davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

RuBY,s RoYAn G11D1Se.
READY FOR INSTANT USE
"Rich as gold leaf and wondrously cheap."-Herald.
This splendid Gliding is the exact color of English
Sterling Gold 1t is very easily applied with brush
and may be used by the most inexperienced 1t dries
hard In a few moments and presents surface of rich
hammered gold.
FOR HOME USE
RUBY'S GLIDING is valuable for Gliding House
hold Ornaments. Furniture, Frames Cornices Bas-
kets, Fans Decorative Painting, &C.
Il Gumers Hair Brush in Each Boz
Any can use it. Price so Cents.
Ask for RUBYS GLIDING. Refuse all substitutes
Sold by all DEALERS IN ART MATERIALS.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
my9-eo2m New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
RRR u U PPP TIT q RRR ERR
Err 8 3 frf + 3 3 Enn : E E.
Egu u 2 + + Vuup I & EErE =: =

RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED-BY TRT-
UMPH TRUSS CO.. of New York and Philadelphia
cure OF Rupture. DIR. G. w. H. Burnham, the great
Truss Expert general superintendent Is now ct ST.
MARC HOTEL. cor PennA ave. and eth st., WASH
ington, d. He gives examination aud advice free,
Cuar and be cured ju2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
Popu1AR PRIcEs.
SEASONABLE GOODS

WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
THE POPULAR PRICE COLORED CHEESE
CLOTH-PINKS, BLUES ECRU, CARDINAL.
LILAC, NILE GREEN AND WHITE; YARD
WIDE, AT 1OC., VERY DESIRABLE.
CASE LAWN TENNIS STRIPES, SATIN FIN.
ISL, AT 1212C.; HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR
Csc
FULL SUPPLY OF WHITE GOODS, INDIA
LINEN, INDIA NULL NAINSOOK, PLAIDS
AND STRIPES FROM IOc. TO 25c.
A NEW SUPPLY OF IMPORTED JERsEYS.FROM
So TO $3.50 ALL SIZES
1 CASE ECRU SATINS, AT l2ltC.
PARASOIS AT LESS THAN COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
IL HEY Sr1cK,

Turx Sr1cx,
OUR CUSTOMERS "STICK" BY US BE-
CAUSE WE NEVER "STICK" THEM IT
DOESN'T PAY TO SELL CHEAP ONE SEA-
SON AND DEAR THE NEXT. ALWAYS
COUNT ON Us FOR BIG MONEYS WORTH
IN CLOTHING OF ALL SORTS
SUITS FOR MEN from So upwards
SUITS FOR BOYS from So rs upwards
SUITS FOR CHILDREN from 81. 10 upwards
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS from $3.50 upwards
MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUITS at $1,000
PANTS from $1.25 upwards.
GENUINE sEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS.
At $1.75
A LARGE LINE OF ODD COATS AND VESTS
VERY CHEAP AT
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
jes CORNER 7rH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

DR.. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT or Regenera-
tor, is made expressly for the of arrangements
Of the provocative organs Whenever debility of
the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause,
through the parts must restore them to healthy &C
ton. There Is no mistake about this instrument.
Years Of use have tested It, and thousands Of cures
are testified to- Weakness from Indscretion, In
capacity, Lack Of Vgor, Stery-in fact any trouble
Of these organs Is cured. Do confound this with
electric belts advertised to cure all ILLS from head to
toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose For cir
culars giving full Information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
FOR STATIONERY.
l. SECRETARY : OFFICE,

