davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
COTTON SEED!
SEED

/ will pay d5c.J fifteen cents cash
per bushel for, 10000 Bushels SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me
at this place before the first OF next
November. VIII exchange Cotton
Seed meal for Cotton Seed.
J. T. TAYLOR,
Saluda o. T., S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15

Mrs. NJ. l.. Watson, Ridge
Spring, S. c., says: "a derans ed
stomach made my grandchild very
delicate. Browns Iron Bitters made
her well, hearty and strong
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
SPORTSMEW.

Arespecially invited to Examine our
Stock Of Guns, Shells, Powder and
Shot, and all other Gun materials, be-
fore buying elsewhere. You will find
the best and cheapest lot of breech
loading Guns at out Store ever brought
to this market. So call and be con-
yinced. We mean what we say.
PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Samuel A. Hunter Executor, VS.. Sarah
T. Davis, AdministratiX.
The creditors of the estate of Will
liam 9. Davis are hereby required to
render on oath and establish their re-
spective demands before the under
signed at his Office on or before the
fifteenth day of December, 1883.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master, n. c.,
Masters Office, Sth Nov. 1883.
46-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
YJlCkETS

at 1925 and S2.75. Now is
your time to invest your
money wisely and we'll.
We are under contract to
res-hip by December lst, all
cloaks we fail to sell. Rather
than run the risk Of not SELF
ing them, we have determin-
ed to re-Si1ip them promptly
at that time, but from now
until December lst there will
be the g:andest opportunity
offered t., the people of buy
ing a handsome Cloak at the
lowest price ever known.
Come then before December
lst. It will pay you! It yK
doubly pay you!
n TT n! YATT! @ m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Newberry County.
The Board of Equalization of New
berry county, Will meet at my Office on
Wednesday, Nov 21st, 1888. All per-
sons having business with the Board,
and especially applicants fol abate-
ments, viii appear before me on that
day.
J.K. NANCE,
46-lt. Clerk OF Board.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15

Southern Dakota wants to be the
seth State in the American Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
s EQ. IT Ill
S25,0OO!!

In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Carpets, Clothing. Sc. &C., to be sold
at remarkably low figures at the Grand
Dtq Goods Enpo1iunl Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
AUTUMN THUNDER BOLTSI'
BUY IT HEAD QUARTERS and SAVE MONEY
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
In the COUNTYto Select FROM
In the COUNTYto Select FROM.

Remember the adage money saved money terrific
struggle we have followed the hard straight and unbenng rule of
gesson and that has always commanded prestige popular
ty and prosperity Every and child painting for the
est and greatest in the shortest space will
avate that spot called head avoiding price cope
tors striking direct rock bottom And appealing the sensitive
the people the pocket book propose giving very value
for down Our startling quotations for November
mand the careful attention of buyers Here that viii
appreciated when compared with prices Others sedg
hammer and and cob cruers that will please
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15
ZEIGLER BROS.
PEBBLE GOAT
AND
CALF SKIN
SHOES.

Ladie:::, when a dress shoe
is wanted call and see what
we have for you in Zeigler's
French Kid button shoe, the
neatest and pleasantest wear
ing shoe made. You can get
Zeigler;s shoes only from us!
No other House has them !!
No other House can buy
them ! In order to increase
our sto; k Of Fine shoes, we
have determined to close out
cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07


