davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
A Sweeping Reduction in Dress Goods !!
Fancy Dress Muslins &c. reduced from g. lac
&C. " &c.
81 7Ac 70c

&C. &c.
" 61-4c." " 10c
Fine Cambria Musin fancy colors Ice reduced from 15c
Imported Organdies latest styles II 1-2c. % l8c.
Solid colored Wosted all the shades at l0c former
price l5c Fancy Brochs all the latest designs 5 II l2,
and zoe. cost IT, TO- 312c. Summer Mohair in fancy
mixed Shades reduced from 45c. to 25c Lace Bunting
reduced from 25 to 15c. Lama Wool paids reduced from
65 to $780, Nuns Yelling in the newest nts at II H. 20,
% 12c reduced from 25 3d. 35c Silk Pongee at 40c
duced from Csc.
mourning goods slaughter immense black Cash
marked down from CO. TO- 1 9O OO 25 3 40 49, So 90
and 75c.
Black Henruta reduced from e5 and 9Oc to 40 and 5c Innings
trimmings to match all the Dress Goods
Read on, for we have made a clean
sweep in Laces, Hamburg edging,
Inserting, Lace Collars, Fichues ties,
Corsets and Hosiery, these goods are
condemned to go if SOC. on the dollar
of the former prices will sell them.
3 s. g. TO- 49, reduced from 81 s. TO- 12 63, 90
25 and 80 Hamburg edgng TO- 1S M 20 O. p 81 80 o a 40
1 85 90 OO 25 and O collars ties and fchues stock
half their former prices Corses bound to if 45c on the dol
mined to do and clear gain point White lawn 48
marked down from l5c ST. fine white lawns at TO- 49,
h 1S 90 223 reduced 49, S. 40 and So Ladies Under
vests 5 40 and So So and 100 Hosiery plain and fancy
full and regular made at forced sale reduction this means bus
In Clothing make competitors stand from under, but
as our space is limited cannot quote the prices Cass
meres Bleaching, Towels Table Linen, Shoes, Shirts COL
lars Ties and in every thing that completes the stock OF
first class be found counters at the same pro-
portion of slaughter prices the above mentioned goods If
customers will to their interest they will call at once
where they can by as many goods for ten dollar note
can be had elsewhere for $500.
Respectfully,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
TOWNSHIP Nc. ).

IOW NSIIIT W. D.
Club No. l: w d Hardy, B II May
bin, " B Whitney, j II Irby.
Club No. :: f S Keitt, II Smith,
J NJ Wicker, Norman Ruff.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
TOWNSHIP NO, Z
TOWNSHIP NO. s,

A c Darlington, a j league, W W
Wallace, FG Spearman, Z 2 Pitts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
POST OFFICE,

NEwEEERT. C. H., S. c., juno II. 1854
List OF advertised letters for week ending
June Il, 1854:
Brooks, T. 4 Jamcs, Miss Joe
Counts, Hartwell King. Miss Jane
Cannon, Miss Belle Prior, Miss Eyelinc
DLycnportMrS Minnie Roof, Isaac
HLgnic, Charley Satter~hite, D u.
John.onMr;Adeline &c
Parties calling for letters will please say il
advertised. z. ". BOONE, P. Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
TOWNSHIP NO. 2.

Club No. i: II B Chalmers, J G S
Brown, Ed Caldwell, A j Gibson, w
T Ewart, 2 B Sigh.
Club NJ. e.: E I McGraw, Y B
LitzSey. b + Cannon, Jos l. keitt,
Adam kibler, f w Higgins.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19
~ . NT - - I'D =

And must be had by the 3Oth day of June if goods at
half price be any inducement We willing to lose
ST. 500 the actual New York cost of the goods and still
make money On the first day of July can buy bank
rupt stock Of $l OPT 67lOO for $4,000 in cash down and
in that way make money. If this plain statement
does not convince the reader careful pesa of the follow
ing prices will enighten him and get him to thinking that
cyclone has struck Flynns and torn it all to pieces and
the thunder of our prices that bound to carry
terror to competitors
2 doz buttons for 1c II doz for Sc
doz good buttons for &c. doz buttons worth per doz
1000 doz buttons worth 15c 1000 doz 10 worth 25c.
&c. 2Oc " Is 40c.
Harpins lc per paper 500 fine Palmetto fans lc. each
Jersey Gloves, extra long, at terrible sacrifice.
2 papers Pins for &C. 3 balls Sewing Thread for SC.
Calico 54, 4l2 5, IA, reduced from 5, GA, 7, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19