Il sEcRETAEYs OFFICE
SENATE OF THE NIrI3p STATES,
WAsHINeFoS, ID. G. June l6. 1855
Sealed viii be rsciyed z hi ege until
tor furnishing Stationery for the OF The u
sanS forms Of ppoposas shoSins Tar Quantity an.
quality OF each article and the form of bond be
application TO this Office 0'
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals for Station
the Senate, Washington
Proposals and sI,ecimens must be delivered at this
jeIaiawaw Secretary Of the senate of the {. s.
DRoPosALs FOR STONE WORK
Il ENG1NEERs OFFICE. WASH. MONUMENT.
WAsHINGrOS, II. g, June 10, 1885.
Sealed Proposals for nting ana securing stone slabs
this city, will b. received AZ this Office until TWELVE
NJ on June TwENTY~FiFTH. iss :,.I and opened sps
SPECIFICATIONS general instructions to bidders and
tion 70 ipf rim o n ptopef WI 6e fSed On pc
Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
jelo11,l213.23&24-Gt Engineer in Charge.
DRoPosALs FOR CUT GRANITE.
Il OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE WAR NAVY
DEPARTMENTS
WASHINGTON ID. c. June 10. 1855
Sealed Proposals for furnishing cutting and deliv-
ering all the Granite required for two winding stair
ways in wing of the building for state War and
this sy Office an V ' NJ u w T s SSSs'es
and opened Immediately thereafter in presence of bid
speciacations general instructions TO bidders, and
Lers ef established graz ite works on appiicaSioh C
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY.
1elo-4t&JyS-2t Colonel. Corps of Engineers.
DROPOSALS FOR ICE
Il NAVY DEPARTMENT June ID 1855.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Depart
ment until TWELNEOEL0Ck NOON, MONDAY.
JUNE TWENTl-NlNTH, 1855. for supplying the
Navy Department., and lis various bureaus and Offices
with Ice during the fiscal year ending June 30 lss6
The Ice must be of the best quality OF Northern
Ice, solid clear and free from SNOW or other impur
ties and must be delivered daily, in such quantities
may be required.
bond with approved security viii be required in
case of award. The Department the right
reject any or all bids and 10 waive defects.
Proposals should be addressed the of the
Navy and Endorsed Proposals for Ice
w &. WHITNEY,
je3-1aw4w SecFet AIRY OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

CEMETERY NOTICE!-A LARGE ASSORT.
Oment Of ITALIAN and AMERICAN MAHBLE
and GRANITE MONUMENTS of every design and
description and of the latest style and the best OF finish
Is now offered at the lowest possible prices at
THE MARBLE WORKS.
Corner 2lst ST. and Pennsylvania ave, NV
Please CALL inspect aud be convinced. ap2l-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

ANTON F1sHErs
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No: BOG q Street Northwest,
HlRFY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Ladies' and Gentlemen Garments also Velvet ana
Plush Cloaks. Grape Wells, I.aces Gloves etc, are
perfectly cleaned by this superior process.
Ladies EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALITY.
Gentlemens clothes cleaned by this process will not
lose their original shape and grease spots guaranteed
TO be removed etectually Price l5O and 81 rs per
suit. III
MISS ANNIE 4. HUMPHREY
AVA 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes COrsets to order in every style and material
and guarantees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPFCIALTIES ARE
French Handmade UnderclOthing Merno Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods
French COrsets and Bustles.
Children CorSetS and 81 Corset miss HIS own
make) that for the price Is unsurpassed
n. B.-French German and Spanish spoken. mrl4
r ROCHON, CORCoRAN BUILDING
~ FirSt-class Hair Dresser from Paris.
Three Patents and Five Medals from ExpOSitionsI
Paris, Lyons aud Vienna
Manufacturer and importer OF
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing
Hair dyed and shampOOed IN y first class manner
Wigs 70 order.
dS 537 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
T II e Nj I s FIT TORE.
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS

