davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Oh re week in your own town. Is outfits
DOOfree. No risk Everything new. Capt.
tai not required. We will furnirh you evegy-
thing. Many are making fortunes. Ladies
make as much as men, and boys and girls
make great pay. Reader, ifyou want a bus.
mess at which you can make great pay all
the time you work write for particulars to
H. HALLETT CO., Portland, Maine.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Prof. Moore's Liver, Kidney and Con-
sumption Pills, are guaranteed to cure
any disorder arising from disordered
state of the vital organs, or contracted
by malarious condition of the atmos-
phere. For sale by Acy Exim, West
Centre Street. Goldsboro, N. O.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Mrs. Elmauson's two daugh ters, Mira.
Kate Dewy and sister, arrived in the. city
ON Monday night from Norfolk Va, on a
visit to their mother, who has since died.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

WANTED. A coed second. hand Wash
ington press--one large enough to
print six column newspaper. Address
STAR, Godsboro. N. q.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Mr.. E. l.. Ried, lead Miss Mary
Andrews to the Hymeneal altar Thursday,
for better or for worse. We wish them
prosperous journey through life.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Wilson county Superior Court convenes
Monday, the 9Th of March. The Editor
of the STAR will DO in attendance two or
three days.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
Hon. L. II. Dadley Is an applicant for
the postmastership at Newbern.

1t is rumored that Coup's circus is to
make another tour through North Carolina
in April.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
rE. NE; srEIOUsE-
PIMPLES.

will mail (free) the recipe for mple
Vegetable Balm that viii remove Tan,
Freckles, Pimpies and Blotches, leav.
ing the skin soft, clear aud beautiful. also in.
for producing aluxuriant growth
OF bair on a bald head or smooth face, ADJ
dress, lnclosing &c. stamp, Ben Vandelf a
co. l2Barclay St., n. Y
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
rsOCAEa NE vzvs,,

The STAR will dispense WITH The patent
outside after this issue.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

.Ttis heaven upon earth to have mans
mind move in charity, rest in providence,
and turn upon the poles Of truth"
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04


The colored citizens OF Wayne count y
arc respectfully requested to mest at the
court house In mass convention Ia Colds
boro, on Saturday, the 25th of March, for
the purpose OF elsctipg delegates 10 the
colored State Convention, which will con-
vone at this place on the 2g:h Of this
month. I'his will be The largest ard most
influential body Of colored citizens That
has ever assembled in convention in
North Carolina. A great deal Of inter-
eat will DO manifested by this body, and
questions Of great Importance to our
race will be considered. Respectfully,
A. Swinson. Z. D. Nixon, j. G. Stevens,
e. i. Smith, j. s. Stevens, L. W. Shep.
herd, ]. B. Capps, T. J. Nixon, Joseph
Green, D. i. Morrisey, Stephen Daniel,
", 2. Boxer, surry Miller, Augustus Blunt,
Willis Marlia, William Bryant, John
Yslyerton, s. II. Ried, Louis Best, Geo.
Waller, Beui Dar, es, and Geo. 4. Was
som,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

II is said that the North Carolina State
Life Insurance Company isin solvent con-
dition, and will soon wind up its affairs.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

Msi. Gullck, Of raleigh, has been
elected President of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

See notiGe in another column Of Adj
ministrator and Administrative.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04

DEATHs.-On Tuesday morning last,
about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nancy Edmapson,
a much loved ard respected mother
and citizen of Goldsboro, departed this
life. she was member Of the Baptist
church, and was confined to her bed
two months. during which time she went
through great deal Of suffariug.
She has gone to rest from this strange
world OF ours,
No more TO gather the them with its
flowers.
No moro to minele with sorrow aud SIP,
But gone to that beautiful land with those
that love Him.
--MEs q. T.w,
AT his residence in Goldshoro, on the
2sth of February, after q few days sick
ness, Mr.. Robert Williams. This Qeutle-
man was a kind, loving husband and
father, much respected citizen, and a
consistent member OF the Zion Metho
dist Church Tho boreaved family has
our sympathy in the loss Of this good
man.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
TRY A BOTTLE OF
Cherokee Cough Cure.

The very thing. Every bottle sells
another. It recommends itself. Price 20
cents. 70 he had ut all drug stores. Adj
dress MRS. SUE NELSON.
t4oldsboro. N 9.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
Opposes Monopolies.

Believing it to be the duty of the United
States Government to SEE THAT the
children of the whole country are
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
OF COLOR.

The advocate of LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT. To favor of FREE
BALLOT and a FAIR COUNT. It
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
TEE ROsTs
WILMINGTON, N. Q.

