davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
DHosPHATEl PHOSPHATE.

We have now on hand and for sale the fol-
lowing brands:
Slingluff & Cos. Pure Raw Bone
Dissolved.
Slingluff & Co.'S. Native Phosphate.
SIingluff & Cos. Ammoniated Bone
Phosphate.
Slingluff & Co.'S. Alkah Phosphate.
Baugh & Sons Double Eagle Phos-
phate.
Holloway's Ammoniated Phosphate.
Also our own brand, known as ''WEST-
MINSTER,n which is certainly one of the
best articles for the money that can be found.
1t is manufactured for us by Slingluff Il Co.
We ask our customers, friends and the farm
ers generally to give it trial. Price low.
L. o.. GRIMES & CO.,
mar 27:tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
WE ARE THE
ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS
In Carroll county that is exclusively devoted
to the
Hat. Cap, Boot, Shoe and Trunk
Business.

We have all the latest styles in Derbys,
Round and Half Round Crowns; Soft, Fur
and Felt Hats. OVER SHOES of all sizes
and quality. GUM BOOTS for men, women
and children. FINE SLIPPERS. Mems,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Boots and
Shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
TRUsTEE's SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

In and near Taneytown, Carroll County,
Nd, consisting Of
A WAREHOUSE PROPERTY NEAR THE
DEPOT, STORE HOUSES, DWELLING
HOUSES, BUILDING LOTS, LIME
KILNS, AND A SMALL FARM, ALSO
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY,
LUMBER, WHEAT, MILL FEED,
HORSE. &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
cHAs. BILLINGsLEA, D. D. s. G. L. BAUGHNAN' D. D. s..
DILLINGSLEA g. BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
Office One Door Vest of the Union National
Bank, Westminster, Md.
VIII visit the following places:
Union Bridge-1st Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Ne,c Windsor.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Tdneytopn. to the last and the last
Friday in each month, remaining until Satur-
day evening.
One Of the firm can always be found in the
office. sep 2a-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

All goods are as represented or money re-
funded. No fancy prices asked, we only
charge fair profit over first cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

COMMIssIONERs' NOTICE.
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin-
ster, on the FIRST MONDAY OF MAY,
1886, for the transaction of business.
By order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
aprS Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

By virtue of deed of trust from Samuel
E. Rinedollar and wife to the undersigned,
duly executed and recorded, | will sell at
public sale, on the premises, on
24rH OF APRIL, A. ID. 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
GEIsELMAN & SON, Manufac-

Office and Warehouse, Main Street,
mar p Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17

Accomac, Jesse Norris; Alexandria, S. ].
Smith; Amelia, S. c. Ohrum; Anne Arundel,
S. A. Hoblitzell; Broadway; II. l.. Ederdice;
Cambridge, ]. B. Jones; Campbell, c. H.
Day; Caroline, ]. D. Lucas; Cecil, c. s. Ar
mott, and j. B. Butler, supernumerary; Cen
treville, I. O. Grouse; Chestertown, W. R.
Graham; Chesapeake City, R. L. Lewis !;
Clayton, C. F. Thompson; Concord, S. T..
Ferguson, and J. Clay, supernumerary I;
Crisield, j. W. Kirk; Champion, W. A.
Grouse; Cumberland, ]. G. Sullivan; Deer
Creek, F. S. Cassen; Deer Park, B. A. War
field; Dorchester, d. A. Shermer; East Bal
timore, ]. D. Kinzer; Easton, f. 7. Little;
Eutaw, ]. NJ. Gill; Fawn Grove, J. NJ. Ying-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-17
1886.

new Ma
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
An Appeal to Cotton Planters.