~ AS INSCRIPTIONS parties initiated our sign
and name, be careful and come to the CORNER or
TENTH AND STREETS. ielS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

mJo Nfhtn street, 81. ti0ud BuhdnG.
EXAMINES
Our full line of latest novelties which have re-
uuced IN prices. as we to stores in Saratoga
Springs n. on July lst, and rather than pack our
goods, we Will sell them as low possible gain
say, Examine our Goods Our elegant stocks of
LACfS, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, FANS,
JEWELRY. LEATHER GOODS, MAbEUP
GOODS, RUCHINGS, PARASOLS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS and Trimmed and Untrimned NJ LLINERY
ment. we will take 20 per cent off OF all Trimmed and
Uhtrimmed Hats and Bonnets- Now is your time to
purchase bargains. Cali on
NOOTS
BELGIAN LACE AND MILLINERY STORE
Alb THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Two doors above Pennsylvania avenue and
ap23-eO2m IL Grand Union Block, Saratoga n. Y.
NINE Won BRANDS MODESTO
Nl Formerly with Lord IL TAYLOR. New York:
VIM Barr & Co., 81. Louis, No.
Suits made At the shortest notice. Superior Fitting
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Evening Dresses Bridal TroSseaus speciality
ap24-2m 9O1 Peuna ave. lover II. WilIan'sl.
4 mended by the Leading DreSsnakers
~ For sale at all Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishing
stores. ap24-:sm
FRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DIs4'
= Cleaning establishment. 1905 New York ave NV
All kinds OF Ladies and Gents Garments DYED,
Cisaned and finished in the most superior manner
Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses Il specially
CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
A d L E RS
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE
Sc7 and 929 Seventh street northwest
corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND THATTHE
LOWEST.
81 Open evenings until 8; Saturdays until IL.

azr Open evenings until o; Saturdays until IL.
ia1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

Conquering the prejudices Of the PEOPLE and win
ming their confidence by straghtforwardness in bust
ness operated on the principle of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

Attorney General Garland is devoting
a great deal of attention to a measure for
the relief OF the Federal Courts. In his
on this subject, and even went so far as
to map out plan OF relief for the eousid-
GRAFTON of Congress.
1t is little remarkable that he intro
duced no hill with regard to this matter
while Senator. Perhaps the condition
Of the courts appeals more strongly to
him now that he is brought into such
close connection with them. While he
was in the Senate the two bills relativete
Federal Courts. which occupied the at
tention of Congress, were those of Sena-
tor David Davis, OF Illinois, and Repre-
sentative Manning, of Mississippi. Each
Of these measures had its advantages.
Senator Davis however, seemed to meet
with the approval of the larger number.
The plan proposed by the Attorney Gem
eral IS doubtless the result of a very care
full consideration of the Federal Court
system. and wherein it has failed to meet
the demands upon it. 1t is certain that
some plan ought to be decided upon very
soon, because litigants are now forced to
wait for years before they can get hear
ing from the Supreme Court. In some
cases the delay amounts almost to de-
NAL of justice.
1t is probable that MIR. Garland would
he much better satisfied il he were on the
| Supreme bench than he is as the chief
law officer Of the government. The posi-
tion OF q supreme Court Justice has al
ways had great attraction for him, and
If there were a vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench it is not improbable that he
would be an applicant for it--and sue
| cessful one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Dan Lamont Rebuked


Daniel" said the President as the Private
arm, did you write thisg / found t on the
nOOr "
what is 10, sirP" asked the Secretary.
"lt IL poetry. and don't like it," said the
President sternly. Listen to thisD and he
read from the sheet OF paper he held in his
hand
She put our her foot, just enough 20 disclose
The rather diminutiye siza OF her hoer;
"My friends 10 bus presents are n ckinq.
Aud beautiful thinga they are certain To had.
Now what thing Is prettiest-tell me your
mind
/ can possibly get in my stocking?"
He looked down at her foot aud looked up At
And he bowed with a moderate measure Of
grace,
an be honest-And don't think me shock.
ing
They may get what they please, but there ia
nothing, swear,
Which can even remotely begin 10 COMPARE
with what you have now in your stock ing 20
"Danie" said the President sternly. IA no
finished reading, II VIII not embtrr ~ Won
by pursuing this inquiry any further, but 4
don't want anything more ~ this aort TO-
at right 10 De- interested IN Christ mas and The
Rnpd old~faahionpd obsergances. aud / don 4
object 10 ver8o now sud then even whom ID Ia
~ weak ~ this: but DO object seriously to
the sentiment. There is DO sort of pariaian
numnhiH pie. ! want 10 underatuod. Daniel
lftfatlHu.n
And fhe President turned 10 hls papsrs and
began . read he latest charge against Cvl.
ieeior iiedden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30