M-LAw.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May S.-wm A. Stevens
who was arrested yesterday on suspicion OF having
murdered his father-in-law, Aaron Nichols. admit
ted last night that he had cut Nichols throat with
razor, but claimed that ne did IL IN Self-defense
stevens made a clean breast OF the affair before
the coroner's jury this morning. He said his
lather-ip-law came TO his apartments and finding
the door locked, burst IL In He then picked up a
chair ana threatened 70 Kill Stevens wife because
she had harbored her mother whom he (NIchos,
had turned out OF doors Stevens then interfered
and stepped between them. Nichols was drunk
&c d. you, / Will Kill you" As Nichols was
the stronger or the two, stevens was afraid that
MS life was In danger; SO, picking up razor that
lay on stand near by, he cut his father-in-law's
throat and both men fell TO the floor Stevens
says he was so excited he did not know what he
was doing. He got up, went out in the yard and
Threw The razor In the water closet He commit
TED the act he say TO protect the lives OF himself
and wife.
THE SON OF THH DECEASED FIRST TOLD THE STORY
or THE MURDER.
inc confessfon was brought about by the story
OF Mm. A. Nj hoS, son or the deceased, a boy
ABOUT ten yQlrS OF age, who saw Stevens when h,
cut his faith RS throat The boy at 1rst denied all
knowledge or the affair, but upon being closely
questioned by an officer he finally told his story
stevens, upon learning that the boy had told the
Officers how the crime occurred, weakened and
confessed. The jury rendered a verdict that de-
ceased came TO hts death 10y a cut across the
throat inflisted by razor at the hands OF VIM A.
Stevens. The prisoner was then taken before tho
city court, on complaint or the gran Jury ed
with murder He was bound over TO the May ter m
OF the superior court and was lodged In IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
General Foreign News by Cable.


LONDON. Nay "A dispatch from Falmouth
states that the steamer Habsburg. which left New
York April 9TH Tor Bremen, has been towed into
ttlat port by the British steamer Carmiila from
New Orleans for Bremen The SHAFT OF the Habs-
burg Is broken All on board are well
THE SPELL OF GLsDsToSRs SUCCESS BROKEN
LONDON, May 7-The Times this mOrnlng refer
ring 10 the vote by which the affirmation bill was
defeated, says the authority aud power the gov.
erninent have received a Shock. This, without
0oubt, The ministers will recognize tuenselyeA
Inc Spel or their succesSiS broken.
"NuMBER osE" AGAIN.
LONDON, May 7.-The Gf0be denies the report
mat WAS put In circulation last week that Peter
lyman. Number l." Is In London. and that ne is
communicating with the police With the object OF
turning iniormeE.
MT Arthur Sullivan, the wel!-known music COM
poser, ana Mr George Grove The editor and writer,
have been Created knights
GERMANY AND MEXICO.
BERLIN, May 7.-The treaty OF commerce be.
tween Germany and Mexico passed It's second
reading In the Rechstag to-day.
ADDRESS BY THE PRINCE OF WALES
LONDON, May G-The Prince or Wales formally
Onened the School OF Music at Kensington to-day
In an address he announced that MeSSrS sullivan
and Grove had been knighted. lie also stated that
MT. George A. MacFarren. Mus. ID, had been erea.
ted a knight. The Duke and Duchess or Eiin.
burgh and Mr. Gladstone were present 1T the cere.
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE VOTING To-DAY.-The conservative primary
election Is IN progress here to-day, and In the
vicinity OF the Intersection OF Prince and Lee
streets. the corner OF Royal and Cameron streets
bus street court house, there have been crowds ali
day: The principal contest is between Messrs
Beckham and Herbert for the nomination OF
mayor. The nominations OF superintendent OF
police and OF market master are also sharply con-
tested. The polls will close at sunset
CHURCH SERvICEs-Rev. DR.. McKim, forme,
last evening The services at the Fairfax street
rTesDyeea1an q, G1urcn were conducted by Rev
Baptist Church, to Which apse aSascn at 5ae
been made by the recent revival, were Of great
| interest.-The Christian Association prayer
rlan CIurcn.-The Free Methodists held services
at the ferry wharf.
ASSISTANT SURGEON PAuLD1Na's FuNERAr.-The
remains OF DR.. II. Onley Paulding, U.S. A. who died
at Fort Sidney, Nebraska, last Tuesday, reached
here last night and were carried to the residence
Washington street. The funeral viii take place
to-morrt y.
CELEBRATION OF THE SEMr-CENrENNrAI.-The
conference OF the Society OF ST Vincent de Paul
mere celebrated its semi-centennial yesterday.
Last night public meeting was held at St Mary'e
Aai.. Gms Garne PRESIDENT reside, and r H Latham
history OF the organization OF the society, and
described a meeting of the society which he had
Rev: D. c. Kane, Sd, urged an Increase In the
work OF the society and suggested the opening OF
nlgnt SCHOOL, AIter report or the work of the
society the celebration closed. - Wv
MISSIONARY MEETING.-A meeting In aid OF mis-
st0ns was held at the NJ. E. church South YESTERDAY
afternoon to consider the subject OF the reopening
OF Africa. Rev w. II. Wilson presented the sub,
ject to the auditory.
POLICE REPoRr.-At the station house this morn.
Ing the f0il0Wtng were held: Joseph Williams ar
rested by Lieut. Crump for disorder; WIN. Coates.
arrested by Omcer Sherwood, charged with steal
Ing Hn9H money ne from Mrs Travis Samuel Haney.
Ter and VIM. Lane, arrested by Officers Grady and
Thos. Hayes, for disorderly conduct; John Britt.
arrested by Omcer Patrick Hayes. charged with
disOrderly conduct.
DIED OF SAALLPOx.-Cornelius Hale died of
smallpox yesterday and was buried lasG NIGHT
from the cabin where he died, at the extreme
south end OF Lee street. There are no other cases
OF smallpox here.
REP0RTERs NOTEs.-Before James 7. Burnetf
was arrested by the officers here Saturday he had
surrendered himself TO Justice Cats at West End.
He was afterwards held for hearing Larry
Bayne. whom he cut. is improving every day and
Will soon be out agaln.-The funeral OF NrS
Mary Bontz, an Old resident OF this city, 81 years
OF age, took place yesterday afternoon from the
alexandria Innrmary, where she has lived for
several years pass.-Last week 2,s4a tons OF coal
were received here and l,S75 tons shipped-Reg-
astraton tor the Nay election closes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Affairs in West WaShinrton.

