davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Ladies, Please Remember
we must close out all summer goods at half
price. Go TO the Ladies' New Bazaar, Mt
Baumans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Fresh cream and Swiss cheese at Loeb &
Freiburg'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Gss anything you want at Yves. Clarke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Orr sells the best bussies for the money
In tho world. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
Wholesale and Retail.

Candy, confectionery, FIRE works, ice
cream, soda aud mineral wells water.
Il. KEACH, Agent,
7l2 Elm street, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Everything you wan, at Yves. Clark..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05

Closing Out 10 Make
DOM for fall stock, at Bauman's, 100 Elm
rtrect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
EEE - - = g EEEE Z

Many wait for it to get SUMNER CLOTHING cheap and
well rewarded for the waiting This Clearing Sale made
Summer Goods and having further for them as sources of
profit willing turn them into
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

In Rockland, Feb I'd, Leonard s., son of j oseph
and Olive S. Ham, Sed IS 49,, lC 0:.tLs, '1ys
In Ellsworth, Jan. 10th, Mr.. George w. Melvin
aged y years and months
In Ellsworth, Jan. Both, Julia A. Stevens, aged
year and months.
In Lincolnyille, Feb 9Th, Lovisa Morang wife of
G. E. Morang, aged 36 years.
In Hope, Feb 9Th, of consumption Mr.. Seth Bart
lett aged IS years, months, and days.
In Hallowell, Jan. Both, Florence, son of Eugene
and Ellen Sullivan, formerly of Ninahaven, aged j
years.
Ezra Manter, NJ. D., of Winterport. Maine, was
stricken with paralysis, Dec. 90 1881, and died the
22d, aged 20 years and months.
His was an industrious and useful life. He was
the youngest of eleven children. Being left father
less when IL years of age, he obtained good cdu-
cation and graduated from Brunswick Medical Col
lege, and commenced the practice of medicine be
fore he was q years of age. One of his first acts
In life (after paying his debts) was to educate a
child in India, who afterwards became preacher
to his people. The poor and orphans will miss his
Christian counsel, aid and sympathy He was a
true and valued friend of the Golden Censor, and
contributed at one time $50 toward its freedmen )
fund; but that was only one of MANY similar acts
AS a true Christian physician he will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends.
His widow has the warm sympathy of the editor
who learned to love the noble spirit of the depart
ed but not dead, DR.. Manter. Heaven, peopled
with such choice spirits, must be delightful place.
Let us all go! The Golden Censor.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Boston Market.
SAIli kDAT Feb


BUTTER. Northern creamery, S140c; do fair to
goPd, 33G3Gc; do. summer made, 0933c; Vermont
trInklin comfy 81 a40c; Vermont fall made dairy
81 @3Ic; New Ork do. 35 a3Sc; do. winter made,
30437c; New York and Vermont long diaries, 80 9
SOD; do. common, 20g25c; Canada, choice, 30g35c
fancy, 31la & i0c; common 209 2Sc; western cream
gopd, 81 42c dairy, choice, 80 a3Sc; common, 25a
BOD ladle packed fresh made 33 936c; fair to good
25t33c; common, l1923c; low grades, l3gl6c
CHEESE. Northern factory choice is quoted at
l3l2 gl3s4c and fancy at l4c fair to good, 12i4 q
l314c; common, III G12c; skim, 51l0c.
EGGS. Eastern sell readily at 0c and fine lots at
Sig; New ork and Vermont, 29130c; western, 26 q
3Sf lined, lSg22c; by new laid, 80 a35c., and
higher y doz
BEANS. Choice handpicked pea are quoted 81 IS
al so Y bush; mediums, choice selections, So 70d
- 3 yellow eyes, SO % f3 81, the latter for improv-
eI; common do 80 20; red kidneys, 50 7092 so.
POTATOES. 1t requires superior stock to sell for
81 20 Y bus, and these are rose and proifcs
foostook rose sell at 81 1891 1Sgl 20 for fancy
Lotions, Maine Central 81 159l Is; Vermont
quoted at 81 l09l Is; New York, northern, 81 10;
prolifcs, AroostoOk, 81 l59I 49, Jacksons 81 O5;
peerless, 81 l0 silver dollars, 81 lG; Chenangoes,
9Og95c; white Brooks, 81 %; Burbank seedlings,
Europe are depressing the prices of home produc-
ti9ns.
APPLEs. Choice No. l Baldwins, 81 y Dbl; spys,
choice, 81 "a %; Balcwns, fair to good, 50g3
king, 81 50dj.
HAY AND STRAW. Prices remain as for weeks,
a$2O G2 for choice timothy, northern and eastern
fine hay sells at $1TalS y ton; poor to ordinary
ranges from $l3al6; swale $l0dIl. Rye straw,
1920 and easy; Oat do. $9dl0 u ton.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Small poX is raging in Port au Prince Hay