Ppm out getting opinions on the liquor
question" said sharp reporter TO a saloon
keeper. "Are you in favor of free h1uor?"
''Well. l should SMILE" was the ready reply.
81 think this country is the home of liberty,
and believe every man should have right
to drink what h@ pleases. when he pleases.
and where he pleases, absolutely free, and all
legislation t. the contrary ia sumptuary, and
therefore unconstitutional"
"Do you want to be so recOrded?"
you bet your sweet life"
"All right; now I'll take glass of cham
pagne--the best you've got in the house."
1t was set out for him and he poured it
down and poured another in on top of it,
and started of.
Hold on" cried the barkseper, "you owe
me for that inc"
mo don't either. didn't you say YOU be-
lieved in free liquor. and that anything to the
contrary is su pptuary, and therefore uncon-
stitutlonal? If there's anything l do like to
see it is a man who lives up to his principles"
And he walked out, wiping his mouth on his
coat sleeve and leaving the saloon man to pom
der on theory and practice law and fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
PEksONAl4I.i


FRANZ z. ST0oGTQN has inst finished the
only novel he has eR en- written.
PATTI is said to have lost $4,000 by not be-
ing able to keep her engagements IN Holland.
CANON FARRAR has an article on 1.-THE
Church in America" IN the January North
InericaR.
ANDREW d. WHITE, now in England. has
been hobn>bbing with the Dcns OF Oxfordand
Cambridge.
MRS. TALMAGE, the wife of the Brooklyn
preacher, lectures every Sunday to a class OF
300 women and men.
JAMES LAMBoURNR, another OF the "last
survivors OF Waterloo" has iust died In a
London workhouse at the age OF "a.
PAsTEUR is not physician, but a chemist.
He is a native of Dole, IN the department of
Jura, France. ana is in his 60th ear
SECRETARY AND MRS. WHITNEY occupied
their new residence in Washington for tne
frst time on Christmas day. IL il the Old Ere
linghuN sen house on street.
JosFPH DION. the veteran billiard plaver
now confined IA BloOminEdsle Asylum peat
% very merry Christmas and seemed 20 enjoy
his turkey as wei as II he had been at home
Tie Is rapidly improving.
ANTON RvBINsrEIS, within three weeks.
gave seven piano rcclt L. la Berlin aud played
rom memory 1875 different compositions hy ~
composers. IL was probably the most colossal
eat 10 the history Of music.
NJ. PAsrErR has his theory OF happiness.
True happiness he SAYS. appears to me I'M
the form of man OF science devotng his
days aud nights TO penetrating the secrets of
nature aud discovering new truths"
EDWARD >LocUM Of New Richmond. ALA.
ghany county, Michigan, 0wn- the frat green
back issued. IL is a dollar bill, bears date
Aug. !. 1852, rs marked series A. No, l. and
was paid out TO him As a Union soldier.
GENERAL" BRADY OF the star route mail
bus ness has developed lately as "A bnrker Of
puEili-m. lie b. cOHrEe-look ing man aud ii
ne coarse In brain and methods AZ he looks
He a., however. bold. blun and strong in
ways and character.
HAKHiGAN. HE variety actor and manager.
Gn the stage % hDdhte. thaughtful-lOOkt ing
man VIII kiHdly eye and voice. lie fur-
lively watches every thing going on. while
Appearing not to zee anything aud 10 b. 20
prepe1l led with his thoughts az not 10 know
exactly bat be- D. saving. Like Robson, he
VIII follow au eccentric character about TIE
town al dHy NJ night in his study Of him and
Do make up Tor stage uurpH See. 90 claims
.hW ne draws all of his characters IRON real
life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Prohibition in Georgia.