w. II. HUNT, Jr., Secy.
L. w. LONG. Asst. Secy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19

ttA>'" ttO ~ N"'>t0 t'o' "0 VhS
HERALD. We despise dodging and
skulking and doubie-dealing. When
the HERALD Las offended any one
without just cause. it has the good
sense to see its error and the good
taste to make amends for it-as it
has done in the case Of Mr.. Smith. 1t
is not our custom to say what we
please about persons and places,
until we are brought to account, and
then sl1ulk from just responsibility
by saying that cur remarks were
only "witticis!ns." The HERALD
said nothing about the manner in
which SIS notices had been con-
strued, but lie found out in some
way that they had been construed
as ridicule. The HERALD said
nothing about "S',s.' Williamson
notes, but they were construed
in an unfavorl5le light both here
and at Williamson. In each case
he is rescued by a wonderful in
genuity which. in the hour ofneed,
pronounces his offensive remarks
''witticisms, only witticisms.' When
we speak Of 4 man it requires no
labored explanation to inform him
whether we intended q compliment
or "witticism."
We agree with IS" that he is
not expected to furnish sufficient
brain to enable his readers to see
through his '.witticisms' or to ap-
preciate his ''productlons.' Every
body knows that if IS" were re-
quired to do this. he would be com.
PEELED to go out OF the newspaper
business without delay,
The HERALD is not disposed to
be unkind to any body. This
shaver is a comparative stranger
National Republican., 1884-05-07
The AnthropoiogleaI Society.

The Anthropological society met last even
ing in the army medical museum. Tho fol-
lowing papers were read: '"Ihe migration of
the Scorian tribes" by tho Rev. j. Owen
Dorsey; and international ethics" by Presi-
dent Gallaudet
Mr.. Dorsey gave u classification of tho
Scorian tribes including tho Sioux proper,
AssembOin, Ponka, Omaha, OsaEes, Kansas,
Keoapas, Iowas, Otos, Missouris, Winnebagos,
Mandans, Minnetaiees, Crows, and Tulets,
The general impression seems to haye been
that this stock moved from the northwest.
Mr.. Dorsey took an opposing view and traced
the tribes from the southeast, up the streams,
and from the region of the lakes westward.
President Gallaudet said that there were in
existence in Europe several societies whose
object is TO discuss the subject of interna.
tional relations. The speaker took the ground
that the proper basis of these relations should
be ethical rather than legal. Tho law term
for jus genteum was objected to and the
phrase international rights or international
ethics suggested While nations would not
listen to absolute commands Of law, they have
ever shown some willingness to listen to
ethical arguments on the justification OF
their foulest acts by appealing to the verdict
of humanity as to the justice of their cause
nations should be justified that are not right
between individuals, the subject of interna.
tional law would be settled on II firm basis
and Mirabeau's words, lie drOit est IL
souverain du monde" would become fact
The substitution of arbitration for war would
advance the reign of right, relieve the bur
dens of taxation, make commerce free, and
establish n brotherhood of nations.
The paper was discussed by Mai. Powell
who took issue with the speaker on some Of
his means, agreeing with him in the desir'
ability of the end TO be attained.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Grst,I,rs' GutS.
BAlriMo'E AND ONO ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
,,,,, HErwEhX , ,.,,,

THEMoDEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
THE EAsfF FttS5flT ANp flTnE WEST.
DOUBLE TEACiti JANNEY, ,CoUPLERl STEEL
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
LGlg'yavenue and street, BY Eastern standard or
FOR CLigasO, Cincinnati, Louisville, and IT. Louls
amy at 50S a. ma 10lS p,,ao a. a i0l9 o. p M M % Mltn
points without changci 1919 H. m. daily to Chicago,
For FittsbuTg IT 1915 a. m. and $40 p. m. daily;
$40 p m, TO plttsbuTg, Cleveland, and Detroit, with
For T6lcio and Detroit, via Monroevnc. 1913 a.
m daily, with sleeper Tor Toledo. via wheeling and
Trains for ThiiGdelphla and New York at $40 q. N.
qp9y except sunday p M Shd 10 p M daily with
For baltimore on week days $3.50, $50 3. $40,
@Hag 2%a .SgS rS 40 55S fg SO 9R i6 SS HS 1GG
Epr baltimore on sundays, O:3O, s, o, A. M, l'25,
1S For kaaSpos map n am @ aSd a1o and 44o p
o t9r wy stations NJ m Gg bSiSce 9t4 WILMINGTON and Ba
more ., O4O, a. M, 1910, 3:3O 4,4O, z, aud lolb
IN. ana S,45 D. IA. daily except sunday, I:Ib p. M
daily; for principal stations on Nfctropqlltan Branch
Ton. and VALLEY Branch. s#j0a in daily except sun.
day, $40 p %. dailyi for Ercdcrck, s;3O lO'lo H.
For llHscI'own, 1918 u, m. aud O'45 p. NJ daily
Fof prints 9 V. II. II, 1913 n. m. daily.
, Tm.ns nrliy nom the West daily 6:2O 700 H. M
From Nr,, Nor, and Philadelphia, 2i55 $3.50 a, M
daily, $40 %. IN. daily except sunday.
From Auuapulig, S.2O o. iu. and LOO aud B3I p
M SUNDAY, lO!AO aud 637 p. m.
From Lexington, $50 n. m daily, and 2:lb y, IN.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 500, 10
n, m., 2l5, I2O aud D. IN. daily except sunday;
. u. IN daily from Point of Rocks. -
Trains lciyc Baltimore for Washington at g 4;40,
!, Ii6. b. GSS, lao o, and i0i6p M; on sundays'
2, 4aO, $50, o, $40 n M, $780, D, O:25 1880 and
u. IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except i:BO y. IN,
For further information apply Mt the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket OnCc Washington station, blO and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF FouFtt cnth
street, where UrdCrB will be TAX for baggage to DO
checked and received ut any point TN the city.
w. NJ. GLEN ENTS, NJ. OF H.. Baltimorei G. h'
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Didn't Know Him.
1Rdntd Constitution


Ho was ono OF natures noblemen, chuck
full of Snake bite" and hearty good will
towards mankind.
He had spoken to everybody he met on
Whitehall, and was now standing in front of
q dummy belonging To q clothicr.
Hello" he cried, slapping the figure on
the back, "Ish rite glad t shee yer, ole
pard."
For moment he gazcd good humoredly at
the placid face, as if expecting an answer;
and, on getting none he spoke again:
"Why, ole boy, Ish bin lookin' fer yer fer
las hour an yer needn't be sho shtuck up
cause yer little better dresh N line. 1 user
know yer daddy, an he wush po'er'n me-"
Still the dummy looked coldly at him.
Yer ish az drunk AZ shoe can be-" contin-
tinued tho spokesman getting mad, an
shince yer got sho bghity, ding ii don't wipe
up sidewalk wifi yer"
And he made grab for tho figure just in
time to be caught in the loving embrace of II
policeman.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
VNHE dRTPANTr PNr SsYLvAN1A RourE

Il 'nn ,, :" .PENNsYhyANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST, AND souTHwEsT.
STEEL RtIl 3 MHdSIFfGENiRP GESF6hFPSMENr Ea6tPMENr
TRAINS n IERE EFEEcw N9XEM9ES IS ss o,
ror iSfgser ieSErger o. sixth and streets as ioows
y ace Ssd sespNs isS Me Cars ShG"gq Limited mt y E
HSrrsBnrgG % Bme Pa m m daily WIN sePng Cars from g
m, daily with Palace Cars 10 Pttsburg. also con.
hedG'sdniiy for Chicago, via Columbus aud C.. St l.
cage Mall Express 10 p IN. dSily for PitisburE and
iheSMLSst, with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
BSfTISioRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
llQn NJ. daily, except Saturday: with Palace Cars
ao Tfan leaving Wasngtomn oS snsEnTdaW ST nsht @
rNr WV wi n9i run beyond ken2vo. . p,,,. .,,n
"a. m, daily except sunday dS'o"' ""N -','" Nv"
For Ne% York n9 And 4 the East Sl5 a. M io5oa * M
Ills p M Limited Gxnrcss m 9 Of Pnan pPot
For Boston hoWt chan hSs % il0 p: m every weels
For BroSElyn, n Sagsli through train, connect as
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For ,pniladelPnlS SAY and 1850 l "a a n / i0 10 and
tied Express 90 a. NJ daily yI' except sunday
For Bhalnm9re; b IA Sl5 30 10, 1850 a. M and li
9ig, ia 20 q in, l. G3o 40, 10, and lLl5p m.
For Pope. Creek Line $50 la in and ATOP. M. daily,
For Annapos ESQ q. IN. and 44c D. m. daily, except
AEEX2EPHJAA EXNS AAP A4AEP ~ FA5I NJ
ToN MTAfh 4 lAIiI,6HiI Ain AANDHlA AND WAsHlNd
Fer a ASSSndF @ GSS sS @ Sna g o' M and On i aSusy mi a
rS% s xSSnaSa S5 la a S5a he geoath a5 aud o,
TqSGys Tqy sSvs % SE SWasSson eo SOB
M. and iG.io midnight On sunday ut s,o1 aud iall
A. A. m. Io5 and lQ4O p IN. -, tho on1co porthoo,,
corner q Thrieenth street and psnnsyiSwsa ~ G aye: @
the checking of baggage TO destination ir9m hotels
anu r'Suehee@ General pnssenger Agent
CHARLES T. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Medical Value or Wines.