Small poX is raging in Port au Prince Iavti.
The new Garfield five cent postage stamp vii
ne ready for issue March 1>t
Eleven prisoners escaped from the Monroe
count. New ork, jail Sunday afternoon hv
digging through the walls. -Four were recap
tured
A spark from locomotive set fire TO three
tanks containing 100000 barrels of oil at Oleau.
New York, Saturday night, and fears were en-
tertaned Of a general coniagration.
The stove manufacturers convention at Gin
clnnati, Feb. 9th, agreed upon general advance
i'll all classes of manufactured ware. but have
not fixed the amount of advance.
Two explosions occurred in the Rhonda Valley
coal mine in Wales, Saturday evening, by which
six lives We're lost Very few men were in the
pit. Two thousand are thrown out Of employ
ment.
The entire area of this country, including the
territories and the District of Columbia. and
comprising land and water, is 3025, 800 square
miles, inhabited by IS persons and fraction
to each mile.
Spanish onions are Oh sale in New York city
at eight cents pound. They take the place of
bermuda onions, and are considered finer flavor
Some specimens in market weigh two and a
half pounds EACH though the average weight is
pound.
The Supreme Court of Vermont decides that
manufacturer or mill owner has no right to
dump into the stream sawdust or any kind of
waste, to the injury of other mill owners. man.
ufacturers or riparian owners
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

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CAipf-N' 'h W e''e7'"H u i"9' "eeN ~ " H.
olltrV - orouS"t "eioIe 'uS'i'e i"ipoI u ho'A-
port ." '"Ioo '"'i - Noi"o''0N " 'N NVePins :"
pliilai1 9aiooh "ltno't y iicehse ana "'9 "9uiset
gulitF on ail. FheS imposed on TWO anu on ING
othef ne was bouhu over 10 inc Nrch term u 'iie
- Court. From the Two ilrst he appeaieo' luf-
hIsiHs 9ufetieS ior an three Last 9unuaS ne,
MI case from canaan, preache1 at INC I hNer9''-
Isl chofeh ana Is expected 10 preach Ihere again
next sunday evening Ill. NJ. Bean mas "esuh
"orh oh 9ecoiio 'e79eI III HIS e o'i N'
correspondent mas JUST recelNeo from Ills plo'iei DIT
hdrliofH' conn., genuine signature oi Ncof7e
Washington, taken from Il lily leaf belonging to Il
book once III the library Of the Father of our Coun
Try at MI. Vernon Na...-.o ON lues'tay evening OF
this week, irot Alden closed his Ganclng school
| by an entertainment bail at Megunticook hall.
Music by Custnnga orchestra ON Friday of this
week our village schools Will all close The Gradu-
ating exercises of the High school will take place
at the hall on Tuesday evening Of next week..
There has been for several days some very well eX-
ecued crayons in our show windows, by Miss Belle
Stafford, one of which is of her father the late j. p.
Safiord and looks very like him.
BuCKsPORT MI James Emery of this town has
invented process for heating railway cars. that
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Searsport Locals.

