davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Asking Too Much Of Imagination.
New York Herald.

A clergyman in Connecticut says
that the churches do not appeal
enough to the imagination On the
contrary, they have taken care of
the Imagination. No sooner does
man enter a church fair than he
is compelled to imagine that ice
cream contains cream, that stew
was cooked within mile of an
oyster, that No. 3 slippers will fit a
No. s foot, and that the clergyman
who receives the most votes for a
dressing gown is the most popular
clergyman in town, Imagination,
as applied to church fairs, is a
glorious cheat, and finds its excuse
on the ground that it affords a
pleasant and easy way of giving
something for good cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Winter is the best season of the
year for blowing orchards that are
in grass or clover. The trees are in
dormant state, and are far less in
jured than when the blowing is done
when the trees are in leaf. Orchards
that have long been in grass are
sometimes benefited by blowing
but when an orchard is bearing well,
it is a good idea TO let well enough
alone Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Marriage a la Mode.

lPuek.l
A hat, q cane,
A nobby besul
A narrow lane,
A whisper low.
A smile, q bow,
A little flirtl
An ardent vow
That's cheap rs dirtl
A hand to squeeze,
A girl to kiss,
Quite at ones ease
Must needs be bliss.
A ring, a date,
A honeymoon,
To find too late
1t was too soon!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
HEALTH rs WEALTH

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, q specific for Hysteria. Dir
ziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma-
toIrhea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion.
to misery, decay and death. One box will
curS recent cases. Each box containg one
months treatment. One dollar u box, or ak
boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes. accompanied with five
dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantoes
issued only when the treatment is ordered
direct from US. Address JOHN c. WEST d.
CO, Sole Proprietors, ISL and 1873 W MRdi-
son Street, Chicago, Ill. Sold by all drug
gists. sepl-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Love and Filtration.

Love is a champagne;
1t cheers one day, the next breeds pain and
sorrow;
Filtration, though as sparkling, leaves
No headache for tomorrow.
Love is debt;
You spend to-day, and pay the piper after;
Filtration is a deAd-head pass
A fellow "doesn t have ter"
Love is snare
With pleasant bait to lure one to prison
Filtration gives q man the cheese
The rat-trap isn't "hisn."
Love is rope
That serves to bind an ass and post to-
gether;
Filtration lets one range the fields
Witho 1t the CALLING tether.
Love is, like filth
The evidence of things unseen, and by 1t
You're blinded so you'll never see.
Filtration? Well, lust try it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Beecher contends that he could
cure the most rabId socialist in
five minutes by giving him 100000,
Henry, we are a ratid socialist, by
inspiration, and if you can guaran-
tee a cure on one application you
can send on your medicioe.- Low
ell Citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
are grown more easil

Artichokes are grown more easily
than potatoes, produce double the
quantity per acre, and are valuable
food for nearly all domestic animals.
They are planted and cultivated like
potatoes. Can be left in the ground
where grown all winter, and are not
injured by freezing when in the soil.
They should be more generally cul
tivated.-T Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Infammatory rheumatism.

One ounce of tincture of col
chicum, one ounce Of tincture of
guaiac, one half-ounce of tincture of
mezereon, and one ounce and half
of syrup of sarsaparilla; mix the in
gradients well and take one tea
spoonful morning, noon and night;
it is a safe and sure remedy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Soft Soap.-Take six gallons of
soft rain water, add three pounds
Of best hard soap (cut fine), one
pound salsoda, four tables oosnful
of hartshorn; boil the whole till per-
fectly dissolved; pour into vessels,
and when cold it is fit for use. This
makes fifty pounds of Jelly soap.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Barber to customer in his hands
you're very bald, sir. Have
you tried our tonic lotion?' Gus
tomsr-"Oh, yes, but that is not
what made all my hair fall off,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

An Oswego girl dropped one of
her false eyebrows in a church
pew, and it so badly scared the
young man at her side that he
tainted. He thought it was his
moustache.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Jones, on hearing a band of
picked musicians" torturihg tune
at a recent concert, said, "Ah, / un
derstand; they were picked before
they were riper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Liniment for Sprains.