As general rule the use of wine is not neces-
sary for oung or adult persons in good health,
breathing country air and not exposed to over.
work, As, however life advances aud the circu-
lauon becomes languid, natural red vine used IN
moderation, becomes an essettial article, aud in
many cases absolutely necessary, but IL must be
the pure products Of the grape. And even in the
eastern states the physician meets large numbers
of town people especially women, who cannot
digest the food aud dri inks suited to out. door
labOrng people. In such cases they resort to the
beverage of ten which gives rise to a distressing
dyspepsia. The wines produced in New Jersey
especially the Burgundy and the Port Grape
Wines from Alfred Spetr's Vineyards, ut Passalc
N. j.. are the more reliable and most sought after
by those who Travelled and know what wines are
ALFRED SPEER, PASsAIC, n, J,-DeGr Sir; have
used your Socialite Claret aud your Port Wine in
my practice with great satisfaction. Very truly
yours, WM, Il, CnILDs.
For sale by grocers and druggists,
National Republican., 1884-05-07
AMATEUR THEATRICALs.
The Performance at Willard Hall for
the BENEFIT OF st. MarIt's Mission.


the BENEFIT OF 81. NrarIs's Mission.
A very large and select audience witnessed d
the amateur theatrical performances given
last evening, at Willard hall, for tho benefit
of st. Marks mission, at Berkeley Springs,
Va. Two comediettas were rendered very
spiritedly and with precision that would
have b cen most crcditable in experienced
professionals. The first play, "Delicate
Ground; or Paris in 1793" was rendered
with the following cast : Pauline Miss Alice
Maury; Sang Froid, Mr.. John $. Webb AL
phonse, Mr.. l.. w. Cady.
1t was followed by the farce, "Cut off with
Shilling" with tho following cast Col.
Berners Mr.. John McKim Sam Gaythorne
Mr.. Webb, and Kitty Gaythorne, Miss A..
Maury. The appreciative audience gave un-
stinted applause ut the conclusion of both
plays. The stage settings were rich and
elegant, and had been contributed by Messrs.
Milne " Proctor. The musical part of tho
programme was rendered by Mr.. l.. p. Wheat.
The performance netted several hundred
dollars for the mission.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
THE MARSHALL STATUE
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent the following nominations
to the senate yesterday:
Surgeon Grave S. Bcardsley, to be medical in
spector
Horace B. Scott, of Connecticut, to be an assist
ant surgeon.
Victor c. b. Means, of North Carolina to be an
assistant surgeon.
TN. f. Patton, of Oregon. to be consul of the
United AT Osaka and HOgO.
Rudolph W. WneiRsohn, of New York. to be CON
sui of the United States ut Mannheim.
Postmaster--Elgar NJ. Wheeler. at Danvile Va,
Eli g. peWOlle, at Find,ey ONO Edwin Price, at
Grand Junction, Col, Lysander H. Carroll, at Con-
cord ~ H.; John w. Seaman, ut Loveland. Col
National Republican., 1884-05-07
The Prince Albert

Is finding more favor than ever, owing to the fact
that they adapted for dress us wen Ms general
wear. We have them in all fashionable shades
and weaves. EIsEMAN Bros, Clothiers and tailors
corner Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1884-05-07

y TOUNr VERNON. MOUNT VERNON
w MOUNT VERNON.
STEAMER W, ", tORCORAN
lCuvoSSCvCutu atTont wharf daily lcNCopt sunday for
MOUNT VERNON
nt 10 o'clock a. ul., returning, reaches Washington
about J'JO p, Ia
l., L DL.AkE Captain
National Republican., 1884-05-07
CHARLES i. PUGH, General Manager.
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.