The District Lodge l. o. G. T. will meet with
Searsport Lodge on Wednesday Feb. p
Benjamin W. Son of w. j. and Eliza G. Mathews
died very suddenly Thursday. The friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathews deeply sympathze with them
in their loss.
Some of the spool mill hands got quite a scare
Friday by the breaking of the indicator glass on
the engine. No serious damage was done as the
engineer replaced it with a new one.
The Methodist societys annual fair supper and
leyee to take place at Union Hall, Thursday after
noon and evening will be fully up to that of former
Years judSing from the amount of preparation going
on.
Mr. F. G. Nichols assisted by the Searsport Ora
matte Club will present the original drama Andre.
New Orleans in days Ante Bellum'' for the hnne-
fit of the Sears Library at Union Hall, Wednesday
Evening, Feb. -.
Capt. r. L. Patterson received news Wednesday
morning by telegram from san Francisco that bark
Dublin had arrived and Capt. Fred. Allen died
Tuesday afternoon No particulars. The remains
will be sent home
The subject of the sermon at the Congregational
chuch next Sunday will he "Why Is the Church
Weak" There will be a sunday school concert
in the evening. \ Young peoples meeting is held
every Friday evening at the Parsonage.
The schooner Edward l.. Warren Was launched
Wednesday morning about half past eight. She is
all ready for and after taking in sufficient ballast
will proceed nj once to Belfast to load hay for BoS
ton. The schooneri~ 100 tons, carpenters measure
ment and sits like duck on the water.
Mr. Merritt L. Hunter of Clinton and Mrs Jen-
ME c. Carver We're married by Rev. +. J. Haley,
Saturday evening at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Libbeus Curtis. About forty guests
We're present. The presents were numerous and
very beautiful; noticeable among Them was silver
service presented by the Methodist society, Of
which the bride has been ready and able assist
ant in times past The bridal party left on the
train Monday for their home in Clinton
MARINE NOTES. schooner Regulator discharged
a cargo Of corn for Mr.. f. +. Whtcomb at steam
boat wharf Tues lay. ship Harriet McCiivery,
| Capt. VIM. Ford, arrived in New York, Feb. 18th
The arrival of Bark Edward Reed, Capt.
| J. c. Gilmore, Is announced last week, should
! have read Hour knog Instead Of New York;.
The ship Clarissa 2. Carver of SerSpprt, arrived
Satur LAY ut the wharf foot Or Congress street.
Brooklyn, from the Philippine Islands ana Java
with cargo Of sugar The vessel left Iloilo, in the
Philippine Islands, on August Is for Batavia, iii
| Java where it remained until November y. Dur
Ing the stay in the latter place several Of the crew
contracted the disease known a the Java fever
| which proved fatal in four cases. ON the 18th of
| December one Of the sailors namet Patrick Nc
Guinness, Of Liverpool. eighteen years of age, diet
from the disease. Eleven day, afterwalel George
>tumps. the second mate, died. He thirty
wears of age and a native Of Nindon. ON January
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

\ correspondent of the New York Herald
who has written up the ice business of Maine,
SAYS that about $50 900 tons of ice will be cut
on the kcnnebec this year. There is no ice
known to the trade that is 50 pure in color as
thu kcnncbcc ice. 1t is as clear as crystal. one
reA>on for this is the fact that, instead of allow
in4 the snow to freeze in, it is all carefully
plAncd off, as is also any shell ice which may be
formed by the suns action on the surface before
it i harvested. This habit of sweeping off and
planning off all snow makes the harvesting of the
led rather expensive, but it also results in the
cuF tomcr> receiving pure ice, free from snow
ami all di>coorlng agents. The price thus far
ha, been about Sl.25 per ton. The usual meth
od of buying ice is for stated price per ton
pi4Iccd on board the vessel. The ice is put on
bd ard by the original owner in good condition,
il being weighed as it goes on board by sworn
Wdighcr. The purchaser takes it at this weight
ami all risk is on him after the ice is loaded.
The usual freight from Gardiner to New York
is tbout % per ton and towage, a total, per-
hab>. Of SI.337 per ton. New York dealers say
Gu kromer> will pay more for Maine ice than any
other.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

