davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Mr.. s. G. Herring, native OF
Michigan, but for some seven years
resident of this city, died Sunday OF
disease of the liver, at Hot Springs,
whittier he had gone to benefit his
failing health. He left some 50 900 in
money for his uncle in Michigan, to
whom, it is said, he had, at various
times, made remittances, accumulated
in his business as a dealer in groceries
and proprietor of a saloon. He was
buried at Hot Springs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The delinquent State tax list jour
uais are beginning to roll in.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

- The delinquent patrons Of this
paper are requesed 10 make careful
note OF the date annexed 10 their adj
dress. Some Of them seem to be wait
ing for the Day of Judgment to pay
their honest dues.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The steam fire engine, having re-
ceived now fue. was taken out for
trial Wednesday, and with only 40
ponds pressure collapsed another
ane. The .swhole bilin' I" will be re-
newed at once, and more stringent
rules enforced for the preservation OF
the "Pride of Monroe" eThat is the
steamers name, reader.)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Dealer In Choice Family Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco and Gene
ral assorted Merchandise.
| MY delivery wagon will deliver All pur-
chases free, and orders lett at either store
viii receive prompt attension.
Monroe, Fcb'y IA, --6m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The annexed unique announcement
appeared in recent issues Of both the
Shreveport dailies
Ye goode folkes Of we Presbyterian
churche in ye old town of Shreveport
purpose to have create concerto in We
hoWse of assembly known as Tally's
opera hall, on Thursday night after We
second Lords day, being ye 18th day
of We month Of May, In ye yeare OF
our Lord, 1883.
There will be many harps, chorders
and fiddlers, besides men and women
singers, who will make music In this
concerto, guided by Jerob0am Sttckel-
fits, FINEST there are Hercules Strong
felIere, Mehitable Andersen, Caleb
Andersen, (Mehitable's brother), Sex
onious Non Brock, Perseverance, Spra-
que {she that was Brackfte) and df-
vers other men aud women folks.
The m&asy which shall be paved In
for this entertainments will be spent by
the GOT Afolke to build up the spire
of th4l sofarche, which is sete down
on yeS Of Travis and Edwards
street fi6soQdiy mined and ye world.
lsngss effort Wa ye same pryse at sc
doors thirc,e... atty cents for each mau
anlsy dian that desireth to go In.
NJ Pious deacons will stand
arouyde fsnd finde ye. women folke
goods InniGes to sit down in.
A simia.2 concert was given here
some years ago, and was pronounced
the most entertaining concert eve
given in this city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Major Thos. McLain, formerly OF
Jackson, now of Los Angeles, CAL, called
upon us Tuesday, having crossed the
country to Shreveport, Ella the South
ern Pacific, in days. In 1868 he set
out from the latter place in February
with an immigrant train, and was six
months making the same journey.
He is looking as if he had found Ponce
de Icons famous spring.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

xks CITY of 1fonfoss 4
Delinqs ent ~ PAvera.