Take one ounce each Of chloro-
form, ammonia, sweet oil and cam
phor gum. Mix with half pint
Of pure alcohol. Shake before using.
1t is a splendid liniment for family
nCo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

"Having a few moments to spare,
l now take my pen in hand" said
Farmer Fresh as he began to mend
his pig sty.-Hackensack Repub-
lican.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
For Frost Bites.

The surest and best medicine is
tincture of iodine, put on gently
with a feather or brush at night.
Three or four applications will cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
COTTON STORAGE

I LIBERAL CASH Advances on all cotton
II stored with us. Full Insurance guAran-
tee1. Protect your cotton from weather and
accident. Charges nominal.
sep22-tf RUFORD BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
STOCK AND STOCK BREEDERS.

Reeds Gilt Edge is sold by all druggists
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Reeds Tonic nOurishes and strengthens
National Republican., 1882-11-07

Building permits were issued yesterday to Nlrs.
Emma Quiniin TO build one brick dwelling on X
street, between Frs and North Capitol streets
northwest to cost $500; W. L. Rowe, TO build one
brick dwelling on North Capitol street. between
and Pierce streets northwest, to cost $50; C. J..
Hillyer, to build five brick dwellings on lIillyer
avenue between wenty first and Twenty. second
streets northwest TO cost $4,000: Thomas Fisher
Il Co.. to make re pairs at No. 1908 d street north
west, TO cost $780, r. &. Grinnell, to make repairs
at No. 10l4 street northwest 10 cost $500; Mrs.
Swearingen, to make repairs ut No. 1929 I street
north west, 10 cost $500; Il. L. Smith, to make
pairs at Sixth and streets northwest, to cost S7j.
The collector OF taxes Will have notice Issued
to delinquent Taxpayers, saying That parties pay
Ing their annual taxes nre notified that tue time
for paying will not be Continued after the first OF
the month.
A burglar alarm has been erected in tho Com
missioners' building connecting with police head
quarters.
The building inspector, in his monthly report,
states that so permits were issued for new build
ings and 1913 permits for repairs duri ng October
Major Lydecker is in Chicago on private busi-
National Republican., 1882-11-07
FRANK Wards DAIRY,
The InJnnction which closes Him UP in
Thirty DnVa.


In the equity court Monday Judge Hngner in
the presence of the counsel on both sides, in the
case OF Walter against Ward-bill to enjon the
defendant In maintaining the Alderney Dairy Es-
tablishment on Third street, near D, in which he
mnde decision awarding the injunction on Sat
urday-lnqnircd If the decree had been prepared,
anu Mr. Riddle replied that II had not, md asked
Tue court to suggest form. The court snid that
tie respondent should bo enjnined from carrying
on the dairy as at prcsent--kecping the horses
there sounding tho gong, and continuing the
annoyances complained Of The injunction as to
the gongS to go Into effect at once and MS 10 the
other nnnnyances to be suspended one month. In
the meantime they could take testimony, aud the
case could be fixed for a final hearing one week
before the-expration Of the month.
Mr.. Perry asked If bond would not be re-
quircd TO indemnify Mr.. Ward for any losses
which might occur to him Icndng tho hearing
Tho court said such bond would have to be exc
cuted before the injunction would go Into effect
Mr.. Perry remarked that as Mr. Ward had over
one hundred witnesses II would be impossible to
within month, and they would require at least
two mi nihs. He asked why they could not take
the testimony and have the case certified to the
general term to be heard in the first instance. lie
thought that an immediate hearing could be &c.
cured in general term.
Judge Hagnor declined to suspend the iniunc.
ton longer than one month, or 70 agree TO ceitty
the case to the general term. Later in the day
Mr.. Riddle brought in the decree drawn in ac'
cordnncc with tie above Instructions.
Mr.. Ward says that this in.u .cIiun VIII close
him up and that he will probably leave WASH
ington and start business In some Other city.
The "Necromancer and election returns read
from the stage at the CoMouE to-n'g ght until II
O'Clock,
National Republican., 1882-11-07