At the thrty-cight annual meeting of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Company, held
in January. the following gentlemen We're elect
ed directors: Marshall F. Wilder. George H..
Fdpgcr, Dwight Foster. Nathaniel J. Bradlee.
PcFcva L. Everett, Charles I. Getting, Joseph
VI. Gibbons. Benjamin +. Burgess, Warren
81 Nyer and Benjamin f. Stevens. The business
of the past wear has been greater than in any
prl NiOuS year since 1911. The funds of the COM
pahy have reached $4,000 900. standing in the
ma rket a valuation of 81 .450 600 over the cost
on the company. ledger. The surplus TO be dis
1riPutcd the present year to policy-holders is
soho 900
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Clippings.

The kennebec journal reports that Mr. Put
nam has asked Governor Plaisted to withdraw
ms nomination for justice of the supreme court.
1t is generally understood here that Mr.. Putnam
Will in no case accept the office. Portland Adj
yfrtiscr.
1t is said that Governor Plaisted nominated
Hr. Putnam for Justice of the Supreme Court
of Maine without consulting him about the mat
ter, when by writing him he might have known
that he would not accept the office 1t is one of
the many weak devices of His EXcellency to
win votes for himself next year. Boston
journal.
AS TO prohibition in this State it is not an issue
of political parties. The Democratic party in
Maine has twice refused to incorporate license
plank in its platform. The Greenbackers had
am opportunity to put themselves on record in
the Maine Legislature of 80. and in Overwhelm-
Ing majority theyvot for prohibition. Lew
lStOn Journal
The action Of the Executive Council in declin-
Ing to confirm the nomination of Mr.. Putnam to
bel Judge Libbey'S successor, Will be heartily
approved by all who believe that an insdous
attempt to rebuke an able Judge for having and
exercising judicial rather than partisan mind,
should be condemned. On such issues as this
thf republicans, if we do not mistake their love
Of fair play, will be glad if need be, to 60 to the
PEOPLE. Lewiston Journal.
The Boston Post and some of the Democratic
papers in Maine are distressed because bill is
before Congress calling for the expenditure of
not over S150,00O i'll the erection of building
At Augusta. to be deyotedto the use of the post
office, nited States courts. internal revenue and
pension offices. If Democrats held the federal
offices in Maine these grumblings would not be
hch ard. Portland, possibly. excepted, there is
MOI place in the three states north Of us. where
There is so much use for Il government building.
Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B. & B. Elk. cos CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

d. q d. EA. tUS tAhD III IHE fUBLlC.
We wish to inform friends and the public
THAT Geo. w. Crockett is no longer connected with
this company in any manner. Further that we still
intend to do a general express business from Ban
gdr to Boston and immediate landings, and with fair
dealing and strict attention to business we hope to
have a share of the public business. Any demand
against said company from Oct. l. 1881 to date will
bd promptly paid L. c. DANFoRTH & co.
Belfast, Jan. Is, ISS2.-6w3
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