REsIGNED.-Mr. Charles Sawyer, who has been q
has resigned his position. He leaves In a shor,
time for Missouri, where place has been offered
him.
BAPTTZING.-A large number OF colored people
were baptized in Rock Greek yesterday. The Ger.
emony was witnessed by large concourSe OF
people.
PoRT. -Schr. W. R. Huston, Crowley, for George.
town, sailed from Somerset "a inst Schr H. C.
Winship, Doane, for Washington, sailed from
Baltimore 1st inst.
THEFIsH HMARKET.-Twenty-five thousand herring
sold at Sc so TO 81 per thousand; 500 shad at S2(
to $ per hundred; 400 taiors, at to S2 per hun.
dred.
GRAIN MARKEE-Arrived-Boa Jarboe. with
2'5OO 6ushels wheat. 1000 bushels corn Sold, but
prices mot tranSpired."
CONDITION OF WATER.-Great Falls and both
reservoirs clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Gen. Grant and Mr.. Oonkltnv

Gen. Grant and Mr.. O0nklinu.
CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH By The LATTER LAuprSt,
THE FORMER AND DENOUN0TNG THE .ssNIyEIEps
CHARLATANs AND HUhBuos" WHO TRY TO PUN
DOWN "BOSsES."
The May dinner Of the New York Saturday NIGHT
club, in that city, Saturday evening, brought to-
gether quite gathering OF distinguished men.
Gen. Grant and ex-senator Conkiing occupied the
seats OF honor on each side the president of the
club. Among the other guests were Senator Cam
den, Prof. DOremus, Henry Hayemeyer, Hon. John
II. Stann, Charles A. Sumner and Judge Cullen
The notable speech OF the occasion was
made by Mr.. COnkling, whos looking d.
rectly at Gen. Grant, referred to the Chicago
convention OF 1880 as 1.-THE occasion on which we
met by fair means to nominate Gen. Grant for
President" He reflected, with pride, on the part
he bore there and declared that 40 men out OF 756
were sent to that convention for specific pur.
man to obey their instructions, and "yet they were
beaten" Mr.. Conkling.expresSed the solemn con-
viction that the defeat OF Grant had put back this
country ten years He begged pardon for having
referred to Grant as s'leader" because, he said,
1t has become word OF reproach. he said there
are men, whom he 'twould not call snivelers, or
charlatans or humbugs, though before God and
man you ana l know they are such," who pull
down and deride bosses because OF their superior
ity. The fight against bosses. he said, is a raid
against superiority. Show him q boss and he
would point out man, who, by virtue OF ability,
deserves to be boss.
Gen. Grant had previously made an earnest
speech favorng political ard social alliance with
Mexico. as being ITO the benefit Of both republics
and Mr.. Conkling warmly endorsed his views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Troublesome Indians.
TWELVE HUNDRED OF THEM LEAVE THEIR AGE,

