davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times., 1888-01-14
TGTEET.

SGrEiE.
9Th District Cc1it-.I'GEis5 i of Eio4isOr,
Geo. ". Montgomery
NS.
An undivided Ills 0f : of the W -sy
Lower Eank Plantation, SUP {
posed to belong to the heirs
of Wilson.
ITO the heirs of-Wilson, and to all
J. whom il may concern.
By virtue OF The petition CT Geo. W.
Montgomery and the writ of provision
al seizure 10 me directed in the above
named case, L have professionally seiz-
ed and taken into my possession an IN
divided ll-I5 of Z OF the lower Bank
plan tation, described as follows:
Lot in sec 80, and west haif Of frac'l
sec 81, anG fra actional sections 70 and II
IN township IS n OF r l. =, and 10 Is ., 4,
5 and g of sec 30 and lots .. aHd 8 OF
! sec. 81, containing IL ali S43 acres more
or less, and IA comm an9ea in said writ
hereby give notice 10 III whom = may
concern 10 show cause wlthin,, thirty
davs from date hereof, why sa,u inter
est in said land shOuid not b" sold 80
! cording to law to pay the sum Il one
! hundred and eight l0-l00 dollars with
| legal interest theron from y .rch %
l 1887 and all costs Of this SUIT.
II. B. HOLMES, Sherit 4 Madison Par
oheriff's Office. Tallulah, La, Dee. 81
( lNS-
Madison times., 1888-01-14

Persons calling for letters IN thisl Lis
will please say "advertisod."
J. n. EEBEEE, ?. u.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
SvCCE.STl3E SAFE.
State rf LC".SiHn.. i.-isA OF
Madden. 7tight', EuGiciai
DIs-ricC Court,
SucrpSCloD nF

Succession W No. $50
James Il. Goodman, decd ! Probate.
DE Ni-tueri 4 CORN sSloI 70 SCI, to
ID ne directed IN the matter of the
above nalarI succession from he Hon.
Sth JIdiyIai District Court, ! viii pro
ceei on Sa.uIaav,
s4Eua.iy 2-at, 1898,
70 sell a. NuDiic auction wishin the
hours prescribed Uy i4T fJG lIdiclHi
sales, at the front dow of the Court
House, in the town Of Tailulah, Nati-
son Parish. Louisiana, 10 pa me ,ebt.
Of said sucveSsICu-gL following ',e-
gcribed rr0Nertv, = tua-e in the Town
of Delta Il saiG Parish. The undi -iGea
one half tcrest il the property know
as the old Brown house and l0t, being
that part Jf section two township Fif-
teen, Range Fifteen south Of tow lshiO
line, between towns hips IL ana 10, and
north of the Court House square, and
between the public Road leading from
the Court House 20 the Groves place,
and the Railroad, containing one acre
Of land mere IT less.
The undIv, led one half interest II
lot six in Block sixty-One. lots one,
two and three in block ten Lots four.
five ANA six, in block faTty-nine.
Terms Of Sale.-Cash, not less tina Il
two-tniris of inventoried appraise-
mcnt.
II. B. HOLMES, Sheriff,
Sher;Ts Office, Tailulah, La. Dec 10, 'S7
Madison times., 1888-01-14
Grand Single Numser Drawing.
4 the Academy of Music, New Orls al
Tuesday, FEB. Z, 1885.
CAPITAL FRIZE, $500, COO.
LIST OF PRIZES

NOTICE.-T.rfe.s are $40 only. Halves
50. Fluhs, -. enths, 81.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
Dissolution.

The firm of S, E. Blum u Co. If
dissolved by mutual consent. Mes
srs. Beer & Fried having purchased
the interest of Mr.. S. E. Blum will
continue the business at the old
stand assuming all the liabilities Of
the firm. All parties indebted to
the old firm are requested to cal
and settle their accounts.
BEER d FRIED.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
TrRMs OF sUpsCRII TON.
u H 7 FIT

