davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26

THE GREAT POPULARITY of Smiths Extract
of Nav Flower as remedy for all diseases of the
Bladder and Kidneys is confined to no particular
locality 1t is sold alike in Maine and California.
Itisindorsed and recommended by prsctlclng phy-
sicians and thousands of grateful men, women,
and children i'll all parts of the United States.
This great popularity has been gained by the cures
it has effected. Bright's disease, that fearful
scourge is p. tively cured by the use of this re-
medy. None need suffer save those who refuse to
be relieved For all diseases of the bladder and
kidneys, no matter of what nature or how long
standing "Smith's Extract of May Flower" is a
positive and effectual cure. Ask your druggist
for it. and refuse to take any substitute. If you
are afflicted, you cannot afford to be wasting Tune
some valuable information concerning the nature
and treatment OF diseases of the bladder and KID
news can be had by sending your address to
S. B. SMITH BRO. Cov1ngton, Ky.
july 1-3m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26

For lame + ok, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cts.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Transrsrs OF Real Estate.
The following transfers Of real estate were
filed for record Yesterday:

The following transfers Of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Lot "a OF Partello and others subdivision Of lots
OF square b6b, with Improvements, being - rect
on the south side Of Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween sixth ana Seventh streets northeast, Chns.
w. King and wife to Chos. B. Purvis; da ed NOV.
10; consideration. $3.50 and incumbranGes A.,
lots of square 2O6 being - feet on the west side Of
Fourteenth, between and 4 streets northwest,
Matilda w. Stanton to Geo. +. Emmons; dated
Nov. ID consideration, $500
Lots 81 TO 90 of Keeseys subdivision OF lots 8
and OF Wiltbefger's subdivision of square ii2,
being 20 feet on the north side Of Rhode Island
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets north
west g. w. Ward and wife to G, W. Cissol; dated
Sept 1; confederation, S2,20O.
Samo CIV. Cisscl and wife to Ann Ward; dated
Sept l; consideration, $1,000.
Part of lot s OF square sos, with improvements,
being at the intersection of Sixth, Massachusetts
avenue. and streets northeast James MOCiec ana
wife 70 Charles White; dated Now 20; consdera-
tlon, $685.
Forty acres, rod and 90 perchcs of the tract
Of land known as part OF Lyons Mill Seat, Daniel
Woodbury. and wife TO Vim, G, lIill; dated July 10;
consideration, $4,000.
Part OF Peters grove of Bealls addition TO
Georgetown, being 43is feet on the north side of
Stoddart, west of Washington street, with i'm
proyements, Van II. Higgins and wife to Sarah r.
Trapier dated Nov. ]; confederation; $500.
Part of lot14 Of Holme0ds addition TO George
town, being 30 feet on tho east side Of Mongom-
cry street. near the intersection Of Bridge street,
Cath j. Johnson and others to George II. Brown;
dated Juno q; consideration, $500.
Part of lot iG, of square ILL., with improvements,
being 20 feet oil tho west side of Nineteenth, be.
tween q and II streets northwest, Susan T. Okio TO
Charles l.. Jewett; dated Sept. 20; consideration,
$4,000.
Lot ~, of square 100, with improvements, being
| 10 feet on the south Side of n, between Sevon-
tcenth and Eighteenth streets northwest, s. r. and
W 7. okie 70 Mary Y. Burgess; dated Nov.2 .2Oj con
sideration Sl1,500
Lot "a, Of the subdivision of tho tract of land
called Friendship st. Philip, ana Jacob" Peter
H. Garans and wiic to Arthur Small; dated May i;
| consideration, $3.50
Lots 122 aud 1913 OF Swartzclls subdivision OF w.
w. CorcoranB subdivision Of square 500 with i'm
provements, being - feet on the east side of New
Jersey avenue, between and streets northwest,
| Geo. W. f. Swartzell to j. W. Sims; dated Nov. l5;
consideration, 50, 100
Lot b of VIM. H. Philips subdivision OF lots s
and 0 of w S. Cox's subdivision of lots ana OF
square l60 with improvements being 22l@ feet ON
the north side of NJ, between Seventeenth aud
Eighteenth streets northwest, L. Glnter, executor
TO II. =. Heath; dated June II; consideration,
nominal.
LUNCHES for ladies while shopping. Fick's OIL
National Republican., 1883-11-21