TWELVE HUNDRED OF THEM LEAVE THEIR AGENCIES
AND THEN DEMAND CORN.
DEMTNG, n. NJ, May Authorization is received
from Fort Apache that 200 san Carlos Indians
nave lett the agencies ana are settling in the
mountains around That post, and demand corn
ana small grain for See1 The commanding ofti-
Ger, Capt w. E. D0ugherty, has issued GOD
pounds OF corn. and asked the Secretary OF the
Interior for small seed. Fears are entertained
that there will be difficulty in keeping them quiet
Capt Dougherty was ordered at the last moment
10 return 10 his post from Crooks expedition In
order TO guard ag alnst Just such emergencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
INDIAN TROUBLES IN NEW MExICoJ
LONDON TINES ON GLADSTONE'S DEFEAT,
SULLIVAN, THE COMPOSER, KNIGHTED.


CHIEF ENGINEER hEIyiILSs TESTIMONY TIE
Loss OF THE BOAT AND GREW.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE examination In tho
matter OF granting letters OF administrat on upon
the estate OF Henry d. Warren, one OF the searnen
fore the register OF Wills The only testimony
heard was that OF Chief Engineer George ". Mel
Vile, which was given 10 establish tue death OF
Warren. The latter WAS fn Lieut. Chipp boat,
and the chief engineer testified that while makiag
for the Lena Delta on September IL 1881, a squall
struck the craft. He saw her 1ibe and disappear
behind high waves and believed that she was
then lost Nothing has been heard OF Chipp or his
boat. The chief engineer told the story OF the
Efforts TO reach land The register withheld hts
decision upon the application Tor letters admin
iStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
The Race for the (soycrnOrship Of Ken.
euctY.

LOUISVILLE May 2. - Returns from iOe
counties OF kentu' Ky show that at the primary
election for governor Thomas l.. Jones received
lS7 votes; j. Proctor Knott, I16; 5. b. Buckner
los; Charles ID. Jacob, 12 and III. NJ Owsley IS
Necessary TO q choice IN The convention, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Thc VIrglnia Frai, CROP No, unturcd.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 7.-Considerable appre-
henslon has been felt in regard 10 the safety The
1rut crop In consequence OF the severe ros OF last
Week; but Intelligence received from various sec
tons state that II produced little no damage.
The trees are in full bloom, and there are prom.
Using Indications OF large yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Masked Ruffiams shooting at n Dead
Girl.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 7.-Adv1ces received
mere to-day from Scott county, Mo-, are 10 the ef-
lect that four masked aud armed men visited the
mouse or an old coored man. whose daughter Law
dead there, and,forclng themselves in. fired load
OF shot into the dead girl as she lay on the bed
and another into the arm OF one OF the inmates OF
the house. The villains then escaped without
being recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
The Star Route Trial.