TaIlulah needs ditchiny.
Wait 'till the Judge opens up.
Mrs. Frank Brown is home on 8
visit.
That drainage ditch has been
dug.
The King is dead ! Long live the
King
The roads are in a frightful con-
dition.
Several dwelling houses are need
ed in Tallulah.
The Nichols men in Madison
look cheerful.
The bad weather has greatly re-
tarded levee work.
The pilgrims are getting back
from Baton Rouge.
We have been having bad wealth
er ever since before Christmas.
Jack-snipe have--been plenty
along Brushy Bayou this week.
News from the Baton Rouge Con-
vention was anxiously sought all
the week.
Let US hear some of the inde-
pendsnt movement shriekers talk
some sense.
More coal is used about Tallulah g,
every winter, than there there was
The winter before.
There are great many more
Nicohlls men in Madison than there
were a month..ago.
Ifthere could be Mass Meeting
now, Nichols would carry the
parish with whirl.
Mr.. D. Beer is building some
Offices on the block in which the
TINES office i, situated.
Miss Callie Montgomery celc'
brated her birthday wednesday,
night by giving party.
This winter has been peculiar
We have had too kinds of weather
rainy weather and wet weather.
The Item hopes in the future Il
be repaid for all the depreciation
suffered in the past, but it dontsa,
who suffered.the depreciation"
Mr.. w. A. Burns has sold Gu
his interest.in the''Madison Hous
to Mr.. G. A. Richardson who ha
rented it to Mrs. Hope OF Mill
kens Bend.
The Court House is nearing con
pletion. The Sheriff moved int
his new office, the Police Jury
installed in its new room, and tn
Clerk and Recorders office is reac
for occupancy.
By diligent inquiry in Vicksburs
the Item has discovered that q
Independent movement would o
the ruin of Madison parish. The
can tell you all about it in Wick
burg.
The TINES is in receipt of /.
Hooi and Co.'S calendar. 1t Is
the shape of a lovely childs hea
with blue hood on it. The ca.e
dar last year was remarkably pre-
ty, but this one excels it. ser
six cents in stamps to 1. c. Ho'
Il Co., Lowell, Mass, for one.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
In the hill country" near Hatehaz,
Mississippi.

LARGE and increasing patronage OF
boarding pupils. Health and morals
frs, cons.t.era.;oh. Strictly ron-see-
tartan. = hpra,ly anloweo Rates very
low. Chalteref in 1907 Session OF
iSS7-s opens sth s: September. Eul'
corps Of professional teachers. En-
iT--,,+:o,- Cr.wnalfg health end,teIu-
i;f.,l srrroGnG!ncs. Buildings large
ro,mraodious with Iecltatio rooIEs, DOR
mjtories. ,ibrary, &c, az on7eni-e.nt,,y
arranged and IN good fepfir. o'lcY
I'll ar,l ra5:ta-Ic- rooms recently idr-
nisIeI WIT the latest and most in;
proved school firnitnre ana sTpp,.,ea
with maps, charts. globes, and other
apparu tds :.ecessary to ins'ire Sllec.ive st,
tea.hing. Free tei aphone to NatchGz'
board tuition. furnished room, WASH
ing AID lights, $3.50 per session OF ter ter
rnonths. For Catalogues giving iu.
particulars, address the PrileiRsl;
J. s. RAY hOND.
| Wasninstnn, Visa
Madison times., 1888-01-14

LA Aci;.

Mail f~cr Ashwoc1, Nv Ca, :G2
l. .u- and u ". o~rirc. t.a" i'"s, p" ~.
llsl!..s a. i -,l-vs, ,r Ii:..' .,.n. II"
leaves 1T - pm. = same DAYS.
bal 90 Ntiil'"-ls Bend daily. Leaves
vai.l.ah .. @:J1 4. IN. arrives 400 n. m.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
yETT- Z
NJ AA-A-
Remaining II Post Offee IL rallulah,
Ia, Jan. >, 1888.

Remaining n Pos. uf,e a. ralluIah
Ia, Jan. ., 1855.
oafnle: Anderson,
2%m0el pa BANKS,
lie, Bars
Martha too2er'
S4m"1 crosby,
sea hvans,
Virgil EDWARDS,
Lcter hG|ards,
" m. trankl!n,
i'"p'' la''Ailn' ~!
-. .'e'S.h =. '-"'
Jost - u o1nS'
Madison times., 1888-01-14
POLICE JURY.
MONDAY, January 9, 1888.

MONDAY, January 9, 1888.
This being the regular day of
meeting, Messrs. G. NJ. Long,
President, and Jno. T. Cochran
met at the office of the Board.
There being no quorum the Board
adjourned to Tuesday, Jan. Il, 1855
&. M. LONG, President,
r. C.. WEIGHTMAS, Clerk.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
JEFFERSON COLLEGE.

-t.qn SCHOOL yos BOYS IND yoUsG MN.
Madison times., 1888-01-14
TIE PICAYUNE,
f1e Lseatl1g Newspaper Of The ScRG.