The advocate Of EQUAL RIGHTS be.
fore the Law, at the BALLOT BOX, and
in the patronage Of the Government
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-03-04
THOROUGHLY EDUCATED.

Therefore the POST will advovocste q
NATIONAL
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
They Can,t stnnt,It.

Some of the remarks of Rev. DR.. Rich
ardson, of McKondree M. j.. Church. at the
Union Methodist services yesterday, carry
extraordinary significance. They not only
form the first unequivocal expression of
the impatiencc with which large and re-
spectacle portion Of the public has for some
time viewed the operations Of the Depart
ment of Justice, but they must also be un,
dcrstood as an expression of the distiust
which Mr. Brewster's notorious habits have
excited in the minds Of the moral and con-
sorvativc elements of society. 1t. Is not the
mission of newspaper to discuss
the personal habits or the moral
failings Of public men, unless their infrmi-
ties become so glaring as to scaudalize or
SO, destructive as to injure the public
service. Whether the personal habits or
the moral failings of Mr. Brewster belong
to that category is a question which VIC
choose to refer to his own record for de-
cision, but there can be no doubt as to the
view which the moral and religious Gle
ments of the community, both hero and
elsewhere, take of the official conduct
which 1t is at least charitable to attribute
to them.
In other words, 1t must be now perfectly
plain to even his own friends that Mr.. Brew
ster has lost the confidence of that portion
of the public whose confidence is most de-
sirable. The disposition which once prevail
ed to sustain him in everything without
cavil and almost without question has dis
appeared, and in its place is seen the spirit
of distrust and impatience, which finds
voice in criticism and censure. The dis.
closures Of espionage over jurymen, so con-
trury to American notions and so alien to
free institutions, were the first to disturb
the blind faith that had been reposed in the
Attorney. General by press aud public.
Then came Brcwster's astonishing
report, which even the New York Saa dc.
neunced as display of ignorance not only
of law but of the English language. And
finally, to cap the climax, came the publ.
cation of tho brutal interview with Marshal
Henry, in which tho Attorney. General
was pilloried as an official bully, misusing
the power of his own Office to pcrvert the
discharge of duty by q subordinate.
This category of outrages was too much
The Attorney-General stripped OF the
protection which unreasoning public pre-
judice and blind popular rage against the
defendants had hitherto thrown about
him, must henceforth proceel in the light
Of day. Shams and preteuses will nc
longer avail. Whatever may have beeu
tho verdict of public clamor hitherto
there is at last reluctant admission tina;
the defendants have not yet had fiji
trial, and this admission is rapidly clearing
the way for healthy and judicial popular
sentiment that will demand one. This i!
all that the defendants have ever asked
1t is all that THE CRITIC has ever desired
Our poor little newspaper has been pretty
lonesome in this attitude heretofore but /
is likely to be moving with quite a pro
cession before long,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
wistcria pIcnsure Club.

The first complimentary ball Of this now
organization took place at st. Joseph's Hall,
on Thanksgiving eve, and was brilliant sue
cess. The music was furnished by tho Marine
Band, and the decorations OF the hall were In
good taste. The name, "Wlsterla," signifies,
In the language OF flowers, "Welcome, fair
stranger" and the numerous fair ones present
became devoted 'friends'' OF the club In con-
sequence OF the cordial welcome given them
ON the occasion. The officers OF the club are (;
Richard Murphy, president; Charles s. West,
vice-president; Frederick W. Cole, secretary;
Frank W. Dom, treasurer. Among those
present at the initiatory sociablo were Misses
Dottle Reid, S. Danaher, Maggie sullivan,
Clara Tiverny, Lizzie Hill, Maggie,Poliew,
Lottle Dant, Agnes Raney, Mary Naming,
Hattie Desmore, Noonan, Edith Keck, Wagner,
Mrs. Cole and daughter, Mrs. Harloston and
Cleary, Mamie Below, Blanche Bradley, Lau-
lees, Allen, sauter, Mrs. White, Misses Llzzlo
Harper, Marion Harper. Sallle White, Mrs.
Reid, Misses Maggie Maley, Mary welch, Mol
lie Hawkshaw, q. Dean, s. Cosgrove, Mary
Bailey, Annio Walters and Florence Cowllng;
Messfs. George d. Harleston, Ed Hoi-
son, Ed Nalley, John livery, James
Burn, Robert Raney, Walter Lockhead,
Louis Nesline, Harry Shackelford, Thomas
oliver, J. II. Rueth, Harry A. Lam
mond, Clinton ,Groshon, VIII whyts,
white, Frank White, John A. Flather, John
Keck, Harry Pearson, George Gloreous, Thomas
Murth, John Murth, Al. Riddle, Professor
Phipps. Several members OF tho Capital Pleas
ure Club were In attendance, among whom
were Messrs. Cromllne, ], Dwlre, Thomas Kill
ligan and Kelly.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
How Rrewster's Action Is looked At.