y y ~ =. 4. -
- = :, IS
Court. ssess q A1ans.asn.
BY tie authority vsssea w. sn 81 ~ ~
and and city Council Of Monroe. Z Viii ssli q |
the principal Snt deer 81 me e,,st ~ ia
r Parish Ta.i Is held. within sns iesl Eoa. g
judicial sales. beginning at eleven O'CLOCK {
.. M, on
s IS 80 s !, ,aaa i
Saturday, the 1Sd Day % Suncs $3.50
=, Nsoraav an,, eat,h auc.
an1 coAs.Muins AZ ...sS .sISS Ara rnmnlated.
css in,Hm ny property on which taxes
are now daeto sne CITY o. saSHi IN the year
1855. t together with the Interest thereon
from me oass usy %, ~ srnmm and ali costs.
rate OF per cent Per ~ ,,swers
Inc names -. sasu AZ IA, o.ch an fSs a.
sessment OF sAlo YEAR sA :s.0 IA .,ssr -
properly assesseH % S csHn - t s..
% o1ered nor saae - M iot and hs,ildin~
oEvoGxNSSs ~ 49, 4. ra1hto1S. aAditiOn n
on OoSsafU 1oaus AZ AtnAoA - n
lot IN tina civ Of
hTn11egman, ,,,ts, n;Si1dinc. thereon. fronfinr
80 feee on CaSasiRH - ~ oa - Is il
between pa6As. t1ss ~ w., Ans a.
BIRD Ance-0nao HI aTs ,EST~at with Sveiiinr.
etc. tnere0n, ~ nr Nas . 3 and n ~
Boatner, Jl.ssSs N - 49, :, :, ,s;th haiid.
~, HAT 3 aouitAoA1 " 49, 500 n
1n9s ss"3n.,. 1t n" K az Hook No ain
- - oIdifion to Monroe fronting
~ eteays -, ~ W.,oS AZ and runninr back l48
% tee1 on sssI,, ~, tnarann q %
teets Wlsn " s.s ss,..i lot corner ri fohn
CoDp. nNLlAv roSo,nN o Eat SSS IN. Tot M,
CaiypS9 sts. aSS;tto, 70 Mnnroe. 87. 600
4 ~ 1 ~ Ssrt ~ lots - and Is. Hart's
i aer9s. 70 -, NS "a containing I2
4 auutAou " Is 60
ct No and in square
~ Hs,t,s s1ldition. frontinR SO feet on
~ ~ - ODD r,nniny hack iS6 feet. with
;,anr 81: amu tsns 10
Dings1Xe, ~ -, ,,onnn IN Fiihioi's adj
ana washington A ' olAsAo' =. '.--s... a 20
=, ~. One lot fronting
ID - sIcces ~ nramd At - feet. and
on Wess S S..3 " H,at.raon nrrallel lines to
n Iunnane yacA nr %onrdei north by
Sno OuaSAA.c AZ T ,SSoI south nv nro-
properly ~ .. =. a.Ao.oA' II SO
perry o. ~ II s q ;..S.,,i.,. snmarss be-
Farmer, " W w. p n =. ga sn No 4 old
tWeeu yuaU.. nn ec.,tSn., n feat on Grand
Il plas u ~ ots ~ No IN an i. Deiery's
81 ~ SsS =: NCnrroe a. 1he Willism
"a :' auu ~ =, ~ ~ Gitv ~ Monroe. Is cts,
My wv 10y ~ yonos ~ frnntinn on DeSiard
lta Inc i q, Tho William Roach lot. 'front.'
s.leoS, =, .onon,ont al Al. Tot No In ga
111s II Tart,S adiitinn' Al. The William
~. frn,,tino, on C;rammont at. 81. A so
~ ..rnmnd BOO II feet square. fronting on
> Grsemmnnt street. and bounded west by
G rnnoHus ,,ntar,,s a. a lot nfsrrnund
aeDrew Jotie .,2yn,,Ss cf MONROE ffontno
II ~ ~ ". sss,nra r., WOOD ct. and runninG
= --cnC R.--s~ GyA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

This is the way the account OF the
Saturday night fire read rs it appeared
in an Alexandria paper
MONROE, La, May GA fire was
discovered in the story brick build
ing, occupied by p. w. Week, retail
merchant, but owing to the super
human efforts of the ffremen and citi
zens, the building was saved. MI
Week sustaining loss of about slooo
fully covered by insurance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