1.-THE Lights O. London" was produced at the
National Theater by Mr.. James w. Golfers Com
pany last night for the r,t time in this city. Its
long run IN New York and its prosperity at every
city on the road where it has been presented pre-
pared cur theatcr.goer for something that was
far better than the ordinary melodrama, and they
got it. There Is as much difference between
mankind" and this piece us there is between u
piece of thread and Turkish rug. The
scenery, while not by any means absolutely
faithful to that which 1t is supposed to rep
resent, is well executed and very effective. There
are twenty-ciglt speaking pnrts i'll the cast, and
there is not bnd actor In the lot The plot of the
play is well preserved, and sufficiently Intricate to
excite the deepest interest, while the Dialogue
bristes with sentiments that bring forth phatie
applause. OF the male Characters that OF StM
lrecDe, by Domin OK Murray, was the best acted,
and in several scenes, notably that with
power that clici!el the most emphatic APP
plause. Horace Nnton, as clifford ArmgtGge;
George Mortlaunt, us Squire ArRytuSe; Charles
Stanley as Joseph JGrliS; Fred Kuss, as Harold
1rmytdge, AMI II. W. Montgomery, as the Irish Po-
iceBidn, were all good. while little Charlie Tnropp,
as Tim, tc1V, completely captured the audience,
and received spontaneous recall. Miss l.. T..
Hudson, as Bess Marks, was beauifu in her pow
erty, and elic.tcd the sympathy of her audience
by her natural and refined acting; Miss Edna c..
Carey, rs Hetiy Fresne, fulfilled all the require
ments of dificul! part and in the scene already
referred to ably suppOrte Mr. Murray, responding
with power and effect. Mrs. Annie feamans, as
Nrs. Jarvis was also effective The play fully JUS
titles all the good that has been said of 1t else
where, and will no doubt draw crowded houses
during Its stay.
National Republican., 1882-11-07

John Gallagher was fined So for disorderly con-
duct and SO for breaking the lock of the cell in
which he was confined.
William Parker was fined IS on each of two Of
fense:, viz, stealing gold ring from Ida Hill and
disordcrly conduct
Edward Shorter, q colored boy, was fined 81 for
assaultins William Thomas, also cOlorCd.
Jennie Sunby was sent TO the workhouse for
thirty days, John Crutchfeld for thirty, and Frank
Howard Tor ninety days--ull for vasranUy.
Robert Burreli " given thirty day, in jai! for
stealing an umbrella and whip from thG Black
Maria
George Washington was fined So or fifteen days
for profanity.
A colored boy named Ben Brown was fined $50
or thirty days for carrying pistol
Mary Smith was fined $40 or thirty days for ham
mering Mr4. Elizabeth Garner, whose husband she
had appropriated, and who objected 10 her going
with him
National Republican., 1882-11-07