Gath IN ClnClnnau Enquirer.
Disgust Is expressed hero at tho removal Of
Marshal Henry. II people arc TO bo removed
who cling to Brady, hundreds ought TO go.
Horny never said tho Government had no case
till the sinister acts of Bliss & Co. around tho
court satisfied him that mon with II strong
case would not rely on such unprlncipled de-
coy devices. We want thioycs TO bo punished,
yet the courts arc to be the protection of all
men till tried and such mon as Bliss might
become a terror II he was given the United
States District Court at Washington 10 make
money and power in. His reputation In New
York is next to friendless. Arthur has rocov.
cred no ground since the election.
Brewster, the Attorney General, Is tho sub
ordinate In respect for honest men and things
OF the Ohio mon he has complained or. For
years ho derided Judge Carroll Brewster, his
brother on the bench In Philadelphia, calling
him an illegitimate son. This was literally
the man in tho pot calling the kettle black.
Tho brother, whose talents are 80 safe com
pared to Ben Brewster's, calmly turned Ben
out OF the ofllco OF the Attorney-deneral In
Pennsylvania. Tho administration Ben was
In had been selling pardons, and had to sacrl-
flco him. In tho last state campaign Brew.
eter's eating of his record was like "Pistol'
he said, and went back to Washington and
TUNED out man who took nothing back.
A friend of General GARFIELD, from Cleve-
land, called ON mo to-day and said "The
miserable and unjust suspicious OF DOGGY
Bliss against any and everybody were carried
up to Brewster. He sent for Marshal Henry,
who is a great big, true-hearted, faithful mas
tin, and asked him great many questions.
All the time Brewster had stenographer
concealed after the fashion OF the inquisition,
taking down Henry's answers. Henry did
not know 1t for days afterward. Then he
went as straight for that old Philadelphia
snob and bag OF gas as n Western man might
be expected to do. 'Mr. Brewster said he,
putting up his large laborlng hands, these are
clean hands, But Brewster thought labor
Ing man had no business to be Marshal. He
put that old friend OF Garfield among q set OF
thieves in his implication, thereby doing an
honest man the greatest wrong in the world.
Henry's life and home are pure, II humble.
Brewster's family antecedents will not bear
rakippnn
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

The opening ball OF the snngerbund at Alb.
ner's Hall last night was grand success. Tho
hall was handsomely decorated, and the
music fine. Among the many present wore
Messrs. Paul Schultze, Anton Fischer, Rud.
Heurichs, N. Spangler, Il. Schmidt, q. Xander,
M. Altschuh, s.. Sawtell Fred. Knoop, ii. Hart
brecht, Jacob Karr, Emil Holer, Major Il. NJ.
Kosafy and ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Abner,
Mr.. Riehl and ladies', Mr.. and Mrs. John Yogt,
Mrs. DR.. Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bnrnstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cadman and Misses Mary and Laura Ca1man,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Spindle, Ir.,
Mr.. Robert Wade, Mr.. Ed. Snyder, Miss Annie
Farnage, the Misses Julia, Emma and Rosie
Altschuh, Miss Della Huseman, Mr.. N. oil
phant, Miss Julia Muylmap, Mrs. Bellefalrc,
Mr.. Louis Door, Mr.. william Lewis, Miss
sallle King, Mrs. NJ. w. Bayllss, Mr.. William
Lemon, Judge Charles Walter, ST., Judge
Charles Walter, IT,, Mr.. O. s. stull, the Misses
Tiots, the Misses Mamie and Kate Slhorger,
Miss Swett Miss Herbert, Miss schlegel,
Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Altschuh, Miss Kramer
and many others. Among the young gentlo-
men present were lIes5rs. william Il.
Spindler, John Jost, Clements Westerni oscar
Burger, Louis Wotzel, August sellhausen,
Henry Bauer, d. Wade, oliphant, J. X. Zen,
Fred. II. Dittrlch, Doyhenard, S. Desio, @. AT
man, Il. O. oIesklng, W. Knox, Charles Pos
nisky, g. S. Trowbridge, Of Michigan; o. H.
Herring, Robert Il. Morris, and others. The
committees were; Reception committee
Messrs. Paul Hayonstoin, j. Grlesbauer, u.
Abner, II. b. Kirby and Charles Xandsr. Floor
commltteo-AIessrs II. Himke, +. N. sshulselr
A. IBpDer and o. Burger,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
sTEpHENs, STORY
Ofuow Toombs TrIcitcd Him outof
the United states Sennforshtp Be
fore the War.