10 our old ana esteemed friend,
Henry Kindermann, of Waco, we are
indebted for copies of the papers OF
that city containing the third days
proceedings of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Mr.. John r. Parker reports that on
his fathers DeSiard place the cotton
caterpillar has appeared, and its de-
predations are plainly visible. we
have never heard of this insect so ear
ly; but, Mr.. Parker, the elder, is an
old planter, and will affirm that he Is
not mistaken.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Mr.. Carson is framing for DR.. Sandei
81 residence of four rooms, to be erected
on the lot in rear of the Episcopal
Church, and expects the building to be
conpleted within the next month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The manufacture of ice and the
cheapness of the article have wonder
fully stimulated the trade IN refrigera-
tors. water, coolers and ice cream freez-
ers. But would it not be wise to be
temperate in the use of ice water : we
refer the question to the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The waters in the river rolled unus-
ually high Thursday, compelling Capt.
Giles to- tie up the Water Lilly, ana
suspend temporarily regular trips to
Trenton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Monday, the 4th proximo, the Cir
cult and Supreme Courts will be con-
yened in this city. We learn from
Judge Mayo, of the Circuit Court, that
there are over so cases on the docket OF
that court, which is very large docket
for this parish and that court.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Planters report their crops In
anlendid condition and growing rapid
Nv. The weather, for solid week, has
,,een of the made-to-order and get-up-
early.and-stay.la te-in-the-field article.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

s@ Cut of by the overflow from the
paper mills where our paper has been
manufactured expressly for US for the
- years, we ordered paper from New
Orleans, and this bobtail sheet made
If straw is the result. A suit for viola
lion of common decency will be at
once Instituted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

The Monroe Gun Club has received
spring glass bail trap and an assort-
mentof glass balls, and will soon go into
regular training-one ball oat OF five,
hit or miss
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

~
latltiix ].
MoNRoE. La, NAY ls. 1855
-. The delinquent patrons Of this
paper are requesed 10 make careful
note OF the date annexed 10 their adj
dress. Some Of them seem TO be walt
ing for the Day of Judgment to pay
their honest dues.
~ Cut OF by the overflow from the
paper mills where our paper has been
manufactured expressly for US for the
70 years, we ordered paper from New
Orleans, and this bobtail sheet made
Of straw is the result. A suit for viola
lion of common decency will be at
once Instituted.
Fifteen columns of reading matter
in this issue, and no patent outside or
patent plates either.
The Monroe Gun Club has received
spring glass bail trap and an assort-
mentof glass balls, and will soon go into
regular training-one ball out OF five,
hit or miss
The waters in. the river rolled unus-
ually high Thursday, compelling Capt.
Giles to tie up the Water Lilly, and
suspend temporarily regular trips TO
Trenton.
Mr. Carson is framing for DIR. Sandel
residence of four rooms, to be erected
an the lot in rear of the Episcopal
Church. and expects the building to be
completed within the next month.
planters report their crops In
splendid condition and growing rapid
Nv. The weather, for q solid week, has
been of the made-to-order and get-up'
early stay-late-in-the-field article.
TO our old and esteemed friend,
Henry Kindermann, of Waco, we are
indebted for copies of the papers OF
that city containing the third days
proceedings of the Southern baptls'
Convention.
Monday, the 4th proximo, the Cir
cult and Supreme Courts will be con
vened in this city. We learn from
Judge Mayo, of the Circuit Court, that
there are over so cases on the docket o
that court, which is very large docke
for this parish and that court.
The manufacture of ice and tn
cheapness of the article have wonder
fully stimulated the trade in refrigera
tors. water, coolers and ice cream free2
orc But would it not be wise to b.
temperate in the use of ice water: w
refer the question to the Women
Christian Temperance Union.
Mfr. John z. Parker reports that O
his fathers DeSiard place the cotto
caterpillar has appeared, and its d.
predations are plainly visible. w
have never. heard of this insect 80 ca
ly; but, Mr.. Parker, the elder, is q
old planter, and will affirm that he
not mistaken.
The steam fire engine, having n
ceived now fue, was taken out II
trial Wednesday, and with only
pounds pressure collapsed anoth'
flue. The "whole biiin' y will be r
newed at once, and more stringe
rules enforced for the preservation
the "Pride of Monroe" eThat is II
steamers name, reader.)
Mr.. s. G. Herring, native
Michigan, but for some seven year:
resident of this city, died Sunday
disease of the liver, at Hot Spring
whittier he had gone to benefit
failing health. He left some $1,000
money for his uncle in Michigan,
whom, it is said, he had, at vario
times, made remittances, accumulat
-, l,;, h,,eipas aS q dealer in grocer
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