MR. BLISS CONTINUES HIS CAUSTIC REVIEW OF THE
ACTS OF THE DEFENDANTS AS SET FORTH IN THE
TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Bliss resumed his address to the jury in the
star route case this morning, and gave review of
testimony, referring to S. W. Dorseys connection
with the routes In the brief period Of three
months after he came into possession OF twelve OF
the routes embraced In this Indictment orders for
increase or expedition, or both were made ten OF
them These routes, ORIGINALLY let for sl4, ss7 So
and for which the government was paying $50, ,36s
when Dorsey took them, within three months
after he came into possession cost the government
had made in ostensibly buying out Peck and John
w. Dorsey would have yielded him during the
contract term nearly
half MILLION OF DOLLARS
Before Dorsey was detected and the robbery
stopped by Messrs Macveagh and James he had
got his routes up to $23O.0a0 year. Dorsey had
patched up an afrldavt OF Reriells to form pre-
tense for removing MeSsrs. MacVeagh and James
from the Cabinet.
DORSEY Rad THE IMPUpsNcB
to come here and malign the memory OF Garfield
by asserting that upon that affidavit Garfield
would have removed two members OF his Cabinet.
1t was part Of the impudence that characterized
these defendants during the preliminary proce cd
fngs connected with this investigation.
Mr.. Bliss having referred to the refusal OF Dor.
sey and his counsel to produce the account books,
Which would at once have proved or dSproved the
genulneness OF the memorandum containing the
"Wm. Smith" entry, Mr.. Bliss recited the sub.
stance OF the testimony of the defense offered fol-
the purpose OF making the impression that Rer.
dell himself had written the important parts oi
the memorandum. There was no witness who had
gone so far as to say that Rerdell had written it
Mr.. Bliss showed how these witnesses to the hand.
writing had contradicted themselves and shown
that they knew little or nothing OF either Dorsey's
handwriting or OF Rerdell'S handwriting.
THE FAILURE TO PUT SENATOR MITCHELL ON THI
STAND.
In the part Of the memorandum which the de-
tense claimed was not in DorSey's writing appeared
charge against j. H. Mitchell, then a United
States Senator. Mr.. Mitchell was here in court
but he was not placed on the stand II Mr. Mitch.
ell had been able to say that he never received
cent OF money or had any transaction OF the
amount indicated with Dorsey, his testimony tC
| that effect would have given the memorandum q
| great deal worse black eye than any OF the wit
| nesses to handwriting were able to give II.
Mr.: Bliss, during his remarks about the hand.
writing, said they had been deprived OF the bene.
Mt OF the testimony OF Dorsey on the subject. He
congratulated Mr. Dorsey on having been able te
appear IN court since without his goggles
After the midday recess Mr.. Bliss continued his
remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Telegrapslic BriefS.

AtNew Brunswick, n. j., the grocery and cigar
manuIactory or Jarrard & Farley were destroyed
by fire this morning One hundred and fifty thou.
sand cigars were consumed The loss is sl2. 600:
insurance, SC 001
ii. M. Ellis, the well-known theatrical manager
OF the f1rm OF Anthony Ellis, died at his resi-.
dence, In New Bedford. Mass, this morning.
The factory OF the Washington and OHIO Lum.
Der Company. at Broughton, Ohio, owned 10y s. b.
and K. q. Da1sh, was burned yesterday Loss.
1000; no Insurance 1t is supposed TO have been
Of incendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
A Fugitive Murderer.

READING, Pa, May Addison Samucls, q
railroad track foreman, who was brutaly beaUen
over the head with a shovel by WIN. Toyler,
colored laborer, whom SaInuels had discharged,
died this morning at Pottstown. Toyler has ned
to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

A NTON FISHER.
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING FSTABYIsH
MENI 9OS street northwest. Thirty years' expert
epCe- aides and GeLtlemen's Garments also ,f-ano
res iaGes ETC. are perfectly cleaned this superior
OF DeSmedt official chemist of the District Of a.
lii our chemi ais Of the efiectua ma
ture ana harmless and youl perfect machinery ia not
snfi assed IN Paris, New York elsewhere Notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
How q EiendtSh Father Killed hte
IhHee.YeaH-0ld Child