.n7 Has settled the snow considerably.
Nh Nathan Patterson, formerly in the meat bust
-- la this city with G. J. Gray, died suddenly
~utt, ii pneumonia at South birmingham, Mass.
ge first of the series of High school lectures was
-,ea at-t evening by Seth l.. Milliken. Lectures
v. follow by Revs. Mr.. Tufts, Ross, Libby, Gun
-l4m. Philo Hersey, Esq. and Hon Jos. Viii !
a~.u.
Vacation l. called to the annual statement on the
..a page, of the Home Insurance company, of
Nl arh NJ. ; staples of this city agent. 1t does
irr business any company in the state and
drn a. a rock.
-ly Baker, il, was before Justice Greer, on
A r.--,lay, on two warrants for assault and bat
~ E1ekicl and James A. Merrithew. The as
:tpth place Tuesday evening Bridge street. |
jtrl the charge. He was found guilty and
h,g~r of the late eNti0v. Crosby. in this city, |
tor sale together with portion of bust |
k-..~-e meeting of the Masonic Temple |
HON \. q. Jewett advertises his profcs-
r and will give his whole attention to his |
.-f EB> lN real ESTATE. The following are |
-5yr- n rytI estate, in Waldo county, for
ending Feb I4th-Albert Hartman, Pros |
A.ne.ia Avery, same town, LOT and building |
a.u.,H \ Watts, stockton, to Frank Har |
aa t,vn, lot DC land $40.
ae4'N't '"nnll''ce 81 arrangements eA-
ta'e -'' freq General Neal DOW oil f"ft- |
i "'''l"7 SUNNY T. W. 20 lie
.ii. Ia, HNi expects 10 felurhih Tune. lie |
.,er. and thoroughly versed in both |
.. -;.I aspects OF the question
olnn- of our space this week II
Mr.. b. contempates removing
a.H etc1uned to give the public
.t't. ..,''..u. ,+I. ~
he'.A- bI''K ~ W. organiz-
.t iI. u.u ani W. 4. Written. directors.
G..aa- syl- chosen president Isaac A
-4.eriHt-uIeut, lnd e.. J. Hail treas and
-aiJll stock Is $4,000 The company has
Hel.ta'n- and has Orders hand.
...-....t,.. }vi,.a,r. -, 1illi,,, ,,s... ,,,,.
Nn,eE quarters and IS oaied for Boston
r'-- ti Ha1'ijlur ls loading ice for jackson
Mary E.izt = loading hay for Boston
t'llr' 1t3H. If Bangor h'~ been patched mp,
a i'- aat "r tumber RAJ o1 and -he will pro
A A'F voyage >'ife. j. A. y ChtpIes, Mary
N.Wl' XII Hnt witA 'Hmhvr tor our ship
er g is .Hl4in+
ea..tI, III l. ri,inIty ~ South Bridge street
-t- I'd -Tus- aty evening }N hearing plercin..
au.- .m icmlic A woman was violently
.--Iu- b. Ell away rom t,vo men. who were
.#u- Igr fl "a ~lei-l. The Girl was rescued bv {.
.4.-- q Young men amt carried away 1t i said
.e. i Oh, Sleigh yrr, the father and brother
. ...- 1t.. Win. were eudoavorin- to get her away
Icr,le4.hle sutton who Wa among The
tac Young woman.
.-,1..i- ci,, 1,..- .,,,,..,,.
Ap5aled oy her daughter drawing on
id' t'F "'fiiy effects me woman
+'a 7 bf'"n' stating that she nag
p h'lsos and Wa gong to Palermo
af' Fsiai'Nr7 residing. Ihe pair were |
fo-'t wan Woolen SHOES upon Their
"+h.ti ?" he'p ami OF wednesday
"A'phAftntiy t- Aapp! a. eouhl be' |
iit W-lh ii INh- pipe IN her mouth. Two |
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

The independent movement has reached Texas
andl the republicans of that State greatly en-
colE ragged. a delegation from that State is now
in ashington, and had an interview with
Prd .>dcnt Arthur, who promised them sympathy
and recognition. 1t is expect ed that three of
thd Congressional districts will be carried next
fal
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
MARRIED.

I'm this city, Feb. 18th, by Rev. j. A. Ross, Mr.
Gilbert +. Ellis of Belfast, and Miss Ida NJ Rowe
Of Morrill,.
I'm this city, Feb. 9th, by Fred W. Brown, ESQ
Mr.. Simon Jellison, of Monroe, and Miss Nellie F.
Chapman, of Belfast.
In Searsport, Feb. 18th, by J. F. Haley, Merritt
L. Hunter and Jennie c. Carver both Of Clinton
Me.
IN Winterport, Feb. 7th, by r. A. Rich, Esq, Mr.
James ID. Foss, and Mrs. Dora Cowan, both of
Winterport.
I'm Isesboro, Jan. 10Th, Mr.. Chester c. Thomas
and Miss Rosalind Parker, both of Islesboro.
. IN Columbia Falls Feb 4th, by Rev. w. Ii. Craw-
ford, Capt George H. FRYE and Miss sylvia r Cnf
iill, both of Harrington. Also Mr.. Charles H. Tab
bqtt and Miss Della F. Wass, both of Columbia.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
ACARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
diFcretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH L. INMAN, Station d, Ne1 York city,
6m44
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Law NOTICE,