The progress of the prohibition move
ment in this State is being watched
throughout the country. That very great
( interest is being taken in it is shown by
the frequent allusions 10 it in the newspa-
pers of the different States. The ques-
ton may be asked why prohibition in
Georgia should attract more attention
than it does elsewhere? The answer is,
because it has been successful, and that.
too, for a reason that prohbitionists in
some Of the States where prohibition has
been tried do not seem to have considered
OF very great Importance.
This reason is, that it has been kept
separate from politics. The Georgia pro-
hibitiOnists have said all along, that the
temperance question had nothing what
ever to do with politics, that it was not
political question, and ought not to he
made party issue. They realize that if
1t were mixed up with other questions,
the people would not be sufficiently i'm
pressed with its Importance. They would
be led away from it by other questions.
the discussion OF which would be forced
upon them. The prOhibitionists have
sought to draw the line only between
themselves and the advocates of whisky.
In almost all the other States politi-
clans have succeeded in getting control
ofthe prohibition movement, and are using
it to advance their political purposes.
The consequence has been that much of
It's strength has been lost because strong
party men would not sacrifice the inter-
ests OF their party for it.
In Georgia mans political relations
have nothing TO do with his position with
regard to the temperance issue. The pro-
hibitionists do not insist that only men
who are on the side OF temperance are
fitted to discharge public trusts. Their
aim has been to let the people select whom
they please for their public servants, and
to eXpend all their energy in checking
the sale of intoxicating liquors. BY this
course they not only have made great pro-
gress in establishing prohibition in the
different counties, but have succeeded in
obtaining a healthy public sentiment to
support the prohibition cause in all the
territory which has passed under their
control.
There is disposition cropping out now
in some parts of the State to force candi-
dates for Office to take a position for or
against prohibition. This disposition is
encouraged by those who hope to profit by
bringing prohibition into politics. They
think the prohibitionists are strong
enough to control the State, and they have
SO little regard for the prohibition cause
thatthey are willing to risk its destruc-
tion I'm trying to get into office. They are
not good prohbitionists and would not
make good officials.
The prohibitionists will be wise if they
do not mix prohibition with politics. All
that they ought to ask of candidates for
office is that they will enforce the laws
faithfully if elected. Experience shows
that this is the true course to pursue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Compromise Talk.

! The statement telegraphed from Wash
ington that the Democrats are trying to
reach some sort OF a compromise on the
silver question may or may not be well
founded. There is no doubt that those
who are sincerely DESTROYS of promoting
the best interests of the Democratic party
would like TO see harmonious action by
the party on this question, but TO expect
such action is to expect a great deal.
A few days ago statement was tele-
graphed over the country That the silver
ties had good working majority in both
! houses. 1t is probable that this state
ment is not correct. In fact later state
ment, eminatlng from Washington, is to
the effect that 1t is impossible to find out
whether the silverites are in the majority
in either house, but that the best opinion
is that those whose views are unknown
hold the balance of power. The truth
doubtless is that many Congressman do
not yet know how they will vote with re-
spcct to silver, and will not know until
they hear the discussion.
The silverites have been making a great
deal Of noise, which is gretty good indi-
cation that they are by no means certain
OF their strength. They are anxious to
make converts, because they have sus-
picion that, with all the help they can
get, they may not be able to prevent the
suspension of silver coinage.
Senator Beck's speech is already losing
its influence under the criticisms of
the press. 1t Is remarkable more for
aft nh ~,
of the Treasury than for the strength of
its arguments in support of silver coin
age. Its main points, when closely eX-
amined, are found to he weak and largely
based on errors. Before Congress re-
convenes it will cease to be regarded as a
strong argument in support OF silver. 1t
will not be without influence, however,
because it is calculated to make the
debtor class believe that free silver coin
age is an easy way to pay debts. n,
There will be number of propositions
doubtless looking towards compromise,
but it is not probable that any one of them
will be adopted until after the silver ques-
ton has been thoroughly discussed by Con-
gress, and there may be no compromise
even then.
The silverites are counting on almost
the solid support of the South and West,
They may be disappointed with regard to
the South. The commercial element of
the South is certainly not favorable to
silver, and if the farmers are they will
not be when they understand how their
interests would be effected if gold were
driven out of circulation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