Boston. May John Callahan, OF Winchester,
went 10 Woburn on Saturday night, bought gal-
lon OF liquor, and started on spree. He brought
him to drink all he could, threw liquor into the
chtlds face. The boy Went into commissions, and
died this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAr.-Internal reve-
nue., 81 ,44S, ,746 20: customs, $62I, ,17l26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

In Dublin since the beginning OF the second pri-
vate inquiry IN connection WITH the murder con-
sptracy. instituted by Mr.. Cur3an. divisional mag
istrate OF the metropolitan pol, 2e0 persons have
left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f-g. THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
W FIFTH HAhsSSifAt12EEi hSSHAt MEETING.
The Fifth Annual Meeting OF the Serial Savings and
opess stsn S Be a4 s m
.nppsl aud ocsrs to serve the ensuins s yesr
mo pprsE2IT. EogT. g; cAMpBELI. President.
my7-st No. lfl6 F street northwest
~ NoTICE.-oY AND AFTER MAY !. 1883,
t-s We will close at $50 p.
w from 1921 Pennsyiyania avenue SIS 10Th street
nGg:asest' ms,s,. GEO. j. PR1rcHARn Bd1,i.t
f 1 THE CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION
S SopnS e will aocf tbs s y
%sss e: ss: W TN ess
F. McNERHANY. secretary. most
N~ MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
~, Al sd,eurnsd meeting Of the Msc. Association Of
EXsNfNd S instant an asseas ss oclocf
F. HARrreAR Nif n s.. s s.e1eists nasSth' M m5st 3
RE1E ETH THIS EN4
FICE to Room No /. Firenen's Insurance Co. Build
ing corner of 7th street and Louisiana
OFFICE 6}Era1G4 3E THE c0tLEGT2N O. d0T 81 TAXES
WAsH1NGTos. April 80, 1885,
re to tax
he second half of such tax, where not previously
The on gay
BE % e sas
ta1 sale in the manner prescribed by existing law
ubs Oh 'n' Asest OF the District OF Co
JOHN F. COOK
my3-6t Collector Of Taxes. d. G.
w@ NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
, Monthly dues 81; First payment on WEDNESDAY.
sAVNs AND B6Sd 1ffde n S'aes a tae
sspS ssn
81
ton the ay be- en obtainei dl.y
OF the Secretary RB s 9efre T M h
ySo A. PREscoTT Secretary and treasures. aaaesn No.
1416 + street northwest. my2-7t
rY THE R1cHM2Mp i1oMNIS 3 7 T20TH GROWN AND
pr ARTIFICIAL TERTh WifH6iUr WslinfiHS6iUr PLATES.
e na ID as
Of raa ne psntr m which has met with such
Badly decayed teeth and roots restored to Beauty and
usefnness aud by use OF the brdging process teeth
the natural ones ;rh The use Of pafe TGe.e s ess ope
rati9ns are cea'y. natural i'll appearance and peya
GEO. B. WEIGH.
DENTIST,
ap2S-2W 2l9 ~ street.
rESa DIR. sCHAEFFER HAS REMOVED HIS
N,S ONCE to 1921 street apl9-1m'
t. LUMBER. LUMBER
WHITE PINE, MAHOGANY.
YELLOW PINE WAIN1TT
OAK AND ASH. CHtRRY,
CF ALL KINDS. P; PLAR. ETC,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Our facilities for the jobbing trade are unequaled
Estimates promptly furnished at
VIM. MCLEAN L SON,
apo 18th street northwest. corner b street.
rpo GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND TIE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING,
f2o E. F. BROOKS.
ley GAS FIXTURES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
SLATE MANTELS. LATROBES
FURNACES, RANGES AND CRATES.
PLUMBING. TINNkG.
And all jobbing promptly done.
SAArL 8. SHEDD,
m24 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
n-Fps GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA MATTERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. C. MILBURN PHARMACIST.
70 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.