davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
The Case of Sergeant Mason.


ARGUMENT BEFORE THE SUPREME coURT-MAsoN's
SUPPLEMENTAL PETITION
Argumenton the petition OF John A. Mason for
wrirs of habeas corpus and certorari began in the
United States Supreme Court at 40 this afternoon
The salient features of Sergeant Mason's original
petition have already been published In The STAR.
In supplemental petition he sets forth that on
the 18th OF March, 1882, he male application for
writ OF habeaS corpus to the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, and that this application
was denied. Mr.. Lyddy, OF counsel for the priS-
oner, in supporting the latter's petition argued
States has original jurisdiction to grant the writs
prayed for; ID, that even ii it have not original
jurisdiction, the action Of the district supreme
court In refusing the writ Is enough to give this
court jurisdiction OF an appellate character; 81,
that the military court martial had no juri5dic-
to kill.
MAJOR GARDENERS ARGUMENT.
Major Asa Bird Gardner, OF counsel for respond
ent, opposed this petition, on the ground first,
that the U.S. Supreme Court has no Jurisdiction to
issue writ5 OF habeaS corpus and GER
ttorari as prayed for. because It's origt-
nal Jurisdiction Is restricted to cases
affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and
consus and those in which state shall be party,
no appellate power In any case unless con-
ferred upon it by act OF Congress IS. ID. That
the general court martial which tried the
petitioner had jurisdiction over the crime
or which he was convicted, and for which he Is
now in execution Of sentence; Sd, that upon the
the Issuance OF the wrts prayed for; and, 4th that
the general court having jurisdiction, the
sentence awarded was in its discretion under the
articles OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

SEATON PERRY.
(SUCCEssOR TO PERRY & BROrHER,)
Offers to the public very large and varied assortment
"CHOICE PARIS NOVELTIES"
Selected by himself from Importers Stocks in New
York this week.
''.RARE BARGAINS"
In AZ inch wide FRENCH ILLUMINATED CHUDDAS
and BEIGES. at Soc. ard, which are worth 62Hc.
ALL WOOL CHECKS at 75c., former price 81.
LUPlN'S ALI. WOOL NUNS VEILINGS at 25c,
which are cheap at SOC.
French figured and plain sATINES reduced to SOC.
former prce 62kc.
EMBROIDERED PARIS FICHUS.
Especial Offering" of PARIS EMBROIDERED BA-
IISTE and NUNS YELLING ROBES, from SIG to
500.
All Silk BLACK GRENADINES.
ANDERSON'S SYLPHIDES and ZEPHYRS
NEW WHITE GOODS and ALL LINEN LAWNS.
LOU1SlNES. SURAHS. RHADAMES. FOULARD
III great variety and at very lowest prices.
LYONS and browns Celebrated UMBRELLAS and
PARASOLS.
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEkTON PERRY,
PKRRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9Th street
Established lao. a22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
GATHERS

VOUR LAST CHANCE.
THE SALE OF CARPETS AT COST FOR CASH AT
SINGLETON HOEKE'S
WILL CLOSE THE FIRST OF MAY.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
SPECIALTIES:
WINDOW SHADES AND LOOSE COVERS FOR
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
SINGLETON 4 HOEKES
all COL MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
The SOteldO C0Se.

NOTION FOR A CONTINUANCE FILED.
In the Case OF A. c. S0tel10, indicted for the
murder of his brother, A. H. SOteldo, set for trial
on Thursday, Mr.. Christy, for defendant, to day
filed motion for continuance. He states that
j. B. Clements, OF Morrow, Ohio, is a material
Witness for he took possession of the clothing and
can show that the collar was penetrated by ball,
and that the coat Was also evidently penetrated
by bullet at or near the elbow OF the right sleeve,
corresponding to an injury upon the arm
OF A. NJ. SOtelGO. That there were two
separate impressions, evidently made by
bullets, the Wall at the east ST .e of the room
that j. A. Pardon, OF New Orleans, is another i'm
pOrtant witness, VINO will testify that he was in
the Republican Office on that evening, and In talk
ing to MI Barton that the latter said that he had
revolver, and expected the Office would be visited
by Soteldo, and he was prepared; and further re-
marked that the pistol WAS In good order, and wit
ness judged from what Barton said the pistol was
something OF the bull dog style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
r A l. A / 8 ROY AL.
n A FLEUR.S EXCRETER.