Cool as an Icicle when His Friends
We're Greatly Disturbed.
Ar01n tAe Hansas M Netos.

From the Kansas City Netos.
was In a restaurant the ot her evening when
a water pipe on the second floor burst and the
fluid spread over about ten feet OF the ceiling.
A very angry man remarked that the plaster
ing would fall some day and fill up tue soup
of somebody at the table. This was very
trivial remark, but il unwound historical
recollection OF another. "In 1880" he said,
- WIS boarder at the Peabody House, in
Memphis, Tenn. That was the hotel where
Jeh Davis always stopped. Wnen 1t was
known that he was coming a certain table
was spread in the dining room. IL had
seating capacity OF ten, for Mr. Davis always
surrounded himself with mum Der Of congo
NAL spirits when he dlped. think he was
the most entertaining man at the table ever
saw. He had company, and l want to tell
that his company was always composed OF
men who were brilliant. This table was al
ways kept spread when he was at the hotel,
for he was irregular in his hours OF eating.
The cooks were always kept on duty when he
vas guest. There were never less than
half dozen kinds of wine on the spread. There
was an accident at the Peabody one day. pre-
csely like this one, but no one paid any atten-
tion to 1t. Mr.. Davis occupied
the seat Of honor. Gen. Breckinridge-
he wasn't General then; the Governor of
Tennessee, whose name | have forgotten, and
several others Of fame were about him. All
at once down came the plastering with
crash. Every man at the table except Mr..
Davis jumped to his feet, some kicked their
chairs over in their fright. and one ran the
whole length of the dining room. Mr.. Davis
1T was emptied. Then looking about him he
said to the head waiter, What seems to be
the disturbance? Please request the gentle
men 10 resume their Seats | saw much of
him when MS equanimity appeared to be out
of DallanCe.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
INDEX TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-Teutona Lodge No. 7, X. OF Z.
SPECIAL Decentralization of Directors
City and Suburban Railway; AS to Departure
OF steamer St. Nicholas AS to Crew OF Br.
Steamship Roraima.
AMUsENENTs-"TheP Private Secretary" at
the Theatre: Sam MacFlinn's Ten-Cent show.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-BahimOre Line.
FLORIDA RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION GO. 5
Steamer ST. Nicholas-FOr FernandIna. etc.
For BLUFFToE. ETC.-Steamer Seminole.
WANTS Furnished Room, with Board;
Situation as Cook; Good Canvassing Agents;
Position as Stock or Shipping Clerk; Col
ored Woman as Cook; Situation in any Ca
pacity; Two or Three Nicely Furnished
Rooms: Position as Barkeeper.
FoR RENT-Furnished Room.
FoR SALE-No. Writing Machine; Two
Thoroughbred Attorney Bull Calves; Twenty
Tons Heated Cotton Seed.
LosT-A Baby's Gold Breastpin; A Bunch
OF Keys.
CHEAPEST VARIETY SToRE-Nathan Bros.
NoTIcE-German Bark Niagara.
CABINET PHoToGRAPHs-AtJ J. n. Wilson'S.
LEGAL NOTICE-As to Claims Against Mrs.
Harriet Dennis Estate.
TENNESSEE TURKEYs-J. A. Umbach.