EoUirY CoURT-JusTicE EHAGSER.-shoemakor vs..
Miller, trustees, to sell. MARSHALL vs.. Marshall;
Edward II. Thomas appointed guardian I'D litem.
Farley VS.. Green, Dayton vs.. Dnytun sales ratified
and c0uscs roierr to auditor. 1aylOo vs. Clag-
get, testimony OIL behalf of defendants Mt Frel-
erIcksburg, Va, ordered takert Vincent Va. Vim
cent: testimony before William u. T. Curtis
ordered taken. Marks vs.. Main: security for
costs ordered given. Paschall VS.. Main; time to
take testimony limited to sixty days. Digs VS..
sell. Oertley VS.. Oeriley; sale ordered; Francis
Miller, trustee, to SELL Adjourned till 10 a. m.
to-day.
COURT IN BASc-THE CHfEY JUSTICE JUSTICES
Cox AND JAMEs.-Diaper vs. tlyGe; the Chief jus
ticc and Justice Cox being incompetent, hearing
resumed before Justices Wylic and James, SUBJ
mtted. Masonic Mutual Relief \ ISOLATION VS..
Kendrup; on hearing. Adjourned till to-day.
Assgnment-Nos. 30, 80, 40, AL AZ, i3, Al, As, dG,
and AZ.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JusrIcE MAcARTHuR.-Frey &
Schmidt VS.. Jouvennl; plaintiff called and suit
dismissed. Hammond vs. Williams; defendant
called and judgment. BufUrd d Mcbride Va.
Thomas, Hewitt VS.. Brown. Hewitt Vs. Harryon;
off calendar. Adjourned till to-day. Appeal No.
32 Calendar-Nos. 7O ~. lj, 49, llS ll9, l20, 12,
122. 1"3, 12i, 125, lie, III l2S, 1-9, and 1870.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JUsTlCE WYLIE.-Arraign.
ments, all pleading not guiity-Willnm Simuls,
Henry Johnson, William Bright (a!ias john Rob.
inSon, alias William RObinsonl Isaac Jackson,
Samuel Griffin. housebrcnking in day; William
Simms, assault to kill Russell Steptoe; William NJ
Winston, entering building to injure same; James
Taylor and Robert Davis, burglary and larceny
George Parker and Frank Burch, huusebGcaking
in night. Adjourned TIL to-day.
-4
National Republican., 1882-11-07
Al IIIe WhnrYea.

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the following
recent arrivals at the river front: Steamer Sue,
Captain Geoghegan, merchandise for Stephenson
* lrts.; steamer Norfolk, Captain Lawson, mer-
chaudlse for johnson & Bros; schooner Grey
hound, Captain Blank, 2j cords w0nd for George
Crevelin; schooner Mary Ella, Captain Alden, Sj
cords wood for market schooner Ann Virginia,
schooner Mary Jane, Captain Norris, 80 cords
for Stephenson * Bros; schooner Ada Lee, Cap.
tain Davis, 80 cords wood for ii. L. Bscos I;
schooner Caroline Captain Bryan, 10000 feet
lumber for Johnson & WimsGtt; schooner Ewing,
Captain Walker l9l tons coal for Johnson & Bros;
barge Carrie, Captain Hosver, ia tons coal for
Green, 400 bushels oysters for general market.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
Forsi,a Oncrn Esnuae.

The Harrlsons proved that their popularity in
this city had not diminished by the large audi.
ence that greeted their opening night at Ford 5
Opera House last night. Their new play "Vlya
or, a Sisters Sacrifice" gives Miss Harrison an
opportunity to do some serious acting, which
she certainly improves and thereby shows
her capacity for better things than buresquc, in
which she has heretofore appeared. In the
supposed husband 8 friends, then the scorn of h s
mother and when She renUunces the man who
had betrayed her she was very effective, and was
loudly applauded Louis furnished large
amount of fun, and the songs of himself and
Alice were well rendered and encOred. OF the
others in the east Mr.. r. Aug. Anderson as
GiameM deserves especial men ton, as does also
Mr.. Il, g. Wilson rs Mr.. Samuel Schuyler. The
piece was well placed on the stage, aud should
draw good houses during the entire week,
National Republican., 1882-11-07
THE LIQUOR DEALERS, ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Election -nctnliHt-
lmn Anninai nm Lnanrnncn dnmnnMN.

ing Against nm Insurance Company.
The annual meeting of the Liquor Dealers As.
sociation OF the District Of Columbia was held
Monday afternoon at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner
of Eighth and L streets, the president Frank
liumc) In the chair. The report showed that
there Is between 1875 and $50 active members on
the roll. Me srs. Humo and Browning announced
that 1t is tho intention of the wholesale dealeri
70 organize an association among that class.
There was considerable dissension on this point,
and the organization fin ally went into the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year. resulting as
follows: President, Frank Hume; vice, presidents,
George Juenneman aud Andrew Clark (frtn of
schwlng Clark; secretary, George Holmes;
assistant secretary, William 0'Menra treasurer,
Peter Fcngan; advisory board, james l. Barbour,
Gilbert Cannon, Chris Heinrich, A. d. Cropley,
Patrick Phillips, George A. Bartholme, Aug Doeh-
rsr Harry Chrisman, Charles Mades, and Horatio
BROWNING Amer the election q resolution was
lassed In which each member pledged himself to
withdraw from tho Potomac Fire Insurance Com.
Iany Of Georgetown all policies of Insurance, and
TO do all he can to prevent any OF their friends
from going into snid company, they having taken
positive stand against the Interests OF the asso.
Cation,
National Republican., 1882-11-07

