latest poem reads like the efforts
Of one Harmon. who used to hire the office
devil to print poetry, which he sold for five
cents Il foot The Death of Virgil especially
suggests one of fIarmon's on the death of his
brother, which had the melancholy refrain.
And in Hog Island Roads he died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28
Prof. Bateman to John H. Gordon.
THE PROFESSOR PRoCLAIMS HIS POLITICAL
PRINCIPLES AND GIVES FUSION A PART
ING KICK.

ING KICK.
TAFTNILLE. Ct, Sept. 10Th 1882.
My dear Mr. Gordon: lour favor of the 10Th
inst has been received and contents carefully
noted The result of the election was no sur
prise to me, As | have clearly for>een our de
feat from the beginning. Any party expecting.
or worthy of winning success must be anchor
ed on the bedrock of principle. while we have
been drifting around in the shallow water, of
political eXpediency.
So far as my political position is concerned.
| am a Grcenbacker first, last. and always; but
| must confess that | have become thoroughly
disguised with the trading, dickcrng. office
seeking hog-trough tactics which characterize
the so-caled leaders of that party today. Water
rises no higher than its fountain head. and I'M
til the Greenback party Shall be lead by men
who are controlled by some higher motive than
mere love of notorety and the grab for power.
| am done with politics, as it would BE- too great
pity to throw any obstacles in the way Of
those self-sacriticing patriots who are engaged
in the noble occupation Of otlicc-seeking.
| have doubted the wisdom of flI>ing with
the Democrats from the beginning. but being
one of the younger members Of the party have
hestated to thrust my opinion against the viii
of the majority II the Democrats believe as we
do. AS it has been claimed. then why were they
not willing to come with Us and fight beneath
our flag: If they do not believe a. we do. then
| ask for what purpose are We fu>ing With no.
litical enemies: 1t stamps itself upDn the face
rs an unhov combination to grasp the ~rnil>
Of office There was not one Single nuhl.
principle evolved out Of the campaign which
has JUS closed into 50 ngloriou> a manner
Principle was trampled under foot And the
whole canvass derrnerated into one grand rush
for office Men who had been the louirSt i'm
denounring Fusion received some petty nomi-
nations and immediately shouted Themselves
hoal Sc for Fusion and" Anything to beat the
Republican party. Just think for one moment
Of the Greenback party running 4 National
Bank president Is candidate for Congress,
The principle was precisely the sane a> il
would be to see the Prohibition party support
Ing rs its candidate q saloon-kerpcr who WAS
Just recovering from IN attack Of drlirium
trtmCn> Look agaiu. for as YtnuI, At t1A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the colored sup attached TO the paper. It
Is May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made the date
will be changed 10 correspond, and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

The Washington Republic is under the i'm
press on that Woods Hole, Massachusetts, was
rechri>cncd Woods Hon at the time Of Presi-
dent Arthrr'> recent visit to the Massachusetts,
VOTES 400.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