Ofuow Toombs TrIcitcd Him outof
the United states Senatorshtp Be-
fore the War.
Apropos OF General Toombs' visit at this
time to Washington, n good story is told by Alex.
nndor II. stephens, now Governor OF Georgia, as
10 how General Toombs boat him out OF the
United States Senatorship In Georgia prior TO
the war. Mr.. stephens said that he was very
anxious for the Senutorship, and that many OF
his friends and some OF the newspapers had
made very favorable mention OF him for tho
place. Toombs who also wanted TO come TO
tho Senate, but had mndo no move In that d.
reCtion, seeing tho headway stephens was
making and knowing that he (roombs) could
be elected It he could only got stephens out OF
tho way, set about to secure that ond.
stephens story.
"Tho first thing ho did," said Mr.. stephens,
was TO come over TO my house one day on his
way to court, knowing that / was going over
myself to attend to some business, l always
rode horseback in those days, and Toomos
knew 1t. SO no drove up to my house In his
buggy, Just as 1 was about to get on my horse,
and said, Hello, Aleck, where are you golng?'
why answered, Il am going over TO court.
Whore are you goingf' 10 court, too. Have
In my buggy had my horse put up and got
into tho buggy with Toombs, and we went
along for about twelve miles, whom
we got TO creek. Toombs stopped
the horse, got out and loosoned tho rein 30 the
animal could drink. While he was doing this
he said, Aleck, SEQ some OF tho papers are
bringing you out for Senator. Do you want
itp / replied that did not; that did not
caro- anything at all for It.
"As quick as thought he said, well, Aleck,
II you don't want 1t, do. am crazy after 1t.
SO / want you to pull OF your coat, roll up
your sleeves and go to work for mo-
$50 you sec he cheated mo out OF tho
senatorship. went to work for him, and he
WINS elected"
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

THERE is belief in some quarters that
the Hon. John G.. Carlisle "has the bulge -
on the Hon. Samrandall for the Speaker
ship Of the next House. The only remark
We feel called upon to mako in this con-
ncction is that VIC fear it is too good to be
true. There is nothing in the history of
the recent past to afford reasonable ground
for suspectiug the Democratic party of
having so much wisdom concealed about
its ncrson,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

police officer brought 70 tho Fifth Precinct
Sta lon last night n woman about 20 years OF
age, who waa found staggering around tho
streets IN n state Of beastly intoXlcation. She
was OF rather u prepOeseHsing appearance,
and was attirod In o black SILK dress, fur
lined dolmap, and diamond earrings. She
said she had boon out 20 n party, and hld
taken little too much wine. Sho burst out
weeping when she began 70 reallzo her true
position, and lmplored the lieutenant to let her
80 homo sho said she lived on Fourteenth
stpset between aud northwest. She was
Hcnl hnmn.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
-
a Rnby In pawu

colored woman locked up at the Fifth
Precinct Station last night insisted on being
released SO that she could get her baby ''out
OF pawn" When asked how she pawned her
children she said. swell, 1 takes them to a
woman that lends money on childron, and she
gets the money 80 to this woman, pays her
what she loans me, and then pay 10 cents a
day for keeping the baby" Sho refused TO
tell where the pawn ofllce was situated, Dut
kept up aconstant howl that she wanted to
get her baby cut OF pawn.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Fanchon Club.

Odd-Fellows' Hall was the scene OF brllliaugy
On Wednesday evening, the attraction bA
Ing tho ninth select sociable OF the Fanchons.
The committees were Master OF ceremonies,
White; floor committee, II. /. ElwOod, j. II.
Donnelly, j. d. Callahan, j. II. Hawkshlwi re-
eention committee, NJ. Il. Tally, q. II. Ecklon,
William stolpp, j. Il. Eckl0m. Among those
present werei MIR. and Mrs. II. l. Elwood,
Misses Sarah Barnes, Blanche Glover, joyce,
Jonosl Knott liussey, Lynns, Jackson, Tucker,
Ella Barnes, Matte Mayso and McNerhauey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mr.. aud Mrs. Buckley,
J. q. Me0inn and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II, VIII
lame, Mr. and Mrs. John Wloy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gennella, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm, Messrs. II. "
N, Barnes, a. Bones, W. A. White, j. Connolly,
J. j. Bremen, IL. Mckay and q. II. Elwood.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
."FemaIe CompIaints.o -