IA FLEURS EXCRETER.
The best Tonic known and infsllihle remedy for
rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout, Stiff joints, ConshH
Colds. Pulmonary Complaints. Consumption Catarrh.
DYSPEPSIA Asthma. Bronchitis, Scrofua Kidney Dis
Urinary Complaints. and al diseases the Blood
and Skin IL vii cure sn Eruptions of the Skin and
make 10 white and soft in short time. External ap
p3icatons viii cure Burns. 6prans Cats Froet Bites
Bore Bunionas Scalds, &c. Send for circular. Hun.
creds OF home testimonials For sac b. vi drnsgi IS
La FIEUk Il CO..
aS-lQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
TYLER d CHEWING.

TYLER & CHEWING,
91S 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
OFFER
BLACK AND COLORED SATIN RHADAMES,
CHECKS AND STRIPES FOR COMBINATION
SUITS,
AT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE.
WHERE. a24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

Sugar planters from Cuba are beginning to look
into the capabilities OF FLORIDA for producing their
particular crop They appear to think faYorably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

PALAis ROYAL.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
Nevertheless do it. We viii devote this week to
another che of those popular ONE PRICE SALES; the
ssme TO take place in
OSIERY
Department. The above viii lie divided into Five
LOT NO. /. CONTAINING
s24 DOZEN OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN's
Fancy Striped Hose Spring mportstien) worth At the
lowest 4Oc-. will be sold for
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO T. CONTAINING
12s DOzEN LADIES' AND CHILDRENs
Fancy Striped Full Regular worth &C.. 1t
SIS CENTS PER PAIR OR
THREE PAIR FOR 800.
LOT NO 3. CONTAINING
4s3 DOZEN PALAIS ROYAL STRIPED HOSE
tsoethns ne~). worth at the lowest calculation &C.,
viii be sold for
As CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. 4. CONTAINING
o lot Of IISLE THREAD, Silk Finish in Ope-a and
Dark shades. worth 81. 25. can be bought for
one week at
SS GENTS PER PAIR
LOT NO. s. CONTAINING
Isle THREAD. Silk Finished Hose tRible.D
worth g. % Win be slaughtered for half their value At
Sl.25 PER PAIR.
OUR L DI f s. U N DER r.
sale Of last week having been such grand sucoesa tho
same VIII 10 continued until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

FIVE LARGE IcEBERGs-The steamship Madrid.
Captain n. Carson, which arrived In Baltimore
Saturday from Newcastle, was isk days from the
Tyne by the northern route to Cape Henry. Be-
tween the meridians OF 81 to 50, she passed fivc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

SLAYING RIVAL L0vER--A serious ARRAY O.
Cured near Wakefield, Va, between Bob Bailey
and John Frazier The two men were rivals for
the hand OF a girl, about whom they became In
vOlved In quarrel. During the difficulty Bailey
attempted to stab Frazier with knife, when the
latter struck his antagonist on the head with an
axe, inflicting fatal wound. Bailey was arrested
and lodged In taIl to await trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD kIOTHRop