EMrnIs, Tenn, February 26.-The Iutcr-
State Agricultural Convention, which has been
In session at jackson, Tenn, since Wednesday
adjourned This evening. The following resolu-
ton was adopted with an amendment TO in
| clu lie brcnlSufS aud huS proluc;s "a we'll ~
cotton
The manipulation by sycculators OF the cct
| ton crop of lNSj. 81, which SO depressed prices
that they have fallen below the actual cost of
production. forces upon the planters of the
South the necessity of relieving themselves, as
Tar as III their power lies, from the influence
Of 50 ruinous system rs that which now con-
trOis the chief cxpOrtab'c product Of the coun-
try, and with this end in view the representa-
tives of the agricultural interests Of Tennessee
IN convention assen.hied. call upon our brother
planters OF all the Southern States to protect
themselves by united action. Emboldcncl by
past successes, the Specula;or has fixed the
standard price for the cotton crop of lSSti-'S1
This, he has done before the secl has been nut
in the ground, or even the ploughs have been
started. Cotton futures for the months of
October, November and December, 1856, and
January, 1885, are to-day quoted in New York
at from so to SIS, according to moaths.
This means not exceeding 81 cents fJr mililing
cotton In New Ork, or cents nt the priu-
cipal shipping ports Of the South, including
such cities as Eew Orleans. Charleston. Savan-
nah. augusta. Mobile. Galvcsto and Memphis
MiddlInS cotton at those cities selling for -
cents means not 'IOlc than - cents tD tho
planter. who must pay freight. insurance amt
regular commission charges which generally
average from I" cent per pound, Now, in
view of these conditions. SO rUinUas ~ our IN
tcrcsts, we appeal to tho iate:.:gcncc nj the
coiton-grOwcr. aud ask him can he pay the cI-
pcnsc "i .arn.,Hg auh make even Il bare living
by selling cotton ut = cents rcr pound? The
answer is already given in tho negative The
next question following upon this is What is
the remedy? We answer: Diversified crops
plant one-third less cotton and more grain and
grasses, raise hogs and homny. let cotton I've
the surplus crop. instead OF producing six ami
half million bales make only four ana half
million bales By mis- means we may realize
n large price for our labor, and at the sali,o
time live independently of spcCulating sharks
who profit 10y oIr losses. In addition 20 this
the Legislatures of each Of the Southcrn Statos
should be pctitomrl To make dealings fUr f,I-
turc delivery, unless cotton is actually on hand
to sell and is actually delivered TO the contract
ing purchaser, y felony punishable by fine and
imprisonment. not less than one thousand dol
ars aud two years IN the penit tou,ia.y The
time i now rrOpitious for Uai,cd action and
We appeal to the pres: Oh the South to aid us
IN our Efforts hy giving every publicity to this
protest, IN appeal which we feel cannot but re-
suit bcnehcially il prompt in action and livcl
up to honestly,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
The Cynce.t.

The Columbia Ery.'sr Of March lst. con.
talued the following from the pen Of it. Union
correspondent
The young ladies' OF Union surpassed them.
,elye. last evening in another of their delight,
fui concerts. The audience wa, largo and
arprecla,ivc. Miss Sulie Young. VINO managed
the concert with Mis-, Agnes Rice and Mis-.
Agnes Hill. carried away the honors Of the
evening one Of the most enjoyable features
Of Tho evening Was the charming music fur.
uished oy SisS hobo AMI Mr.. MCGoYan the
former pic,iilng NJ the piano md the latter
accompanying her on the violin Valuable
assistance was rendered 10y ithe Union String
Band. 1t il due the young men who compose
this band, to say in their behalf that Yhcn any
assistance il heelea III musical way they
checrfu!!y accord II in handsome style
We reiterate every sta,enent in the above.
and cnn only all that the singing Of all WAS
vcrY .inr, csrtcinlly that of The Juvenile Quin.
terte, composed Of hrs small boys, aDI led by
Master Jack Bates Nor can we pass by the
ful, chorus, 'upilec,' sang hy the young men.
suffice it to say that The people of Union nave
sci dom listened " better concert
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
Jonssville Farmers Club,

y Farmers club was organized at Jonesville
on the 18th February 1856. with tho following
officers T. l.. llames President. W. I. Little
john lSt Vice President, j W Scott 2nd Vice
President, ". ii. :. Harris Treasurer. Il. W.
Hamilton Secretary.
about 20 names were enrolled. AL present
seemed to be much in favor with the move
Iucnt in organizing clubs and promised {,
WORK for the promotion Of the farmers interest.
W. II. :. HARRIS. Secty. pro tenn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
Notice of Final Discharge.

| ilEEEA give motto" 'ht by permission &C
i Hon. Jas. VI i;c". Probate Judge. | >hall
make ny :"l return n, Administrator ur tho
v.l'c "f }. t.. Hcnwick deceased on Mnr,iay
April =, l~N". and arlly for lcrtcl. .Iism,,o,.l,
All persons indebted I" .nc c,rat" Of j r.
Ecnwlch must MAX" lnSIu"ui "n or hcr,n,r rln,
da'" ai,l III person, having claim, ,gaiil>r aid
">i,i" must present them on oy hcrrrc that doy
"r lee forever barred :. Il. EE\WIrk
administrator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