About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, as Mr.. James
CANDY was lending horse, 1t became unmau.
Ggeable and at the corner of and Thiriy.f fnh
streets threw him with great violence against the
curb, causing severe disocalion of the right
shoulder. He was taken TO his home, No. 3il5
Prospect avenue, by Sergeant Hess, where Drs,
Murphy and kltchie rendered him the necessary
surglCal AssistnnCe.
National Republican., 1882-11-07

"The NrcromauGor" proved, by the large au-
dience that assembled last night ut the Theatre
ComIque that its attractive powers still last, and
its beautiful scenery, its bright dialogue, and its
effective situations are appreciated by the patrons
of this theater. The specialists which are intro.
The Gilmore sisters In their songs aud dances the
Lorbey's IN their athletic past!mes; Mason and
Lord both good comedians; Miss Lillian Rams
Gen, the serO' comic vocalist and the famous
European ballet troupe led by Miss Fannie Lu-
ci.le, all contribute to present programme that
has rageiy been cXcelled. Tonight the election
returns will be read ns fast as received and the
entertainment will be as good Rs ever.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
AuIl rnr li,cnvrrr ar nn Arnnnnt

John W. Buchly, administrator of George D..
Crossield, has filed bill in equity against James
s. Edwards and William S, Goods, administrators
Of the estate of Anthony Buchly for discovery
aud account TIL 9 complainant states that in
Crosshelds lifetime he was insured in the Ma
signed his policy to Buchly to secure the pay.
ment of $500 borrowed money. The adminis-
traitors have drawn the 81 600 and hold II subject
to the courts order.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
DISTRICT DREYITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For The Middle Atlantic Sd'es, Including the Dis.
tfd Of Columbia, rdrmer, partly cloudy reother, and
tight rain eos'eiy, shifting 10 souheriy ,ctndS, station
cry or io,o, pressure.
Local rains are indicated for to-day in The Middle
States and NeW England and fair wcaIhcr on Uednes.
day.
National Republican., 1882-11-07

81. MARCH,. Grlsbcy. Aiabama; It. Spear. Penn
sylyania; w, IL. Steward, New York; III. d. Will
liains, John. town, Pa.
.,AnLiNGToN.-H. NJ. Dulield, Detroit Mich; @.
NJ. HAIL Dos ton; II. q. g. Donald, Mobile, Aa.i w.
A. WyCkOn, Ithica, n. Y.
MkTnopoLtrAS.-Gcrard Buckman, Philadelphia; {;
II. H. M9lloy, Boston, w. Jacobson, New York g,
H. CUrhdOn, GeOrgeto vn. s. c.; u. b. Scavy, Cali
ton, Va.
RIaos.-GcorSe H. Slsson, San Franclsco; D. s.
Evans Fayetteville, n. v; A. Il, Brown, Boston J..
>. BOsse, Gu ibeC: III. II. Thomas, New York J. g.
llyer. ~ ; HoplinSon, l.. Q. Maxwell, and w. 5.
Wll.LARDs.-WillinmR Reed, New York; Charles L.
Jenkins, Colorado Springs, COL Il, B. aud d. Is.
Keeler, New lork; l.. ,Weyl. Phllilelphia; John
Thompson, Now York; w. w. Canuth, Boston l..
H. Moore, Philadelphia,
ST. JANEs.-E. s. RUSSELL Now York; Edward
Burton Philadelphia; A. p. Stafford, Wallingford
a. j. Maxwell, FredericksburI, Va. w. II. Butter
w9rth, Trenton, N j. Rev. J. NJ. Pugh, Nazoo City,
MISS u. y. SimOnds, New York.
Ennirr-Wil.am d. Andrews, New York; 4. w.
Preston, Y. s. A.; NJ, G. GOrgas u ). N; q. w. Hunt,
London, England; Richard T. ogden, Fh ladephin
Commander William BanbrldEe Hon, U. $. Nj;
Nlcholas kuhner, James T. Donohuc, Davenport,
Iowa; stacey Potts, y; $. ~; \, X schuyler NeM
Jersey; william j. clifford, Elizabeth Cty, \. C.;
George h. Lind oy, New York; II. n. Draper, Dublin
National Republican., 1882-11-07