AND NORTliWESl
is sEvS rSm I; & @ @1SP9t IS follows; ,,,,,
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations Oh q
5no 7, M;.LoUIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI
last LAST LINE (pAILY@ solid train, with
tinnati without chanso arriving. V' Coiumbus
Gci,rmoi 2hio, at 4i59po nj winchester, 2;i5 p MI
LSgisyS. rs r M; col eonhSeHs I;T az !hdSs iS Fcai los
with through trains to all points West, South.
1o;4O T. MINiglt Express daily, except sunday,
for Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations on
11iO5 A.,M,-Arrivo Newport News p. M; Old
Apply q. d q. l;y, Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
y NJ. Ry ohico, COL Pennsylvania avenue ana II. X
H. W. TytsrR CIV GS sMWTM, WdS,r FRATs e S5. GaloS
TTHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK w4:1 tIYE I26 re TWE Wi.t s2UrH' SOUTH
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER is, 1883
$50 a, M.-NCw orleans Mail, daily. making closn
connections to tll points south and s2nthWe3G
mnn sleeping Buiicti Cars nom New York and
washington TO Atlanta Pullman sleeping
leans
BhoP, M.-Lousylllc Fast Line, daily, via char,
lOteSville to Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
1o;doP. M-southcrn Mall and Express, daily, to all
points south and Southwest, via Danyillc and
y "FPSIS Puman E sEceSns ShSGl caTs s E
yig Danyille, Char2ttG, and Atlanta m to & NGw
aud Columbia, to Augusta. .
Manassas Division train leaves washington ~ $3.50
q, IN. daily, except Sunday. Warrenlon trains
lcuye Washington ut $3.50 IL III. and oilO r. III.
daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire at Compa-
ny's onlce, SOL pennsylynna avenue; or at Union
Depot N. MACDANlEL, Agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager
VyTASHINGTON. OHIO AND wESTERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrIvc at and leave nom B. and Il. CSlKth
street, Depot ns follows:
accommodation arrives S;bO u. m. daily,
hiRii arrives .. m daily except sunday
man leaves y II, M dailyrXccpt sunday.
Accommodation leaves i;2b y. M daily except
Sunday.
on Sundays onlya train will leave at sos p. m.
Time, 10th meridian.
Communication tickets not hOnored ON sunday trains
:. NJ BROplIY, SuperintundcnL
National Republican., 1884-05-07
LOOK AT Low FARES.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
ono r. rnILLIfs.I III sEnInTIrInlNNdonI, MN, -l--IV'"I

DAILY LINE 10 NORFOLK, FORTRESS
II MO&RuE, AND THE SOUTH
STEAM EliS GEORGE LEAkI and EXCELSIOR,
steamers swim leave seventh street whurf vs. iullows
LlARN OK MONDAYS, WEDN lt~DAYS, and
F!lDANSRt nj $3.50 y, nl, making no stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe,
EXCELSIOR ON III ESDA ~ and THURSDAYS
NJ 53Ounl SATURDAYS at q p. M, stopping vt
piney Point and Curnlcld Harbur each way.
ENuuHlVr connection with Boston and Providence
steamers. Connect also with New York and Rich-
uuud ,taamurs, Nuriulk and Western, ScahuArd and
Roanoke, OCcm NlcT, and Nirgiuia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured Mt Baltimore and
OHIO ticket Office, Nt IAN st. and Pa ave, - Marc
IOtu lulkluuuruh h next to city pOstOiuCe, office OF
kuuXs Express 9th st. and Pa. ave, and AT Com,
pauy'R OtVc, Tth-st wharf
NNuN'S EXPRESS win call for and check bag.
ID gaze nom hotels aud private residences.
Freight received daily until D. m.
w. 4. WEIGH, General Agent.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. 50,
National Republican., 1884-05-07

Carpenters aud builders.
HOLTZCLAW BROS. 1918 Ohio avenue v w
Fine Carpcuiering aud building promptly done
JAMES WESTERFIELD,
49, luuIh 4trnpt y
National Republican., 1884-05-07
AuctIOneers.