No "ac putiing kcg Of nails or a cart-wheel
tire into your stomach to get littlc iron into
your blood Zee. Westmoreland's Calisay,
Tonic, which is both plea SAINT anl potent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
Politics in the Farmers Clubs.


cc,hc, rc,Son ,orc,Lar Inv what W, need ,o-
| gcthcr, AMI sell what We produce together, and
let us not mix Poi''cs on r'IY'oH with the or
Sahizauon'
| we gave 'he ''"0' our "'''' 'o''''' "fP'0-
oN''on' Ill" "'se" '"' "''e's"! ''' s"'" " s""-
| iLation, but opposed tho political element that
| many are nttcm,tnr ,n infusc into Farmers
| c,,,. - ,,;. c,,,o
;,
!" WI - IT, ''' ''"''"'''''''''"' '"S' "'eA'
he closes by saying
The ro,ecolorcI idea Of farmers clubs hs,-
,hsrrI ,mL ,;I;r,,I,,,s .rI O., ,,,rsn,r.n,Iy ,hs
wish oil 'hosc VIII" are NOT 'uTir trlehas' 'ha' no
'o'"'"c'' ''o'' wv = ''i"''"'
Nh h'ce appears |" "rr"@a'e J." h'mSe'' TIC
'"ic cha'hP'""N"'P 81 'h' '"'"'''>o' 'hlS county
ana eSiden''E assumes '""' a' vii" 40 not agree
with INN III The "c'''N "' organization are not
the iri'naS "l !ari"erS "f FARMERS c'"o9'
Mr. Ece III assuming {" m"ch' WcaKehS his
own position For nearly i"riy years we nave
devoted our means anna oar "'S' l"'s'H'h'' 10 the
enlightenment "i I'll" agricultural class OF 'hc
State amt the advancement "' every Hgricu""-
raj interest "t inc '""'h' an" We II" ho' p'ne'e
now that the Farmers "t mon arc Wiling TO
| S'>Ni 80
friend, merely because We cannot LOOK upon the
remedy '"r 'hcir present &'''''"'S' ro'" hls
| political S'ahdpo'm'
1t may appear f'''-''''r''' >h'o"t"''a"!y
absurd and rHc"'""N I" N'' h'' mat FARMERS
clubs aS ''""'' N"""'" nave ""'"'"S 10 "o win
politics. h"t L" every man W. mas no axe 10
grim" ami can in'ly appreciate i"c present "cs-
| ntute anu "Cion"eh' c"hi''"h I'll h'hc-'eh'"S "'
the farmers Of 'Hl"n county. amt the urgent
necessity for speedy f'I"'' j. i supremacy ri
dlc"ious to ask th"" t" await r'h'f ihr"Ngh the
slow and uncertain chahn'I oil r".l'''N.
Admit politics INTO the FARMERS ''N"s "na
!o" open '"c '""r Ut '"' ''"'N '"' P"'''''a'
aSr'ra''"' "c'n"S"E"es amt All "'"'r u'Se"r"Ah'
clements whi'h ever nave anu ever Will "'s'rac''
a's"rGan'I' amt "'''m"''y f"" every So''' OF
''hc"'H' "'S"'']'''""'
u We 'h""Sn' 1"T il moment ''" Po''h's
"o"'a insure % 'hc painters i quarter "i cent
more '0r c"''""' Improve ''e N"''' Introduce IL"
improve" sSS'"m oil farming cause 'he farmers
70 r"''c more corn oats wheat "'''eS h'S' '''''
AMI I" lie more ih''len"ch' "' '"eF'""h'S' caPi-
'"''s's anu "'"e' "''''''''' F"''"'" "e "o'''
say ny "'' 'ne'"S ''' '''' ''""N w P"'''''"' OF
S'n'@''''"s i''' '''''''' '''"" So anu
r''''"'"'' anu ''S"'d ID ""'! appear 70 Mr'
n'''' !" ~. "''p''o' '"' laws VI '"e
'"'"'' '"' u "''' '''''!' '"' "'e'""e''
WY W. '.'N WIN "' ~
| '''ro Wv
.,,.n i ;'I,a,i ;'', =. r's'SI, I','ns o
| or discussion in the meetings Of the club: nor
o" o,'a, ! I' ,.,I j., ro,.rI ~, i,;ril, .,,an;
r,Ii'7ns rnIli,. ,f"io,s ,,r ncwsn,,,cYs TL.
sole object Of the Club hcing Improvement in
vs. W., -,''"% ,".' r'','ii"n ., = successful
.IoulI lac ;,rnorrd IN s,rkinr ,Li, end
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