Rear Admiral Charles H. Poor, who died here
Sunday night Cf RpOplexy, was born at Cam
bridge, Mass, June Q, 1903, and entered the Ser.
vice March /, 1925, as midshipman on the old
s.oup. Of war John Adams. He became a passed
midshipman March 20, 1929; lieutenant, Decem.
Der 81, 1888; commander, september II, 1850 COM
modore, January ., 1868; rear admiral Scptem-
June ., 1870.
National Republican., 1882-11-07

Of largo trade is being realized the Inst few days
has been perfect bo1in but we are fully pre-
pared. Our stock Is larger and more select than
any previous seasons
EIsEMAS BRoS.,
Clothlers and 1ailors,
Corner of Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1882-11-07
OyCrct,Rfa.

Boys .ovarconts, youths oyercon,s mems over
coats Overcoats " fit and please every one.
EisEMAN Bros,
Corner OF Seventh and Z.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
LADIES GOODS.
LADIES GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
42O, 4s9, and 494
Street.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

At 10 Cents.
Fue cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
rdlue, Is cents.
At 121 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
UdIue, % cents
At IL Cents.
TWelre cases Plain Colored Cashmere, value,
Is cents.
At Is Gents.
Sir cases Brocaded Dress Goods, rdtue, 80
cents.
At 123 Cents.
Eight cases 3O-inch aride dark Rubans, good
Udlue, % cents.
At 15 Cents.
Tpelre cases beautiful High Colored PlaidS,
gdl,,e, % cent?.
At 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Mixtures, value,
% cents.
At go Cents.
TWo cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
Uuiue, So cents
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch tcide ,Shoada Cloth, value,
40 cents.
At 25 Gents.
FiUe cases 45-inch 10 de Colored Cashmere,
Ua',le, 45 cents.
At 374 Cents.
Sic cases 45-inch wide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual raiue, rs cents.
At 40 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aridc AN- Wool Cashmere,
ralue, go cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aide AH- Wool Cashmere,
Ua'ue, 65 cents.
At 80 Cents.
Two cases 44-inch 1cide AH- Wool Shoada,
ea''iS, 70 cents.
At 81! Cents.
TWo casa 44-inch uide Az Wool Cashmere,
vatee, S73 cents.
At rs Cents.
Tpo cases 44-inch uide AN- Wool Cashmere,
Talue, S1.00.
We haveiust opened fifty pieces lve.quarters wide
Al!-Wool Biarrtz, in s:eel.mxed and other dark
shades, at So cents; actual value 81.
one case Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
lmported-n all the leading shades, at il.l5; value,
$50. Also rs French Cloth Robes, reduced to si2
from sls. One case Cashmeres 40 inch wide in cream
and all the light opera shades at 80 cents One
All-Wool French Dress Goods in stripes, dark colors
IS cents value, s25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col
ored Ottoman In all the dark shades. warranted all
wool and silk. at sl.25; value. sl.75.
National Republican., 1882-11-07

&C. s, MAYO, ESQ, manager of the Merrlmac
Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass, was troubled el
with rheumatism in the ankle, which 81. Jacobs
OIL cured in a few hours.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
observation-disclosures

Full and impartial elections returns from every
State In the Union by direct special wire to Drivers
Garden, and shown from the stage on Tuesday
night, commencing AT o'clock,
National Republican., 1882-11-07

As a tonic and neryne for debnitated women
nothing surpasses DR.. PieTces "Favorite Pre-.
scrptiOn." BY druggists.