b.If.r II ir"
I-astr,4rt i-.n
I'll .,ttnrN t,.,
Fairfield. 1850
Pennington 800
,.r}int,. in.a
tI,ir",'i ''' '''-' SKI,
,,Ifron 5 75"u
Lewiston .....-..2 9qa0
WocIios 7ino
\,,ry-at l3on
Portland tDon
Ejchnar,l If.n
Rocklan,i. .........2 2Inn
~tco g 23tu
~ko"he-an. Observation-Disclosures lfoo
iyi.i.l 2'',', ''''''''''' iIoo
Wairryilia 5d".
Since the beginning Of the year IL new offices
have been established IN The state and three
laNr bfeh discontinued. inrrc othrc> have
me lrttrr Garner system = Augusta, Bangor
ana Portland. AppHcatiph hd> p IN made for
four new routes From East Li1ermore Sta
iInh. Nla. ta>t llVern"r" NILS. to Hunts
NILS: >Outh Hancock 10 Hancock Point. or
Iahd NIla@e 10 I)rdham lIlagc: and Port
'lyd" 70 Monhe@h Island. Boston journal.
THF NEXT Tr,I.T ,Tr-pt
1I ,..... l..,,. = ,r.;,... .,.;II I. /,
ny ,uL' 81 -lalng ~ vi N.Y. Ii'l
W. - ~ >.i:H-'>l i. 'tp'II"" Hiai'3i
hi'" ~ TIE III 'l>' y ~ =. "lI-
L;t - ' - " ''' ''''
-! ... IN t. ~. ,l,:
:" y" "a '"" I ga ~
VIZ tlli%n- int =. lto,l5
,.T'' r,,.,I+,,ian I,r'f y,,t,, ,,,i''
- Po'''i'", a. i'ii n"i@. ~ ~ an
y H. - ~ ~ ~ w
-'I'I ~ ~ IT. H. 1''' y y y.
81 l IL :, p
ioit; anu nm '' ~ hliii'"-I' "i 'tI'' IN
!, ~ iiI ~
'',', ,,ii' - : I'LL.
LII ifI-.,l - ,,. M IN, ,;I1
ai;, t 90 az w.. w., " 40
I'M II-, M N o., III 10 rt ~
ti i,,,'' IT, 1,i -, ~ X, ~ y
log>iatIIr exp llrnee and efficiency.
Democrats. with tWu ,,.;r> IL h., determined
u.rclft,r of In. R,iiihli,tn I.plt.~t.uf;,iiy.>
of lHrg,. legislative t.NIolirnr,. au ~tlt,. it;t-
tian. are uX-t congressman Powers. of ifoUlfon.
Hon. Ie>>r Drew of IT. Fairfield. Hon. T. NJ.
HAYNES vi Augr,.t;. Hon. q. H. Ham Iii Rock
End and Hon William Rogers. ~ R31h. I'm
addition u the e. are est ountv ATTORNEY W
III. White. Of Lewiston. Clarence Hale. esq.,
AMI rX-t ounty Attorney. g. =. N:rtork,. If
Portland. Rev. a. T.. I>o>. of CH~tfnr. County
Attorney H. NJ Heath. If Augu~ti. H3yi,I
Wentworth. t>l.. ut Gardner II. NJ. Bcarrr.
esq. uf NORWAY. Hon. n4ri,> IIlnn. If
Bangor. Or. .. l. Horn and {. : Newell. esd.
Of Lewiston. Capt. r. !. IIiii and Arthur Lat
ham. ESD. of Auburn. C.ut r. W. Ham III
Wales AHA r. b. \ Philir9uk of Webster
The prominent Fusion representatives will be
Hon. j. g. Talbot. of East Machia,. Hon.
ClIarI,, 4. ~pofloll. vi Deer I>lr.J +. Moore.
t,q. Of Thoma~ton. ana Hon. j. l.. smith. Of
uIdtoUn.
Thu new legislature. which will meet the
tir>' "Wednesday of JANUARY viii b. called ~
Oh to ro-apporiom the state for four Rcprr,cnt-
atiyc, to Congress- and for Senators and Repre-
~,ntatiYr> 10 The legislature. and to elect |
: senator for >iN years the 18th Of March next.
Happily tile last duty ha> been 80 clearly mark
ed out by the people of the STATE. that Hon.
Vim. f. FRYE will be nominated. by arclaul.-
tiom for rec lection to the senate
Under the apporionmrnt Of 1881. Inc seven
Executive Councillor, to be chosen bv the
LEGISLATURES Will come from Andro>cor9in.
ava n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

ROckland Free Press.