Drowned At SMITHS rORp.-Our Wilkinsvillc
correspondent writes under date of February
II: quite 4 sensation was created in this CON-
munity yesterday, especially amongthe negroes
by the accidental discovery by Meek Gooden os'
the ucau pouy OF u woman in the edge of Broad,
River about one mile below Smiths Ford. The
body is supposed to DC ;hat of rye Montgomery
who was with three othcrs) drowned up at the
ford on the night of December II, 1855. The
head lay towards the bank anl about five feet
from the edge of the water, while the feot pro-
lected farther out into the river and little
down the river.
The body was made fas; 10y the clothes being
wr2rToi a,ound II willow limb which projected
into the water, tho right arm was also lying over
the same limb. and the right lea over another
and larger limb. The scalp had slipped from
its place and was hanging from the lower part
of the head. The nose, eyes and ears were en-.
tircly gone The body was unior water oxccrt
the right leg. from the hip 10 the knee whicft
looked as if il had nccu hakci \ great many
negroes ana some white people went to see the
horrible sight. She was buried within a few
feet of the rivers edge.
The ladies' especially 90 iE;o .oStacics over
Parkcrs hair Halsam.' writes Ntr J. IL. Decker.
druggist. of Finday tho. They say it is the
most clccar. dressing they ever uscl." Stops
falling hnir restores color, promotes growth.
FALLING HAZE. For Little Niolo: NV hus
band, who is a physician. mako9 :or his friends
'he following prescription ,:,;u-atcd solution
OF glycerinc and red pepper each one drachm.
canthHr!dcN onc-half ounce. bay rum sl,Gi
cicnt 10 make eight ounces: mix and aprlv Will,
flannel rag well rubbed in threo times n
week. after having washed the hoAd thoroughly
with warm water. do no. think that tAe ar
hc!cs other thar s'yocrinc and rel pepper are
any goO". tie finds strong tea of rel rcron,-
.caPsicnml two ounces glycrrinc two ounces
cqvaiiy good, and it is almost cer,ain cure for
falling hair or badness under forty ye,rs Of
aec.-.Rrs s. 4. r.. Lo.>jrnu
"om9" "rr everywhere using and recommend
ing farErr Tonic because they Lave learned
from experience that It specify ovoroomcs de
SPHhdency indlg9Stlon pain ~ weakness in the
back or kidneys and other troubles peculiar to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

IsE lie testimony III the case Ot inc o'nte
vs. Is IL. ""'hSw VIII oe p"o"shei IN inil next
week
ss,y" CAY lamp IL shtc7 Is somewhat partial
lie has not let AIS light shine beyond Dr.
,ibbcs residence on Main street, for 10 these
-.
sSs- We had q l.essaTt 'I'ii last week from
our oil ir.eui, Mr.. Il. A. jones. leading met-
chant OF Gattney tNy. lie tells as that Call
neys IS still booming although the hard times
has given 1t n hard rub business, on time, is
brisk there bUt merchants are more careful
than formerly in giving credit.
EsE We as" our cotton pIan'ersto careful
rural Convention which they will find a, the
heol of IN. first c.lumn of this nav. unI AK
themselves if they can afford TO make another
crop of cot,cn for - ccu,sa rouud and buy
their >urrlics Oh, "fi In ,hi, case the far
,u,rs .L,.,,,j ,J,,, ,b. ,,,;o,i,u "f,rcorr-
cJ !. r,,..,rr,cl
mn. We return sincere thanks to the ladies
OF the ". {. !. l.. for ;Ac very liberal plate of
delicious fr.ci oysters from their oyster supper
last Tuesday MINT, We enjoyed them hugely
, ti,Ir .,.,,r,,.;,.,., ~, ,i,,,,a.. 49,,
"' "'0"! "!f'''''' ''' H'"'"''' '""'
=; .:,,
k"c" - WAS "'"'"S' '''posS'o'e LOT us 10 oe with
'he" ' 'hf'F SUPPER CUR hchr' IS Win the
y = "''' '' ''''' "0'N'
r,,
s.,..n,., ,r,.,I rov ~ ,,.;,, i,
.i -, ,, ~ 49, ,,,.,
,.,s,,n =, ~. S,r,h ,,ro,,na ,,,mcsr.n.~ =, -.
II = ,...,,h ..,,,,, ,,,,,i 49,. ,,,I.,.,i,, n...'.
"er ''"' i"e iA"'Fh'c' ~ h'hhS'me'y printed
anu c""'"'"S "'"'" N''''"e Information upon
'"e pas "s'''! "'' 'n' present growing con"i'
w" '" s""''" we "".' ~ ''a"c EXTRACTS
''' Ut S'''' '''"'' ''"'c'
u1c \,y j. , ,.u,I INN. +, ,I,p, out ,h,,l
trce. and 49,, ,,,iI .,,,,.>, ,L,, ,.,,h Ia, osr.r
in town rl,u, sha,l, ,rc.. ,n his .,,i, walk
The Town C,uu,i,s have herc,of,r. s,,u, ,,usI.
cradle money IN pIau,,u.. sb ,I,. trees Ian, ,h.v
"''' '''' oe''s'"' '"' """' Vi constant "''eh
'''" '''''S '''' ''S' ''"' grown e"'"
'0' '""~' f''"' "'' ~ '''"' VI ms 'o'
.. .,,,.
''I
-.
HsS- snow storm commenced falling here
about : clock Saturday night ani last ted
until hearty II CLOCK sunday morning, cover
ing me Sr""ha n"m 'ht'e to i""r inches By
s"'' "o"'''' "'' "'"'NS all disappeared,
""' y "''" ","''! u"''' WAS "'' s"'"s" 'e''
" '''' "e'' WV |'''e''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05
Tho Cotton Market.