a G.JEWETT having disposed of the milking
H. establishment on his farm, will endeavor to
make it for the interest of tigating parties and
their counsel to call him for professional aid i'll
stead of going out of the county for it, he will
now give his time to his profession. and the service
of his clients, who will find him in his office daily
from A. NJ to II at noon, and from to } p. NJ and
at his house at all other hours OF the day ready
attend to clients. The Waldo Bar Cmbodies III the
legal talent required to try both ide Of any in
court and need not submit to the modification Of
going out of the county for professional assist
ance. y. q. JEW Ell.
Feb. H. lss2.-Gm7
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Eastern State Normal School.
EZRA MANTER, late of winterport,

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs she therefore requests all per
who indebted to said deceaSed's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. NJ. b. MASTER.
Winterport, Feb. 10, lSs2.-3w7*
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

rnaIor Pcndleton's house is said to be the
md Il beautiful i'll Washington. 1t is wholly
Alhcrican in material. all the wood being pine
maple and poplar, polished and oiled as to
>ho W the beautiful grains. There is not mar
Bile mantle nothing heavier than wood. simply
carved in light. graceful designs.
q ne and.a half million tons Of ice have been
gathered on the Hudson thus far, but it is not
A. good n last year The full crop this wear
will equal in quantity that of last year, two and
4 half million tons
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Unsettled Bills.

We must impress upon the minds of all
indebted to us, the necessity of settling
at once. The demand is imperative, as
we have resolved to balance all long
standing accounts.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs She therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. SARAH LANE.
Prospect. Feb, Is, lsS2.-3w1
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
AMOS LANE. late of Prospect,

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that She has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust OF Adninistra
triN of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
DIED..

IN this city, Feb. 9th, Mrs. Eunice Pendleton,
aged SO years and months.
IN Knox, Feb 18th, Dorcas Stephenson, aged 10
years.
In Northport Feb 18th, Mrs. Lizzie Elwell, aged
'3years.
In Searsport, Feb. 9th, Benz. W. Mathews, aged
5years and months.
I'm South Framingham, Mass. Feb 18th, Nathan
Patterson, formerly of Belfast aged 80 years.
In Wayne, Iowa, Jan. 26th Mrs. Nancy E., wife
lf Hollis NJ. Peavey, formerly of Swanville, aged
Il years, months, and % days.
IN Morrill,, jan Both, Ellen NJ. Sanborn, aged 43
years, months and days.
I'm searsport, Feb. 4th, Mrs. Hannah Mathews,
iged 81 years.
I'm Thomaston, Feb. 9th, Percy, son of Capt Wm
J. and Ella Copeland, aged years
In South Thomaston, Feb. 9th, Mrs. Polly Pills
curry, aged 80 years
IN Camden, Feb. 9th, Joel P. Philbrook aged 40
years, 5months, 20 days.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
lDDJN~INh

Feb. 9th, schrs Mary, Mcdonald, Brunswick
Lois V. Chaples Chaples. do.
Feb. 18th, schr. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston.
- 18th, schr. Minnie c. Hart, Watts,
g l4th schr. Hero, Low Boston
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16
Domestic Fashions.

AS it is our intention to close out the en-
tire lot, we shall sell all Paper Patterns
at oNE-HALF the printed prices.
- This Great Sale has eclipsed all
former efforts, and at no time have our
patrons ever been treated to as LOW
prices on FRESH, DESIRABLE GOODS
as now-in fact in every department of
our stock have prices been MARKED
DOWN, and the crowds that visit our
store is sufficient testimony of the genu-
ineness of this unparalleled sale.