H.. gorrEL, oo5rhlr.oonth street N. w, between
II. and streets.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Cnrrels. Fmrmitmrc. &c.

WAIST, u. WILLIAMS. Hi7 seventh stroct s31
and GA u street, and G33 Louisiana avenue
National Republican., 1884-05-07
THE FREE BRIDGE.

Senator Riddleborger succeeded in getting the
bill for free bridge over the Potomac up yester-
day before the resumption Of the dabate on the
was reported by Mr.. Aldrich having the unani.
nous support OF the senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, providing for tho purchase of
the Aaueduct bridge II 1t can be bought for II sum
not to exceed sl25,000 and If good title can be
given; If not, then providing for the erection of
bridge ut the Three Sisters The substitute was
passed without division.
THE MARSHALL STATUE.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the senate agreed
to attend in a body on Saturday next at o'clock
the ceremonies of unwilling the statue of Chic
Justice Marshall in the Gu pitol grounds.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

LANES q. 1tLL. lAaA New YORK ~.
Artist Tailor.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

ROBINSON. PARKER & Co, $40 sevonthIs stroot.
southeast corner u. see udvt.
THE MIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth mud II s,roo,.
~. w. 500 nlNL -. ~ = --I.-.'
National Republican., 1884-05-07

HAMILTON, EASTER & SONS, lOa aOi and 2oI
w. Bultmorest., Baltimore. Wholesale and retail
WOODWARD n LoTHRop, oaI Pcnnsv,vo,Ia,,,-
nuc n. w. SpC udVt. -
National Republican., 1884-05-07

DUNCANsON BROS, Ninth and streets
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS N. W. corner Of Ten,h
and DBtrcet3.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
CTOtliug,

WILLIAMS b2a Seventh street \, w-Au ~
--latest aud Gpst Publications ~ VI
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Circulating library.

FLORESCE OIL AND GAS STOVES. -Sold hv
j. 4. PAGE 1910 street y. W
National Republican., 1884-05-07

G, u. EIcKANd. 1860 Thtrty-sooond street, wci
Washington
National Republican., 1884-05-07

EASTON 6 RUpP, southeast corner Pennsylvan,,
avenue and Thirteenth street.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

W. II. MORRISON, iT5 Pennsylvania avcnuo ~ W.
q, A.. whitaker HOS Pennsylvania avanus
National Republican., 1884-05-07

| THOMAS BOWLING, Pennsylvania avenue south.
] @sWyst corner Of Eleventh street.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Commissioners oT Deeds.

JOHN E BEALL. 1411 street ". w.-Commt,,
bonor ior oyery state aud Territory.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

Furnishing Goods.
n; II. TAYLOR 033 Pennsylvania avenue n. W,
See advt. "
THE ,PALAts ROYAL, l117 and lllO Penn,y,-
Nhhln hvonuo n. w. Sec ndvt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-27
The Relief of Tokar.
London Times.

General Stewart on riding forward to re-
conoitre within 400 yards of the town, was
met by an inhabitant running out, then the
whole people aware of our friendliness, burst
forth, dancing and shouting, and the soldiers
firing their rifles in the air for joy. 1t was
difficult to maintain the ranks, with such ar
dor did men press into them, kissing the
hands of officers and soldiers. There is plen-
ty OF water but the small number of wells
renders the watering of men and horse most
difficult. Fatigue parties will have to work
all night to raise sufficient supply. There ap-
pears to be no further fear of the rebels, IN
less in regard to the safety of conveys. The
enemy were completely discouraged by their
defeat, and evacuated the town on the ap-
proach of the British troops. On the appear
ance of the advance guard the inhabitants
rushed forward with demonstrations of joy,
waving flags, firing guns, dancing and kiss
ing the hands of the General. The cavalry
having secured the neighborhood, General
Graham and his staff entered the town amid
accamations of thaukfulness and welcome,
and peculiar shrill sounds from the Arab wo-
men.