Tho public meeting of Equal division. No
3, Sons of temperance, at st. Georges hall
last night was very satisfactory and success
full. In addition to full attendance of the
membership large number of visitors were
preseat. The worthy patriarch, William Nor
ton, opened the meeting, and in few appro-
pirate remarks introduced the Hon. N @.
Mcfarland, commissioner of tho general
land Office, as tho orator of the even
ing. Judge Mcfarland entertained the
audience for about an hour with able
argument in favor Of tho total abstinence
cause and of temperance organizations. After
the address tho following miscellaneous pro-
gramme was presented Songs, Mr.. l.. j.
Whipple; recitation, Mrs. Nailor; song, Mrs.
Jecko recitation, Miss Kate Currie address,
Mr.. j. II. Mcconnell song, Mr.. Fred A.
Grant, and address, G. W, p. Bradley. A
cordial invitation was extended to those
present, not members, to connect themselves
with the division, which meets every Tues.
day evening at st. Georges hall. Equal
division Is now in most 1ourishing condi-
tion, making largo accessions to its member
ship at every meeting,
National Republican., 1883-11-21
y1th i1nbIttaiiune. DC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A washington Winter. BY Madeleine vlnton
Whit Social Glasses owe to Each Other. by "
with inc Poets, 4 selection Of English Poetry.
Tho SIeisfcrschaft system, A short
nnd Prncticni MeihOM Of Acqulring
FSsneS. GERMAN, %sy aud iRSSSis apaSish hI Lam, S
wIsSssinr %ssi ~ 'PsTss Inss prfS Poems nv John 800
Harpers Franklin Square Library complete ~
The seaside, Standard aud LoVellS LIBRA
JohnsSa's- New IIIustrnted Family
Atlas OF Tie World. with n Treatise
on physical Geography by Prof. A. Guyot
iiieai ard HstoTcs PtOS RCviscd SfSs' Sy lion 4
T. EPGiorgi Llerarian or lgs S2ngrssS Also
inationsS seciS. Parties, and xssociaiions,
'compilcd by Prof Roswell D. hitchcock,
Pnpl Ayrl, 10 90
tho ltav r. Cobham ilrewor, $50
Types from Spanish Story: or, Tho Old Man.
withsSproof stchingsly n DC Los Rios, 10 90
GRAFT, ex.president Of The United States, to
s SG9"FSS ss 55 ESSOS2 to &Soh as are s"S Sddd
eefln,n comyeTsnoins wltR Gen Grsnt IIl, on
and History By John lius,ell Young,
win SO Illustrations, beautifully bound ins :. ~
JoI,ps9n'- Now ynIveraai CycIop5edia;
Rh5Nai.eS. R5iS u" illust2SeI sD viii I's mSs. % plans,
tatagngrNvinEs. Edit9rs-in.chlef frederick
"a. E Barnard, President of Columbia Col
;Icgc, New York. aud Arnold Guyot, Pro.
.Basor of Geology and Physical Geography,
iCohege of New Jersey, Complete in Svols. -
SUBSCRIPTION book. IL 90
Taxdefmy Without a Teacher. Byw T. Man .
,tonl 90
IIandllool; otwood Engraving Byw. a. En- .
erspn, 80
| Elocution Slmplt1ed. with an Appendix on
llEging stammering and Suffering BY
W.ik Fober. 80
Hand book for Water Drinkers by q. L. Aus.
tin, NJ. d., 90
Insects; How to Catch and Prepare Them for :
the Cabinet, 80
zooiosicnI Atlas lin 2vols) BY d. Meal.
pine, +. Q, s., 10 %
Boiauict,l Atlas On vols.) by d. Meal.
pine, F.NC. g., Il 90
wrone and Right Methods of Dealing with
Social Evils as Shown by English parlia.
mentary Evidence. Iy Dr. E Blackwell, q
Moral Education In Relation to Sex.
BY Dr. E blackwell, 10C
B5-Spcclnl announcoment--From now on until
further notice establishment Will be Kept open
every evening until 10 y. M.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETWEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond.
anI---T-R UONul05
FL FL DODGF-

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
aud Sold on Commission.
No. $50 18TH STREET (CoRcoRAN BUILpISd)
Agency for Prince & Whitley, Stock Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York.
Every class of Securities bought and sold on com
mission In San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and Washington. Orders exc
cued OH the New York Stock Exchange at one
eighth of one per cent. commission Private and dI-
rect telegraph wires to Richmond. Baltimore, Phia
delpha, New York, and Boston. through which or
ders are executed ON the Stock Exchanges in those
cities ana reported back promptly. Quotations of
Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the New York Stock Exchange nol5
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1883.
l,s57Prize'
$1,000
whole Tickets. &c, WNIrTIcIsoGs. ~.
"a Tickets, $50. 80 TIcIso,s, 500.