Fifteen columns of reading matter
in this issue, and no patent outside OF
patent plates either.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19
J. I. ADAMS & CO,

wholesale Grocerr, Nos. 40, 45s and Al
New Orleans, La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-19

On said day of sale, will sell such Por,,,
tions of said property, rs each debtor VIII
point out, and in case the debtor Will not
point out sufficient property, VIII at once
quantity Of said property of any debtor
which any bidder will buy for the amour,
of taxes, interests and costs due py saio
1 dabtor The sale will be made withou
appraisement, for cash, in legal tenae
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
MRS. McCUE'S HEARING.
She is Fined Three Dollars and
Costs.

There were a large number Of specta-
tors at the Saturday evening session of
police court, the greater number OF
which We're no doubt attracted by the
suit Of Clerk Hickey against Mrs. Nc
Cue. MIR. ilickey's testimony was in
accordance with the account Of the
affair published in Saturuay's EEpUB-
LICAN, and when he had concluded, the
Mayor asked Mrs. McCue if she had
any questions to ask the witness.
Instead Of askingquestlomS she started
off with what would no doubt have
/ been a long story OF her grievances,
part of which She blamed on the news
papers, when she was stopped by the
Mayor, who told her that if she had no
questions to ask to take her seat. II was
no use, however, for she started OFF
again, and til" Mayor, who had some
experieuc" with her p week ago, told
her III not very gentle tones to keep
quiet
Another wituea, was examined, and
Mary again commenced, and it was
only after being told several times by
the Mayor 10 krepuuirt, that she finally
drSi>ted 10 Z enough to allow him To
remind her that only Il week ago she
had been before him for violating the
law, and let Oft very easy, when he was
interrupted by her saying, ~ have 10
break the law to make II living for my
children
The Mayor thru imposed Il tine Of 50
.aud costs, tu the great disgust Of the
prisoner, who again commenced to talk,
and only de,istc'i ~IIru warned by the
Mayor that unie,, She kept quiet he
wond lav" her removed from the room
and locked up.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
Another Sick Official.

Last Saturday another Democratic
official was taken sick, but wa,
more unfortunate tAan SON" others wht
have had the disrarr as he happened Il
time it was l'hi.iD Ryan, who has
charge Of the inodnr at the alinshousr
He came in town iul business, or pleas.
IRE, aud was s." uIcrCun"," " that hc
nad to- be conveyed 80 TIA" hall in tl'
p1.iceman's tavorl'" "arriage-a wheel
barrow, Th" poor mars cas-" Wa
examined by Dr. Wales ON Saturday
evening, and Il prescription Of 81 and
costs ordered, whirh will no doubt
prove an efficient remedy for this at,
tark
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

DURING the whole time the munici
pal court charter was pending before the
Legislature, we heard great deal about
the nonpartisan action of an almost
unanimously Democratic Legislature
Strange to say that since the charter
has become a law, and Judge is to be
appointed, we never hear Democrat
name Republican lawyer for Judge
though there are quite number OF
them qualified for the office and would
fill it with the greatest respect, The
boasted non-partisanship of the Demo
cratic Legislature means Democracy
pure and simple all the time.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
A NEW SUIT.