Il ~
q Mention the following bsrrsins, Of many they q
are now daily receiving In their "
> HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENTS: =
1 LADIES FINE Isle THREAD HOSE. !
* shades. only 81 Fer pair. ~
~ LADIES' FINE Isle THREAD HOSE. In II
L term. at 81. sl.Ia 81 Is. sI.s7 and $50 /
Der pair.
LADIES' BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE.
Good Quality, only rs cents per pair.
III LADIES' FANCY STRIPED COTTON HOSE, III
II in new and choics styles. 62h and IS cents. II
stpipo propstiteS ooTfoN HOSE at %
cents per pair. grand bargain. \
l LADIES' OXFORD MIXED HOSE, full regu- ]
H. lar made, only 80 cents per pair. Il
Y LADIES' FANCY STRIPED HOSE. full reg u
v pair Regular SOC. goods. Y
LADIES' SOLID COLOR STRIPED AND
BALBRIGGAN SILK CLICKED, at 25c.
pair Full regular made and extra good
& WE ARE Also SHOWING THE BEST T.
- value in CHlLDREN'S HOSIERY to be OBJ y
| tanned.
q FINE QUALITIES OF LISIE THREAD, in (
~ Cardinal, Navy. Bronze, Olive. Pink and =
r. RiSbed Hose. full regular made at Csc. pair. L
GLOVES AND MITT9.
We gIota Only few sDeciai numbers:
LADIES' 2-ELaSTIC, 2-THREAD FRAME
GLOVES. fine quality, CSC. pair; La dies s.
Elastic Frame GLOVES. with finished fin
p gers. at the lowest Price named, Csc. e,
~ Ladies' j. EiaSic, brilliant Isle GLOVES, q
with finished fingers. in beautiful colors.
ONLY .ss ga Wrist G f es With L nsss d
fingers at Sc. 62, 60 and IS C. pair; cheap.
NJ MITTS! MOUSQUETAIRE STYLE. M
W LADIES' SILK MITTS. in MousQuetaire. Vl
1 Black. White. Light Bue and Pink. Also,
Ladies Six GLOVES in handsome shades,
IN at our usual low prices. II
m WOODWARD & LOTHROP n
- 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 92l {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Dress Goods. widest doubie width. pure
Wool. only 500.
Nuns Yelling. all coors. pure Wool. soc.
Handsome Back Brocade Silks. all pure Silk. 81.
Colored and Black Silks, SOC.
Black and White Striped Silks. Soc.
Black Silk Velvet. 81.
Light Blue and Pink CashEseres. pure Wool wide
double width. SOC.
Checked Dress Goods-Back and White. Blue and
Gold. Green and Gold. Brown aud White, CSC.
Colored and Black Cashmeres. pure wool. double
width. 37Hc.
Piano Covers Silk Embroidered, s.. rs.
Bleached Table Damask. all Linen. SOC.
Goth for Men's and Boys wear. SIC. to Sl.5O.
Black Cashmere Shawls. all Wool, 50.
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins. 75c. dozen.
Honey Comb White Quilts. 75c.
Black Silks. 81. 81. 25 $50, SITS. 81.
One hundred pieces OF Scotch Ginghans. plaid plain
aud striped. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
DRY GOODS.
I ANSB URGH & BRO.