r, ltemlt Money or Bank Draft In Letter or send by
Express DON'T SEND BY REGlSIERl9D LEf
IsIht IhIht Or PoSTOFFICE ORDER until hirther notice.
ORDERS or e. and upward by Express onn be sent
a. opr expense Address all orders to j, j, DOUG.
Las LoulAVllle, KY, Or q. BALLARD,
Lock Box H6, Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Mother swans Worm syrup.
.MounI DlvisIon,a Open OIeetlng.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless cathartic for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa-
tiOn ON
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Cnffnn NInrIrnf.
The following were tho opening and closin
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKGr
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-virginia 6s, deferred, 81;
do. consolidated Az; past due coupon, 60IS; new
lo4Os, 49, new Ss 521: North Carolina Gs, old, 107
bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-11-21

IRKDELL COUNTY, N, C-The ex.sherif
Mr. w. +. Wasson, says; Browns Iron Bit
ters has improved my digestion and general
health"
National Republican., 1883-11-21
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET.
TOuOtatiOns nv w 8 Unva I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Yesterday there were 38l
head of cattle up; 100 of thom, southwest stockers,
sold to farmers at AID4l6; 2ll head sold to butch.
ers; best, 5N9516c fair to good, il5@5c Ordinary
and rough, 3lS9iLc. Sheep and lGmbs--7iO mp;
old sheep sold at 3lG@4l4j; yearliugs, 4lS@5H;
aach -
National Republican., 1883-11-21

nLp NEWSPAPHRs, SUITABLE FOR WRAP
~ ~ ping onn ba boughtat the REPUBLICAN Of
hlSis "a Dnhales VI 6O or1oO pounds ~ tho lowest
National Republican., 1883-11-21

LUNCHES for ladies while shopping Flcks, OIL
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-11-21

ing prices on Chicago board OF trade ns corrected
byspeoial wire reports 10 Cooke & Co., brokers;
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Slr6 publitatiuns, &t.
A. BRENTANO & co.
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
and NGWSd0alerS,
1915 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor. OF Eleventh Street, Washington, b. C..

We enumerate few books which may (or may not)
be useful to those around the house:
National Republican., 1883-11-21

DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest lowest. and clos
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Gen. G. 7. BEAUREGARD, Of Loulslaanu,a ..
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.
RD- -NOtice-Tickris are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 50. Fifihs. Sc. Tenths, ~.

Applications for rates TO clubs should only be made
to the office OF the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving full
address.
lenit by POSTAL NOTE, American Express
Order, New York Exchange or DrnI on New
Orleans -
Letters with Currency invariably by Express
We pay Express charges on all sums OF 10 and up.
nrl
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
NenI Now AnsMered.
Neal Dow's Letter in the N. Y. Tribune.

Neal DOW b Letter IN tne N. Z. TrlDune.
know OF hundreds of localities in which
Prohibition now exists, In some OF them for
many years, but l do not know of one case OF
ssfailure." VIII the Tribune be so kind as to
tell us OF even one case OF failure?
Boston Courier.
The subject is threadbare, the public tired
OF 1t, and the failure OF Prohibition SO conclu-
etvely proved times without number thst It is
superhuous to add words upon IT. still, we
are willing to enlighten Mr.. Dow little.
1t is customary to hold overy year, on Fast
Day, grand temperance rally In the town of
Brunswick, Me-. at which the godfathers and
other sponsors of Prohibition, the Governor of
the State usually among them, return thanks
for the entire suppression OF liquor selling In
town where the presence OF a large number
Of young men, students In the college and
In the very block In which these meetings
have been held there has been, for dozen
years, more or less, large apothecary
shop, where everybody knew strong drinks to
be sold, the only Limitation being In the mat
ter OF quality, which prohibitory legislation
had reduced to almost inconceivable degrade.
tion. on the same street, the principal one of
the town, were Mt least two other well recog.
nized establishments where the students were
able 10 procure any given amount OF spirits,
all, however, OF the worst grades Imaginable.
In Augusta, the nursery OF the Maine Liquor
law, the grogshop5 are notorious, and 1t would
be dinicult In crowd to throw O stone with
out great risk OF hitting a llquor-dealer.
Not TO multiply instances, We might recall
10 Mr.. Dow's apparently failing memory the
desperate struggles with the most prominent
hotels In his own city OF Portland, which must
have consumed much Of his leisure time dur
ing the latter half Of his life; and the ire
pressible way In which the crushed traf1ic has
risen from every blow, each OF which was
fondly given as a mortal Sue. Without know
Ing what Mr.. Dow's idea OF "failure" may be,
II is, to our thinking, hardly proof OF success
that In the streets OF Portland, Bath, or, more
than all, In Lewiston, more drunkards are to
be seen on the street than In any city OF corre-
spending size In Massachusetts.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
The Iishtrnfnn.ry Fair.