The Herald SAYS that Governor Plaiscd of
Maine is no more Greenbackcr than is the
Post. This is slightly equvocal. GOV. Plaisted
told the convention which nominated him in 1850
that he is Greenbacker and not Il Democrat
June l. 1882. he told another Grecnback Con-
vention that he is Greenbarker. He ought to
know. Boston journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
Journal, will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
nave the address of papers changed, state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent as well
a the office to which it is to GO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

The folIowingare authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
;. X. NILES, No 2j6 Washington ST., Boston
T. {. EVANS, Rooms ,, ), Tremont Temple,
loston.
s.M. PETrESGILL & CO., 10 State St, Boston, and
263 Broadway, \. \.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington St, Boston
GEO. p RoWELI & Co, 10 Spruce St. New Ork.
J. II. BATES, Al Park Row. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance. 81 90 a year ;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year. $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square. (onc inch
of length in column,) Sl.00 for one week, and y
cents for each subsequent insertion \ fraction of
square charged as a full one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. URY............... EDITOR
- ! LOCAL EDITOR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28


know. Boston journal.
If ever again there be a Fusion of Democrats
and GreenbackerS in Maine, it must be a Fusion
beginning before the convention is held: Il
Fusion under one banner, standing upon one
platform, and having in view not only the de-
feat of the common enemy, but the triumph Of
correct principles. Hereafter, if even a fight
upon State issue, cannot be made under the
Democratic flag, the Post will keep out of it,
Boston Post.
Notwithstanding which petulant words. the
Post is now supporting for Governor of Massa-
chuSetls candidate nominated precisely as
Gen. plaisted was in Maine-a Greenbackcr.
nominated by the Greenback state convention
standing on a Grecnback platform. pledged to
Grecnback principles before even there was u
Grcenback party and afterward adopted and
nominated by IA Democratic convention. How
does it happen that the Post will not again
stand in Maine what it is eager to have in Mass
achusetts: Rockland Opinion.
DR.. f. Stone Virgins of Ottawa predicts Il
great storm in March next.
\ widespread conspiracy is said to have been
discovered in Ireland.
Baron Tentcrden, British permanent Under
Secretary of State for foreign Affairs, and
formerly British agent for the Geneva Confer
cnce, is dead
The expedition which sailed last July from
st. Johns, n. F.. to furnish supplies to Lieut.
Greeley's party, failed to reach their destination.
but depots We're established to secure Greelev's
safe retreat if necessary, Il year or two hence.
Stephen Day, aged 20 years, IA resident of Mt
Holly Ohio, secrctcd the savings of a lifetime
$4,000 in Il tin box in his house, and during
the temporary absence of himself and wife.
some unknown person entered the house and
stole the entire contents of the box.
A charter has just been granted TO the Round
Top Railroad Company Of Pennsylvania The
new line will pass over the famous Gettysburg
battlefield and extend from Gettysburg to Round
Top, distance Of three miles. The capital is
$4,000, and A. W. Echclberger of Hanover,
Pa, is president.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28