1t is one Of the topics Of con.
versatiOn at this season Of the
year, and what is the thing for me
to buy. Now we will help von
solve this query if you will visit
our Clothing House, at Fourth &
Market streets, and we will inter.
est ourselves in your case and
show YOU something that will be
suitable for you to wear and what
is the most stylish garment Of the
season. 1t may be Il Sack Coat
will fit your form better. or if q
-Four Button Cutaway We will tell
you, or it may be an Evening Coat
will be best for your wear, and
if so we have them. TO sum it
all upif you will give us the chance
we will help you out Of your
trouble with the bcst-ftting oar
mcnt and what will please YOU.
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

ley will not have much time to rest.
Unlike jury disagreements in this coun-
try, he is pnt on trial again to-day
with new jury, when the govern
ment will be sure that no home rule
Juror will be sworn. Now If Senator
Bayard was member Of Parliament
he would have the plan for choosing
jurymen differently arranged-that II
to always disagree that political often
ders might get clear.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

Now THAT THE exhibition games OF
base ball are over with the crack clubs
of the country, the Quicksteps will com.
mence the contest of their equals in the
Interstate Alliance The home clul
has had IA good practice school, which
will perhaps serve them better pur
pose than if they had been victorious
over the same number of second ant
third rate clubs. We have faith to be
lieve the Quicksteps rank amongst the
foremost of the Alliance nine.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

The AUTHORITIES AT Dover should
not rest until the men who attacked
O'Brien's circus guard on Saturday
night are arrested and punished. Nc
provocation can justify the ambuscad-
ing and shooting down of number OF
helpless, non-resisting men on the
streets with breech-loading guns or any
other kind of guns. Every man who
fired gun ought to be promptly arrest
ed
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

How WILLIAM G. Whiteley and
Harry Sharpley, Esq, two of the Demo
cratic lawyers who would be most ac,
ceptable to Republicans for appoint,
ment for municipal Judge, positively
refuse the use of their names, and only
the names Of Walter Cummins, II. Il.
Pennington and Joshua l.. Simms
are now canVaSSed.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
q - -
Dots.
Forepaugh'S : cirru i, here.

Forepaugh'S cirru j. here.
Twenty deaths in has rity last week
Al election to@ tr'I,'"cs of the NJ. F.
Cnul nh viii nr Grlc ',G- evening.
\ L.Iulrr Of tool, ere stolen from
Ia r,ck Onion, on trInay might last.
Henry e. DoggIa.- has been appoint
w! 'usI|nu"' rumi..lourr Of the Stat,
l.! 'Uv"rUur S'Ockley.
THE West Presbyterian church will
""d "twt"''l les."M on May 22nd
HI I'd.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

NYOTICE-300 SHARES OF NEW STOCK
IN have Just been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The Investment Is paying
over7 per cent. per annum. Persons owning
this stock and Wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do so and will receive at the rate Of
per cent. on the same. Anyone desirous Of
securing stock can do so by calling on W. J.
MORROW, Secretary, All French st. apl9ti
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
st,Vc',.~AtttI.

Th "U' U'mfaiuuHt given by the
L4D"'a" A.."ri1',on IT Scott NJ. T..
'uw0a a,' Thursday evening was
well attended. and passed of very
satlrta"t"r. !, rari mrluhcr performing
hls on Ior part l"mrah'' The su"irty
Ljyre tr" concerts every Thursday
evenings 'wd M invitation is cNtrudrd
~ aI "nr rj'i.ou. who may wish to a.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
~" e. atH %M""-, q. low Prices.

Ium M.Cnshm . ~n.I at the old
,rlU s. -. Wet -..r., ,'asr He
.-r .0.g.D IU~ O.... 40 .ug stock o.;
Hu, -I.r. "' lNrrD' rlrd,. such as
iDr nhj ,'u r.'i, o>rd mu,tourd
m r.. ia. 'oI H.O aud tire Ia"cd
~ "' nv" ". o.I. toned, and
'..'' .'. . '.r u', at all kinds,
.. wa 9Jt'. j. ~. .' - the lowest
''i I0''.. U''"r.U u cal. and you
Nn S.I .D'. rIl. .'"I u. save money.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

Is IT NOT about time the Board of
Health was getting all assistant for its
broken down and overwOrked Secre-
tary Close application to business
has completely broken him down, and
the business of the office is suffering in
consequence.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
THE FALSE
AND
TRUE IN ART /!
.'.t.'.t.'.-
-:..:t:..a:..:-