There was the usual large crowd at the
Light Infantry Fair last night, and tho
voting seemed more spirited. The follow
ing are the articles voted for with the
names Of the candidates in the lead Gold
headed cane for florist, J. II. Small, 20; sill
yer composing-stick for printers appren-
tice, j. +. Kearney; silver punch bowl and
ladlo for hotel or saloon, George W. Driver,
60; Kimball organ for wife of honorary
member Mrs. George F. Timms, 30 dress
cap for officer of corps, Lieutenant Eut-
.wisle, SO; violin for musician, Profess
sor Donch, IL; speeding wagon
Fred Giesking, 40; lawn-tennis set, Maple
Club 13; diamond pin for member of Order
of Elks, S. A. Cuttis, s; double barrel shot
gun, W. w. Eldridge, 1907 cor badge, H..
F. Bauer, 1873; solid.siiver badge for police.
man, Lieutenant Arnold, =; embroidered
dress, Mrs. d. S. Johnson, 5; Florence oil
stove, William Tabler, ii barber's chairs,
S. S. Brooks, 62; cart and harness for most
popular contractor, T. NJ. Steep, 40; steam
whistle for steamboat, w. w. Corcorau, 20 /;
butcher scale, William Hoover, 16; bicycle,
M. d. Rosenbaum, IA; baseball outfit,
Crescents, %; gold pen and pencil for
bank messenger William Cox, 81; corps
autograph quilt Colonel William G..
Moore, 22; silver pitcher for lieutenant,
Lieutenant Cowie. 1872 conversation chair,
j. B. Crawford, 20 buggy harness, DR.. A.
L. johnson, 35 baby crib, Worthie Steele,
As newspaper mans desk, Cluss Cromwell,
10; sold silver gold-mounted composing
stick for printer, w. ]. Nabers, 81; gold
watch and chain for drug clerk, S. Edgar
Mahan, 6S; gold watch and chain for
driver of ice wagon, II. Hutchison, 160
for LATEST member Captain Ross, Sergeant
Purdine and Private Demonet each
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
ToN LI0HT INFANTRY.


htDitW
paragraph which has been going the
round Of tho exchanges says: "It Is asserted
that Jews have, in proportion TO their num-
bers, fewer illiteraie children than any other
people," This is correct, and It is easily nc
counted for. The jewish family has always
been the centre of Judaism-the sacred Inner
shrine around which all hopes and ambitions
clustered. Poets and prophets have always
held up the family-father, mother and chill
dren-as tho one institution which religion
specially fostered. 'oh well is 1t with thee
his psalms when he speaks OF the man whose
children are like solve branches round about
the table," and his "wife like the fruitful
vine upon the housetop," 1. e, In the
garden upon the housetop. This
sacredness OF the family tie has always led to
the instruction OF the children In the law and
the prophets, and this necessltated education,
as Il matter Of course. No matter how much
persecution threatened or exile became I'M
minent, the children were instructed, and
never left In ignorance. The truth stated
above as TO the proportion of illiteracy has
held equally true for many century--and,
indeed, the time has been when the Jews held
about all the learning that was extant outside
of few colleges and monasterles. II Is a
pleasant thing to know this, and to read these
tributes OF the outside world. 1t Will soften
many prejudice and klndle many an amol-
tion.
But 1t is not enough that the illlterate
children OF jewish parents are few In number:
there ought to be mono OF them In this coun-
try. The opportunities Of education are large,
and there is wealth enough In the community
to secure 1t even 10 the destitute. There ought
not to be child of poor parents Kept at home
from school by poverty, or unfurnished with
educational weapons for their warfare with
the world. Beyond this, too, wide field
opens. There is need of higher instruction
for jewish youth, and New York ought to have
Jewish college or university such as would
honor the.wealth and intelligence Of the one
hundred thousand Jews In this city and vicln.
ity. 1t needs but q little organized and
centralized effort to bring this about. II the
ball were, once set in motion, 1t
would roll ahead of Its own impulse
and be carried to success. Men OF
wealth are not unfriendly to the idea, but they
walt, each one, for somebody else to begin,
and so the days go by and nothing Is accom-,
plished. If there were united action among
the jewish residents, and between the various
congregations, 1t would not take long to settle
broad and deep In this city the foundations of
great Jewish university which would be a
common centre of scholarship and religion to
all the Jews OF the new world. We have
spoken of this before, and with earnestness-
and we feel that we cannot urge 1t too often or
too enthusiastically. Any one man of wealth
| can lay the foundation, upon which all future
generations Will be glad to build. This Is the
hour-Who Is the man?
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
George w. saiter lodge OF Good