Dn. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y; Dedr SIR
write TO tell you what your "Favorito Pre-
scription" has done for me. / had been q
great sufferer from female complaints, os.
pccially "dragging.down," for over six years,
during much OF the time unable TO work.
paid out hundreds of dollars without any
henenttil took three bottles Of your "Favor-
lite Prescription" and l never had anything
do me 80 much good In my life. advise every
sick lady to take It.
MRS. EMILY RHoADs, McBrides, Mich.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

There is n great variety OF opinions as to tho
coming session Of Congress and the amount of
work to be done thoreat. No matter, however,
how men and politicians may differ on this
Importance, especially to the boys that are
growing up, many OF whom may be Represen-
tatives In Congress after they become men.
d. Robinson Co.'S, 900 Pennsylvania avenue
pnrtbwaat
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Grand Holiday Openiur

Of Il. Goldschmid's Mammoth Department
Store, No. S12 Seventh street, between and
northwest, Will take place tomorrow. The
holiday goods on exhibition occupy 10,500
square feet OF space. The store, With It's vast
decorated and grand illumination will take
place in the evening. Also, the greatest bar
gains In fancy goods, toys and housefurnish-
Ing goods ever offered In this city Will be al.
most given away.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcntre-'srhe Black Flag"
by tho GoOdwlnThOrne Combination. Matinee
tomorrow. Modieska noNt wcok.
Ford's Opera House-''only Farmers
Daughter" with Miss Agnes Horndon and q
firstclass company. Matinee tomorrow. Han
Ion Bros noXt week.
Theatre Comiquc-Variety perform
nnce-"The James Boys" Combination. Natl
nee 10 morrow.
Temperance Lecturc.-By Rov. W. II.
Boolo nt Metropolitan NJ. L. Church.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

THE Attorney General himself corrob-
crates the statement of Fall that ho
(FalI) was employed to bribe jury to con-
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
neen There MImself.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tho President can sympathizo With tho men
he has bounced out OF o1ice He mas boon
there himself.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
"pnther's at lhe. moIm.v

81. Louis Post Dispatch
When young Arthur read In the paper OF the
removal Of the foreman OF tho Congressional
RecOrG, ho was moved 10 quote tho plthotic
ballad from Goodrich's spenkor, "My fathers
at the Helm"
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
"AIderney Dmlry Wngoms.,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y, 10 "Ward" prints, 50c
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream lne, per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
You Will Find

at the New York bird store, No. 0Q7 street
northwest, all kinds Of cages, also canarles,
g6ld.hnchea, parrakeets, love birds, car linals,
mocking birds, seeds, baths, perches, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Don't Give Up.

] was troubled with chronic
Cathrrh and gathering In my
mead. sWas very deaf at
times aud had discharges
rom my ears, besides being
to breathe through
my nose. Before the second
bottle of Ely's Cream Balni
was exhausted / was cured
aud To-day enjoy sonni
health. Z. . carDln. 021
Chestnut St., Field Manager
Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
FOR SALE-MsceNaneous.

VIOR SALE-HANDSOME WALNUT BOOK
IL case, SKY feet. cornlce inches; also choice
family library of 200 volumes, standard works.
Address Dookonee, City POstonce. dl-3tt
A SMALL, WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
IN groceries and fixtures for sale at q good
stand rent low; terms easy. Address Charles u.
Bear, p. o. Box 1856. n2s-3t#
TI,HE UNSURPASSED soIMER SAszzzU
Il Co. Pianos, Grand Square and up-YTF1W
right, sold at the, lowest factory prices. terms
Chr. Worch, Agent, OPS eth ST. nIi-im
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
FOR REET-HJsceIinDeous

ToR RENT-1li6 AND Ill7 ST. N. W.;
~ first floors for stores or offices: second and
third floors suitable for dentists or millinery and
dressmaking establishments. Danenhower &
SON 1926 i ST. ny n2L6t
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
a ApOsITiyE CURE

branRl linings OF The he-l rohnd rlitlonal colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF taste and smell. Benelclnl results are realized
by few applications. A Il ugh treatment WI
to use. Send fgs circular for nsorf ,stlon and y
liable testimonials. WIN deliver h'lail SOC q.
OWego,, N. Y. n0lMl
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN
WI sums to suit at lowest rates. Danenhower
d Son, l226 IL 81. n. W. nl1-tf
FINHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
Il pay of mortgages IL in the
EQUITABLE q. Is. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
OF Interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Intormnton etc.. furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
Bp9 9l7 street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
MOUNT VERNON DAIRY.

NV ANTED 10 EXCHANGE NEW
w stoves for old onesj No. / place stove.
two rows OF mica doors, to heat two rooms, for
t25. Al 4SS 4ls ST.. .P. q. sauer. - W. rs