IIarpcr's Weekly, has fine portrait Of GOV
Robe. our Granger Governor.
Daniel NckerSon of Bath has fine pig@cry
of some 30 animals.
Watrrvc boasts Of a corn stalk y feet in
cheS in height.
Potatoes are coming into Houton market at
the rate of 200 to 1900 bushels per day
Two Ran@eley Lake guides have written Il
book on hunting and trapping in the Maine
woods.
The late Mrs. George Warren. of Portland.
left 5000 each to the Maine Missionary and
Maine Congregational Charitable Societies.
The Aroost0ok Republican presents the name
Of Hon. LIeWcllyn Powers as II candidate for
the Speakership.
Business is lively at the Winthrop corn fact
DRY and increasing daily. They are now put
ting up some / 1000 cans per day. They employ
Il large crew.
The Providence Journal SAYS it is reported
that the Boston people who purchased the
Spraguc mill property at Augusta, Me-. will be
invited to fight for their title.
4 New York paper has account of +. G..
Vincent, of Watervillc, losing $40 in that city.
lie laid down under tree to rest. and a goat
came along and seeing the bills protruding from
his pocket deliberately chewed them up.
Jacob IIardson. of Caribou, says his potatoes
average four hundred bushels per acre. They
cost twenty-five cents per barrel, and will sell
for $l.j0. Profits, five hundred per cent on
The French towns and plantations of ArooS-
took county give Robe 401, Paisted $40
Plasted's plurality 49s. The rest Of the county
gives Robbie 100 plurality, making his plurality
in the county about 600. Two years ago PIais-
ted had 800 plurality in the county.
\ fearful thunder storm passed over Water
vile Tuesday night, 18th inst. For over an
hour The heavens were IL sheet of flame. and the
roar Of thunder continuous. At Fairfield the
house Of Timothy Osborne was struck and his
daughter Mabel aged -, instantly killed. and
the mother utterly Frustrated by the electric
shock
Mr. II. c. James had pair Of steers on ex-
hibition at the North kennebec Agricultural
Fair, one year old, whose equals can hardly be
found in the State They weigh ll4O lbs, are
grade llcrcfordS with white faces. and are so
nearly identical in size, make and color that few
persons can tell them apart. He has been offer
ed $40 for them, but he wants $500.
Mark bennett. esq, of Kittery, voted for Gov
ernor on the 18th inst, for the seventy-tifth
time, never having missed casting his ballot for
a candidate for that Office since his first vote.
SiXty-two of these votes were for governor of
Maine, the first thirteen having been thrown for
governor of Massachusetts. what is now Maine
not having been separated from that State at
that time. Mr.. bennett celebrated his ninety
eighth birthday on the 2Sth of August, and is
remarkably hale for a man Of his wears.
or the 100000 required to build the project
| ed machine shops in Bath, $50 900 have already
been subscribed.
Hon. 5. A. Holbrook, the present State Treas
urer, will be "A candidate for re election next
winter Mr.. Holbrook is an excellent officer.
Another election will be necessary to give him
! the constitutional term of five years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-28
PICKED UP IN A DOKl-.

The schooner WIdtirc. Capt. McClain, of
Gloucester, Mass, arrived at Portland Sept. u,
bringing Capt Peterson and crew of four men
Of the schooner Planet Of Gloucester. picked
up in Il dory II miles off Cape Elizabeth. At
o'clock that morning, - miles off Segun, the
Planet was run into by an castern-bound steam
er and had her stern cut off. The men worked
ut the pumps till O'Clock, trying to keep the
vessel afoat, but the wafer gained on them
and they abandoned her. The Planet was
homeward bound from fishing trip, and had
a catch of 10000 pounds. The vessel was of
about 40 tons. owned by James McGrath of
Gloucester, and insured for $500; outfit unn-
Sured. The crew We're forwarded to Boston
free by the Portland Steam Packet Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
NOtice to AdYerfiSers.

Since the first OF October the number Of new
advertisements In The STAR has averaged 100
per day. On Saturdays they have reached 2e7.
This is an extraordinary number to put In type
and properly classify In an evening newspaper
Advertisers viii, therefore, confer favor by send
Ing in their orders before le O'Clock tomorrow,
to insure Insertion and proper classification in the
double sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
R0Ys' AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING.

Mothers invariably select al the wearing apparel for
the Children. They experts textures and know
what fabrics are durable They also good judges
OF fast or failing colors- Shopping for the household
almost daily duty of Mothers, and the stores they
Visit are carefully selected Ne recognize the fact
every Mother who has boys t. dress
she wants and when make purchases of the various
fabrics used N the Boys and Chidrens Departments
that important fact is remembered The actual needs
OF the househ DID, aud the careful scrutiny which de-
e1des upon them when goods II be bought govern
every Sc ecton We make. Considerate Mothers will
pa-ronze store for another reason: In these DAYS
Boys have very natural desire for style in the
makeup Of their Clothing. While the Son thinks
mostly of appearance Mother desires durability and
wear, and when the choice is limited there nearly
ways severe struggle as to who shall out best.
All these difficulties avoided at our Mammoth Fs-
tabiishuens Our stock in this department. i'm
nenseiy ia-e that Mothers aud their Boys readily
hnd something upon which both can agree. The Boy
can te suited as 10 sty. and the Mother to wear and
both csn 20 t. their homes Wei satisfied that good
bargain has been mad. Parents may come to US with
conheace Tor Clothing in this line. for they vii find
mere the most ccdnpe'e stock polite civil treat
nent. honest goods aud Low lSr PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