DRY GOODS.
] ANsBuKGH q BRO.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR TIE BALANCE OF
THE SEASON.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
IN CONSEQUENCE OF REMOVAL TO OUR NEW
BUILDING IN THE FALL.
wE OFFER now:
Ten Gees beautiful LAWNS warranted fast colors in
Figured aid Polka Dot, cents.
Three Cases SEERsUCKER, a. &C., worth 1910.
Five Cases finest French sEERsUCKER, 121Gc worth
2Jc-
Three Cases small PLAID WOOL DRESS GOODS re-
duced TO IKE from SOC.
One Case BRoCADED DRESS GOODS. in all the new
spring shades. at lie.
One Case ALL wOOI. FINEST NUNS YELLING
81 at lived
them from the Custom House. having ordered
them in January.
Two Cases ECRU. only FRENCH BUNTING. a. 1so.
Fer ys-C These cost 35c. import, but as it is
job .ct and all one shade bought them at a sac
riiice.
One Csse FATE REIIGEUsF. the finest Cloth i'm
ported. 4Jinches wide. at Goc reducedf from 81. %.
One Case double width NUNS WILLING. at Soc, re-
duced from 75c.
One Case6-i small check ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS.
at s0c. Other merchants are selling them at 81.
Six Cases ALI. WOOL FANCY BUSTINGS. in Black
ami 81 tn, leading Spsins shades. at 25c.. worth
SOC. A great bargain.
BLACK SILKS. COLORED SILKS,
Ten Pieces extraordinary good BIACF SILK, at 81.
ctIuISres fa=orsbly with any 81 so Silks. Now is
Your true 10 buy. Ii WI pay you to lay it by
Until Ia l. as it is . saving of Soc per yard.
Fifty Dozen MISSES SILK HOSE. in Pink. Blue ana
Cream. st I5c. a pair, worth 81 70.
Every article in two stores reduced. We wan. to
crowd OGr stores with purchasers and content to
make sacrifices to do ii,
Our huiis,iEe is going rapidly. drawing of which
can be seeJ il our window We must open with
CLEAN. NEW STOCK,
And shall sell article in present stores before
removal.
LANSBURGH BROTHER,
4o4 AND 4Os SEVENTH STREET al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
Indict,me.lts To.dav.

The grand jury to-day returned indictments
against George Thompson, receiving stolen prop
erty, (books from ST. Peters nbrary;) Chas. Sedg-
wick, forgery; Chas. X. Wilson, violating section
$3.50 Revised Statutes u s., (ustng the malls for
unlawful purpOseS3 ThOs, Wood, Edward MOrrel,
Charles FitzmOrris and Charles Lilly, assault with
ond offence, petit larceny. The grand jurors were
discharged till Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

Detroit, z; Cincinnati, 2 AT New York-Boston,
8: Metropolitan At Philadeiphia-Chcag Il
Philadelphia, I. Athletic, 10; Merritt OF Camden,
6. At Observation-Disclosures, g; Peabody z At
Observation-Disclosures College, 10; Washington
HIGH School 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE ABDUCTED VIRGINIA PuOr-The Virginia
Pilots association. at Norfolk, yesterday received
telegram from Liverpool In regard 20 the pil0s
James Nims0n, who was carried on by the bark
American consul Is Investigating the facts OF his
forc!ble abduction. The matter Is exciting wide.
spread interest amongst the pilots, as the penalty
against the master Of the vessel Is heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE RED RIBBON.-Tho Red Ribbon Club OF East
Washington met last night at the residence OF the
president, Capt A. f. Psltt on East Capitol street
1t was decided to have tWO more meetings before
adjOurning Tor the season. II was decided to have
May. The remainder OF the evening was devoted
20 an entertainment, consisting OF music. song
Brewer. Mr.. Van Doren, Mra Lettch and Miss
Sawyer participated. ss.s7T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

A wIFK's SUIT PoR DrvoseE. -sAnnie May Knott
has fled suit for divorce fronprW f. Knott, by
Mr.. J. Cruikshank. They were married in George
town. April 18th, 1875 and she charges that he
deserted her after living with her two years; that
he told her to rent house In which to go to house.
keeping. which she did. and he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
District Government Affairs.

Mr.. Entwisle, inspector of Buildings has adj
dressed a note to Mr. Frank B. Conger. treasurer
OF the National Rep40lieasa stating that at his
(Cohger's request, he (the tnSpeetor) has made an
examination OF the east section Of the bul1ng No.
paWtean Printing Company and finds the con-
structon OF the several floors insufficient for the
purposes for which they ara being used; their Ca
pacty being only SUFFICIENT for dwelling purposes,
and very little over half for the purposes for which
they are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE has received from
the minister OF Turkey at this capital, 9 note,
dated 9Th instant, accompanied by a copy Of the
Ottoman consular regulations, providing that the
consular Officers OF that government shall attach
to all written instruments OF q formal character,
delivered by them, special stamps. equivalent to
the amount OF fee collected, otherwise all such
documents are null and void.
T0-DAY's CABINET MEETING.-An the members
OF the Cabinet, were present at the meeting this
afternoon. The Fitz John Porter case, under the
new application; the American suspects in Irish
all under consideration. In regard to the first two
subjects. no decision was reached. The President
will shortly send to Congress- message recon-
mending government assistance In Quieting the
Arizona disturbances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