aay~ Tie testimony in the case of the State
vs. b. Il. Going will be published in fun next
week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

GsG' We ask our cotton plautcrs TO careful
ly read the appeal uf the Interstate Agrcul-
iural IonrcntIon. which they will find ut the
head of the first column of this page aud ask
themselves if they can afford to make another
crop OF cotton tor cents pound aud buy
their supplies oUt "fi it. In this case the far
mcrs should adopt the aphoiism "forc-"nrn-
ell is fUrcarmcl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

RsS- y snow storm commenced falling her
about = % clock Saturday night aud las ted
until nearly clock SUNDAY morning, cover
ing The ground from three to four inches. by
~.sm. hUwcNrr, IL hnd nvHuiy all disappearcd
and 10y NOON M"niNy ,hure nat enough left
to make SNOWFALL. Tins has been the coolest
winter known IN this country FOR many years.
At this time the Northern laAes an rivcrs are
frozen over, railroads b,pckalci 10y snow and
transportation oi AL kind. seriously inrc,iod.
1t is causing mach suffering at the North.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

atG- Now Is good time 10 plant out shade
trees, and wc would suggest that each lot owner
in town plant shade trees on his rldc walk
The Town Councils have heretofore spent consd
cradle money III planting sh sdc trees. hut they
were not successful for want of constant atten-
ton during their first year growth. II each
lot owner moG.i plant trees in tront Of his lot
and take care II them one year it would he
very trli,ns expense an'l labor for each and
would nn more likely to insure the growth Of
the trees
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

'Ihc ladies' especially 90 iE:o ecStaccs over
ParkcrS hair Halsam. writes Mr. J. II. becker
druggist. of Findlay. nhio. They say it is the
most clcgar. dressing they ever usel." Stops
falling hair, restores color, promotes growth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-05

Mar
National Republican., 1886-12-30
:, GrUBLICAN: THURSDAY MoRNING DECEMBER 30 1885,
Previous to Taking Stock We Offer Ex-
traordinary inducements in
Dress Goods.