Col Bob. IngersOll enumerate5 long list OF
causes for the republican defeat, but he neglects
70 Include the star route frauds IN which certain
prominent republicans were implicated, one OF
whom still remains at the head OF the National
republican committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

Gov Long seems to b. the coming man for Sen
ator Hears seat in the L. S. Senate from Massa-
chusetts. 1t is likely that Mr. Hoar will not be a
candidate for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
RoYs' AND YOUTHS OUTFITS.

WE HAVE GIVEN MORE ATTENTION THAN
USUAL THIS SEASON TO CHILDREN,S IN On
ING. AND WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO no SO
AS THE DEMAND FOR READY-MADF wpAp FOB
CHILDREN Is RAPIDLY INCREASING. MOTHERS
ARE ALL FINDING OUT THAT THEIR BOYS,
CLOTHING CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAPER THAN
THEY CAN AFFORD TO MAKE THEM AT HOME
NOT 20 SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THE GRP,T
IMPROVEMENT IN STYLE OVER THEIR HOME
MADE WORK WE CAN FIT YOUR BOYS FROM
ATEARS OLD UP. AND CAN GIVE YOU VARIOUS
STYLES AND QUALITIES TO SELECT FROM
NOAH WALKER & CO..
nS Ut e23 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

The election OF republican legislatures in ILL
nois and Colorado will make the next Senate
stand 80 republicans, 30 democrats and 2 read
juSterS (Mahone and RddIebeTg1r). 1t is to be
presumed that the readjusters will act with the
republicans, as Dir. Malone has done hitherto 1t
Is more than probable that Senator Anthony will
be elected president pro teIapOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
SCRAP PICTURES

NOR SCRAP BOOKS. SCREENS. POCKETS 40
ss1 Chrt:smas Pre:ents any Decorative Work Also
mss; 4 JAY GOULD. al 9th street. See adv. sjsD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
ORANGE COUNTY.

If you wish to purchase an Orange Grove anywhere
from $500 TO $50. 600 value uniproved land care
fully selected in good and healthy localities ADAPTED to
the cultivation OF citrons and other fruits from IS
300 per acre, price depending upon proximity to vii
iages, transportation facilities and lake fronts If you
desire DESCRIPTIVE Of than $3.50 600 worth
OF the pest property we have in hands for sale
any information in regard to Orange Count whose in
crease OF population shown by the has been
more than double that of other county the state
Apply to SINCLAIR's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
i DE Laney's Block, Orlando Fla oIs-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, A~HOUSE
u northwest part of city, between and l. and 9th
etII 1oth streets. W. h. e., Star office. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
NLOAkS! CLOAKS!

we have inst received another handsome line of
CLOAkS. FUR-LINED CIRCULARS. DOLMANs
&c, al marked cheap; large and complete stock Of
StLk PLUSHES and VELvETS; fun hne of CLOAK
iSo ana FLoSHEs to match; BROCADED VELVETS
In all the new shsdss; OTTOMANS: RHADaMra :.
All the desirable colors. Don't fail to examina o.,.
LINEN DEPARTMENT. For quality and hana.on,e
design our SOC. number In Table Lanen Can't b.
THIS side Of New York Napkins and Doylies 10 match
ooc' dozen; Towels. knottsd fringe. Huckaback $50
J. A. LUTTRELL 4 CO..
Mo sl7 MARKET SPACE.