that
MI. McLane.-Now I withdraw the designation
friend from New Jersey" and I now ailude To
the honorable gentleman from New jersey"
take no liberty with hum, He stands here to-day
motive Is transparent why should not perceive,
and, perceiving 1t, why not press It am entirely
ofIense or not II have perceived the motive cor.
rectly, ought not to give O1ense. The gentle
man nom New jersey Is not SO Immaculate (n0r
suppose are any OF u.s. as not some time 10 be In
uenced by motives not strictly those which ought
20 guide us In the discharge OF responsible duties
1t did not follow, he continued that the expression
he had used was offensive. He had certainly not
intended to be offensive but he had not used tt un-
advisedly. Never could partisanship dominate
craftsmanship without loss OF responsibility and
Mt. Robson replied that he had listened pa.
cause the gentleman was an Old and respected
member OF the House; second, because q member
In the application OF epitnets to the conduct OF
intended. However, he denied the right of the
gentleman TO stand up and say that he Ont. Robe
son1 had p cen forgetting his responsieiliy as
tleman that men who ha0 clear motives themselves
were rarely found impugning the motives OF 0therA
one hairs SreadthS that be was disregarains his
duty as legislator when he stood up and resisted
to the last the erasure from the statute books OF
to the comfort and to the welfare OF the American
soldier. [Appfause on the republican side.l II it
were the last vote he should ever cast 1t should be
in earnest and honest protest against anything
that looked IKE attacking that soldier. He would
not impugn the motive OF the gentleman from
Maryland In tho vote he had cast, though he
thought that It might be found In the fact that
under the present law hone OF the gentleman's
confederate constituents could be appointed on
the washington police force.
The discussion then took a political turn, and
continued for over an hour, amid great noise and
CONFUSION, though without the exhibition OF any
~ feeling. For the most part Il was combined 90 q
discuesdOn Ct the manner n which The domocrn11c
clu1tated up0n the House Whens In reply - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
The Abducted Boy.

TuH WISCONSIN, CHARLEY ROSS SUPPOSED TO BIZ II,
THIS CITY.
Last night, when the Richmond train, due here
at $40, stopped at Alexandria, the newsbOy, Syl-
veSter Breen, stepped aboard and noticed a small
boy lying on the seat asleep. The two men who
had him In charge seemed DESTROYS that he should
not show himself Having picture of
the man, Morrison, who Is charged with
having, last November. abducted the
child of Mrs w. w. Dickinson from his
home in Wisconsin, he made up his mind that one
OF the two men was the abductOr, and the sleeping
boy was the stolen child. He understood from the
conversation that the fremont house was their
destination here When the train arrived sSyr'
at once started to look up an officer. The sus-
pected parties, however, eluded him by leaving
the depot by the rear way, going over towards
South Washington. "Syl" followed them for some
distance, losing sight or them. The officers here
have been actively engaged In looking for them
day, but without success.
Lieut. Ecklof, who is in charge OF the detective
CORPS said to STAR reporter this afternoon, that
there was no certainty that these the parties
Mrs. Dickinson, the mother OF the boy, lert here
some days ago, having then traced the boy, as she
thought, to the nelghbOrhOOd of Manassas, Va.
After her departure some Virginia officers came
here and claimed to have some Information. which
they declined toe divulge to the washington
officers, but desired to communicate to Mrs. Dick
tnSOn Lieut.. EcklOn thinks 1t possible that the
man might have been in cOncealment between Ma
nassaS and Washington. Inquiry at the fremont
house showed that no such parties as described
had gone there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

nor osher news Of the day see m uaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