This lodge meets on every Friday even
ing at Northeast Temperance Hall, 1923 II
street, and Is noted for its very large at
tendance as well for the very judicious zeal
and thorough earnestness of its member
ship, which embrace very large proper
tion of the prominent and influential resi-
dents of that section of the city. Although
one Of the youngest lodges in the District
it has already taken its place in the front
rank, which, when the efficiency of the
order generally is considered, is saying
much, but only what is strictly true
AT the meeting on last evening the lodge
was visited officially by the officers Of the
Grand Lodge, who were accorded the pleas
ure of initiating several new members, and
after critical examination of the books
records and general equipment Of the lodge,
reported the same in an exceptionally fine
condition. The lodge transacted very large
amount of important business with prompt
ness and dispatch, after which short ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Kalstrom, G.. w.
chief templar Mr.. NJ. P. Caldwell, G. w.
secretary, and Mr. j. S. Gourlay, District
deputy.
An energetic and efficient committee from
this lodge is meeting with pronounced sue
cess in their efforts toward the establish
ment of library.
The lodge will attend the services at
Hamline Church tomorrow morning, when
Rev. Mr.. Hartsock will deliver sermon
at the invitation of the Grand Lodge, and
to-morew evening at 1880 o'clock it will
participate in the temperance meeting and
entertainments at Foundry Church, when
addresses by leading temperance speakers
and appropriate music aud readings will
make an attractive programme.
Mr.. w. w. Deloe is the efficient chief
tnfnplor pf t1,ic lnIUn aud Mr. IL n Cato
its able and courteous secretary, will be
happy to furnish any information regard
ing the lodge or receive applications for
membership.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
Capitol Hill.
b H Warnerla Real Estate Reylew for Anrll

B. H. Warmers Real Estate Review for April.
For many years in this section of the
city property was held at highest figures.
1t was supposed the future growth OF
Washington would be eastward, but the
tide of popular favor was turned. The
prices hoped for were not realized, and it is
only within the last few years that owners
have become sufficiently sensible to mark
down their lots to figures that would be
tempting to investors. To-day eligible
section.
The water supply will soon be abundant
and the Commissioners have at last turned
their attention toward improving beautiful
streets that have too long been neglected
Those who want to build houses will find
ON Capitol Hill fine schools, good churche;
and pleasant neighbors.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21

The Plattsburg Telegram rela,es pathetic
incident that enlisted the sympathies of all
the villagers who had gathered at the railroad
express train camo In two little boys, one
about and the other 8 years old, emerged
from the station crying piteously for their alb.
sent mother, who, 1t seems, had gone up town,
promising TO be back by the time the train
arrived. They besought bystanders, with
tears in their eyes. Conductor Corbln was
prevailed upon to hold the train. Every eye
was directed up street. One big.heartsd m an
drove up town on rapid run In search for the
missing woman. AT every pun OF the engine
ness. Finally the mother came In sight, and
people heaved sigh Of relief. ''Hurry up
hurry upl" was called out "What's the mat.
ter" che replied, ~ am not going on this
tratp
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
40 TIE N0BTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

IN EFFECr MARCH 1, 1883
TRAINS LEA We WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 9S0 o. N. daily Fast line $3.50 a. IN. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinc!ii.
natl, Western Express 1880 p. N. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 M daily for PittsburG anc the West, with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
Cagu.
BALIIMoRE& q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua. Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, ct $50 daily cxcept Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington 70 Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elnlira II
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
Scr New York and the East, 500 a. rn., 1880 O. Ia
l30, 40, $50 aud 1920 p. m. tOn Sunday, 4el,
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Puli.
MAJ Parlor Cars. $40 n. n. daily, except Sunday,
Through sleepers for Boston 1.30 y. IN. on week
DAYS. i.c0 p. IN. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia, 300 a. M, 1880 a. M, 130, 30
$50 and 1870 p, m. On Sunday at 40 pi0
and 1920 .. m. Limited Express $50 O. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 800. $3.50. 1880 a. n and lao
40 f40, $50, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. M On Sn1.
day, eco. $50 q. M, AGO. 62o z30. $50 and 1870
p. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
svenue, and at the station, where orders can Ia
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
totels and residences.
CHAs. E. PUGH, General Manager.
J. X WOOD. General PaSsengerAgent.