Iouble width Cashmeres, l2c yard
53 inch wide English Caslimeres, 23c n yard.
~ inch wide all wool Suitlngs, SOC yard
w inch wide Striped Sultings, 15c yard.
"a yards wide Wool Suitings, 62c yard.
yard
Good quality velveteen, black only, Csc
yard
Specials in Regular Goods.
Ladies' regular made Balbrlegan Hose, 16c
denls regular made Balbriggan Half Hose,
15c per pair.
Ladies' heavy Mcrino Underwear, soc reSu-
lar price, 40C.
Gents heavy Merino Underwear, SOC; regular
Gems gold mixed Wool Underwear, 4sc;
Misses heavy Derby Ribbed Hose, sizes G to
81, black and colOrs, l2o.
Ladies' and Misses Wool Leggings all
sizes, 25c.
Sample lot silk handkerchief and MufIlers
25 per cent less than Market Price.
Sample lot Of Ladies and Children's Fine
Quality Wool Mitts % per cent. less than tho
: lot Turkey Red Table Covers, yards long,
~ yalds. vide, 43c; regular price, zoe.
2lby "a heavy IIuck Towels, &c.
Corsets.
Well-known makes at special prices.
Bium's soc Corset, special price, SOC.
French Woven COrsots, dSc
Cur 55c Corset, extension back elastic hip,
1hompion's II. Il. Glove Fitting Correct,
p. II. STRENGTHENING Corset and Supporter,
nude of est quality materials, with the finest
quality Of Clock.Spring Steel, and warranted
not 10 break. Ladies who once try. this Corset
will wear no others. Our special price Is SIC.
DR.. Wntners Genuine Health Corset, 97c;
other makes low as 23c.
National Republican., 1886-12-30
TuLL pREss sun. Elseman Bro,., 7lh & Z
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
]. o. o. F-Columbia, No. 10, Odd
Fellows Hall; Oriental, No. 10, odd
Fellows Hall; Friendship, No. -, corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street
northwest
Knights of Pythias-Unlon, No. %, Grand
Army Hall, seventh and l. streets northwest;
WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO J., Uniform Rank,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
10. M.-Wm. Louis Schley, No. 4, odd Eel.
lows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. Z,
MooIe's Hall, 300 Ninth street northwest.
Improved order Of Red Men-Tuscarora,
No. 8, Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street south :
east; Logan, No, s, Market Hall, Thirty.second
street northwest.
l.. o. q. T.-star of Hope, No. IL, Pcnnsyl-
vAnia avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
Knights of Golden Eagle-America Castle,
No. 3, McCauleys Hall, 900 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast.
U. o. G. C.-St. Johns, No. 80. Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
National Republican., 1886-12-30
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In ana ABOUT .tho
City Briefly Put.
Tooth flling made painless by the use OF
cocaine by 8. 4. Mason, dentist, 28 Four'and
a-half street northwest.
The thing to do-buy for present hand-
some umbrella from stinemez q SON lE''
Pennsylvania avenue.
FULL DRESS SUITS. Eiseman Bros, 7th -
Kit Carson Post, G. A. R.-see speci9l no.
tice-ths issue.
There will bo no more jury trisls( in the CIR.
cult court this week.
Edison s. Dinsmnre has beepr Granted divorce
from Emma A. Dinsmere.
The charge Of lareennyragainst Edward Wind.
There will be an exhibition Of a hand fire
exunguisher, ut the corner of Tenth aud u
streets at 60 this evening"
Geo. Smith was acquitted in the criminal
Cours OF the charge Of assault with intent to
Xii Edward Brockenborough.
Policeman Peter d. Rauke has applied
Tor reheating of the charge against HIN Of
neglect OF duty, for which he was dismissed
Washington Campbell. colored, was fined 81
yesterday by Judge Smell for interfering with
cess.
Tho Washington Contlnontals are TO receive
from the War Department the latest, improved
arms, Capt. Mills having filed his bond for the
same.
Louise Krouse, grocer, 1910 street north
west has been held for the grand Jury by
Judge Smell for selling unstampod Oleomar.
garine.
! Novelties in gentlemen's hats, seal caps, and
I walking canes suitable for presents. Stlne.
metz u Son, 1897 Pennsylvania avenue.
Chief Paris, Of the Gre department, recon-.
mends the extension of water mains out Fifth,
| seventh, and Eighth streets as far as Pomeroy
| street or further.
In the equity cause of Brook AIackall
| against the District and First National Bank
| of New York, the demurrer has been sustained
| and the bill dismissed.
John Hlllyard, dealer in ready made cloth
| ing at l8l Seventh street northwest, has made
| IN assignment to Charles Bendheim for the
| benefit OF his creditors.
The brewery property on the square bounded
| by Thirteenth and Fourteenth aud ID and 4
| streets southeast. has been sold TO IL. Rabs and
| Z. Eisenmcnger for $4,000.
Chief Clerk f. B. Youmans, of the Treasury
| DEPARTMENT, Asks the commissioners II they
| intend TO lay Belgian pavement on fifteenth
| street, opposite the Treasury Department, from
| Pennsylvania avenue to New York avenue.