DERSONAL SELECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

III MARKET SPACE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
Ii There Is Any One Thing

More than another about which the average man is particular, it is the style of Holiday Presents. It re- quires both skill and taste to meet the demands of the public in this di- rection, and but few houses make a success of catering to the wants of the multitude. We challenge any house in Russellville, or in the State, to display more varied, elegant and extensive stock of choice Holiday Goods than we now exhibit. The very cream has been skinned from the market, and the result is q beau tiful array of the choicest goods fashioned into elegant shapes that delight the eye and gratify the taste By reason of the taste displayed the magnitude of the stock shown, and the UNooNoUERABLE determination to always be at the front, we sin cerely claim and are entitled to be considered the Headquarters for Hol- iday-Goods in Russellville.
 JOHN W. TURNER dy Co.,,
 "Famous" New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
THE MELROSE MILL

All is activity at the Melrose Cotton Mill. A DEMOCRAT reporter visited the fine factory last Monday and found everything in a for ward state, and was informed that one set of cards would be put in op- eration to-day. The opener in the basement is in place, and is the most complete machine of its kind in the South, being the only one pro- vided with the trunk system for cleaning the cotton. The speeders, spoolers and twisters are ready tor work, and soon the hum of the spin dles will be heard daily. Plumbers are busily engaged in putting water and steam pipes throughout the en- tire building, the former to supply means for extinguishing fire in case one should occur, and the latter Ig heat the rooms where the operatives will work. Nothing will be left un- done to secure the Melrose Mill from danger of fire, or that would conduce to the comfort of all in the building
 Col. Haney, the efficient superinten- dent, is constantly on hand and un- der his eye the splendid machinery is going into place, and the entire structure becoming @ monument to his practical skill and knowledge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14

A DEMOCRAT reporter visited the extensive marble works of J. H. Bell, near the depot, one day last week, and was surprised to find so much work going on. Mir. Bell the courteous enterprising proprietor, kindly showed the reporter through his establishment. There are five skilled workers in marble kept con stantly employed, and yet MT. Bell is pushed to fill the numerous orders constantly coming in. Among the many specimens of fine work was seen a handsome monument just fin Ished for Mir. Robt Veaezy, of Oar danele, intended to mark the resting place of his two children. The de- sign of this piece of work was drawn by Mir. Bell, and is a splended speci- men of his skill. He says he can fur nish as good work of any design as can be had in St. Louis and at lower prices. Give Mir. Bell a call and ex. amine his book of designs.
 Little Rock is ablaze with the ,plendor of the holiday season in the way of grand displays of magnifi- cent goods of all kinds, and among those who present an array of attrac- tions is Mr. J. V. Zimmerman, the pioneer jeweler, whose neat card ap pears in to-day's issue of the DEMO GRAF. lis useless for us to mention one so well known as Mir. Zimmer man, but we deem it butiustice to state that his stock of jewelry and watch. es, and holiday goods is second to none in yariety and quality. He is prepared to fill any order from the tiny ring for baby's little finger to the costliest watch or set of diamonds. In silverware, Mir. Zimmerman keeps the best, and the superiority of his entire stock will be questioned by none. Do not fail to call on Mir. Z., if you want something fine for Christ mas presents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-12-14
The Finest and the Largest,

It is really amusing, and especially so to the thoughtful and observing, to see how some houses in our city advertise "The Finest and Largest stock of Holiday goods" We simp- ly state that we have not only THE FINEST and most elegant line of Holi- day Goods to be found in Russell vile, but that we have as fine line of these goods as any house in the State.
 Visit any other store in town, ex- anime their Holiday Goods, then call and look at ours; aud you will at once perceive as much difference in quality, style, everything, as there IS between an ordinary diamond and the brilliant Kohinoor. Dropin some time.
 JOHN W. TURNER & Co.,,
 "Famous" New Drug Store.