Nelltcllilldl year llle PoSSlolll-
ties of Art in America were
for the first time really
awakened. This impulse
made itself felt in every
branch of business, and in
none more markedly than in
the department of Wall Pa
pering. A departure was
made radically from the old
stereotyped styles ofprovin-
cial times; fiat colors, i'm
possible combinations, and
absolute Glsharmonles gave
way to a new world in which
DESIGN became at once a cen
tral factor. To-day the wall
paperer will talk to you in
telligently about d e S i 6 n
about the relative values OF
light and shade, about the
due proportion and balance
of color, and will make you
conscious that he is no longer
subservient to mere routine,
but has o p e n e d up the
wide field of originality, and
has made his profession not
only commercial but educa-
tional. So thorough has
been the revolution that
where once a slavish atten-
ton was paid to minuteness
of detail, now all the cunning,
and skill, and study of the
artist are concentrated to
produce one result-a result
very happily expressed IN
the suggestive word EF-
FECI. SO intensified has
become the strain of this one
idea that it gives character
and deflniteness to the small
est details, and everything is
now judged in the light Of
its possible effect ; and the
possibilities of effect have
been made SO general that
you are no longer forced to
decide between the dead
level OF uyhness on one side,
and the washed out, neutral
prettlness of the common
place on the other; on the
contrary, you select your de-
sign and when the combina-
ton is completed you feel
that the wall and ceiling
breathe to you an atmos-
pherc OF artistic harmony.
But with the advance Of
the righteous IN art there
IS also a revelation of the
unrI.htCOus, iOi there are as
values in art as else
1t 50 happens that
a great deal OF sham art is
and art which on in
spcctlOn IS no art at all, but
simply base mutations or
vulgar attempt to Drlbe the
mind and eye with the idea
OF effect. 10 a certain ex-
tent the effect IS attained, but
1t is effect 50 far as it
goes 1t does not 80 far
enough, 1t does not become
permanent, It IS not there
lore c!tcCtual.
An examination will show that
effect has been attained at the
expense Of truth in art. that cv-
'ry Fundamental principle Of col
Dr and drawing has been Sacri-
ll"ru, and that the result. instead
u being true effect. is simpl V Il
poor alirctatl"n. lacking all the
true and ron4rnJai things that
20 to make art Il moral rs well
rs aesthetic force,
We haNr no desire to write an
essay upon house decoration and
tn" necessity ot having genuine
ness Ia art. Uut We do take the
opportunity 70 put ourselves on
record rs hcin@ con,cicntiously
determined that. in our dealings
with the educated taste Of VIII
w~ shaIl make it our
tim to ac" that real and not sham
'rt shall be- the testimony orcvrry|
Incident amt detail Of our work.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS

have for sale n very fine lot Of clover seed,
timothy seed, Hungarian seed, and bird seed.
A full line OF garden seed selected with great
care onion seeds have the agency for the
sale of Globe fuano, which is designed cs.
pccially for corn, potatoes, vegetables OF all
kinds. 1t is claimed that u fair application
of this duano Will double your crops JOHN
PYLE Second and Orange SITS. m27-f
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23

NUTICE-DELA WAKE LOAN ASSO
N eiation-New stock for sale; no back
payments. Being the oldest in the city, It
has successfully matured its first and second
series and the third will soon follow; offers
to investors and borrowers all the advanta-
yes of u live and prosperous association. Ap-
ply day and evening to GEO. G. MARIS.
ap5-lm-eo Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
John WANAMAkER,
Second circle, south from centre.

Imported Tapestry and
Turcoman cross stripes for
curtains at just over half
value; $3.50. Nine choice
patterns in all. We had some
at the usual price, $3.50; then
we got one or two at $3.50
thena large quantltyat $3.50
and now we put them all at
the latter price.
Such all occurrence is al
most unheard of. They are
as staple as almost anything
we deal in. W hat would you
think of muslins at half-priceo
These are almost as surpris-
ing.