TIE DAILY PTCAHUNH
Il independents and fesries. IL is e.si,o,
rial conduct. L. hna she widest shd
most complrta SysteIr ~ re Us sstns-ir3
By telegraph aud csrr0p"ndencc, ana
the most sCcuiate AMI cornplete mSs-
ket, comEI"rciDl and !iraleiui sisSe-
ments pul,isaei N New OclsAns.
THE SUNDAY PILASUNE.
Which NAV be taken separately FROM
tho daily s1hoSrireiou s.rric-. ~ !nii
and complete ia ELI Dovs dephrtinsutA,
with she added features ct h"us-hoid:
fashion aud society talk, ard fassE nf
choice original and selected literary
matter for hDne reading. Tue s2~e O.
writings of Cathay!ae Colo, Ii1nfi
Haynis Paris coTrrsponderii. Jennie
june. Aoiiis Moore Davis. and r'ahT
Others appear n thc Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAYJSE.
This mammoth i5-rgge p2rer "a :h@
hest and chsspaet versly psp~r p"G.
lsheI in the South. IN condensed
form it cur tains al the news ~ 'h"
week. ths ct.aiu %! all literary matter
aad the beat special features III Tps
Sunday issue, with ~ Important A.ri-
culturai peDsrtA,cnF AID she lSsast
Narket Rrpurta. rrs rekly - pub
i,hed every Thursday, and rcsches all
subscribers fer Sunday reading.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAuY-7 IssUKS WEEK.
Oue year. ...................... siS
Three months. hs............-------- Z"
SUNDAY ricAY UHE NJ MAIL.
o.s wear g. 90
WEEKLY PIcAYCHE.
One year --.......'.'......-''' %
NICHOLSON il CO.. Proprietors,
New Orleans, La
One copy free to aNyoue gettlns up Q
elub of three Subscribers
Madison times., 1888-01-14
'Pls Esass...iT IiIGs Democrat

'fl5 saass4iT i'lIGS, Dsld1'4'
s,brares the l,es; features of the ilAiiYI
.nd S,xpAy -'iri n vi:h an additional
d.,ns,t,2,rrt d=vot,d to as-icuit-re, a.
hes, suited to the South.
The rate OF subscription arc;
Dauyand SU,.!l Al, per .II,nur:. -gI' 90
SUNDAY caly....' -'''.'''''''
WHCKIY. ----..-.--- -
Sample cop'e,, free.
al nu,,,tancts shnu.d nc made by
registered letter OF Post ciA'e money
order to
THzTIass-DENocRAT PUBLISH . -
New Orleans. la.
One copy of the TINES = pe'Io'RAI J. :,
cent free tor one year TO any one ses
iue up . club Of four subscribers
Madison times., 1888-01-14
Lbs G.u.ss-4:marrat.

<DtL NJtSs<~
NEW ORLEANS,
Is the best newspaper published 10
4 the South.
Because:
Its able editorials from the pens OF
aceompi.shel writer's deal with the
y-r,t and live issues of the day.
It's complete Geographic service es-
neciaIjy lis Southern service, has
re,rn.ci = point Of perfection never be-
.or. attained Dy any journal publi,h;d' III
tr,s secticr; and to da: TIE MES
DrmuCR,T stands abreast win the
Ieac;p, rApers Ot the Unite! States.
II, commercial ari market repcr1s
are carefully prepared ard can re Tc'leH
uyon for accuracy and ccmpllteness'
Tie SUNDAY JCi..Jr ~ =" :" PaStJ
IA. in adiilion to the news Ina n'hcr
-na,,., iai :ou.a:asGi' ~ diily,op!LrnS
or original and conrr'b@:cc read.n3
matte carefully selected, si' ing the
Iat,st evel,s il In world mind OF
E,.shio. AM OF Society.
a sr.c;al feature is It. rn.rr3 i''.'-
TRANSACTIONS ot the CHOICEST .e -'LH!S
10 be found IN the foreign pre4a-
Madison times., 1888-01-14
st33NOL1-

z. 4. Brown LIS opened
a Bar.room ~ Walluiah. and
keep on hand the finest brands
Of V hiskias md CIGARS. He
Is ~ experts III - .uG tot
dies. md mskiG Cocktails
ilgg-iip 4 specially. Give him
a call.
OeLz.-<a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
Continued below,
REMNANTS Or Cm1DnrNs GooDs
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

One Childs Dress tsx years) Of Gray Cloth with Red
Vest Front, Cuffs and Sleeves, reduced from $3.50 to
95.
One Childs Dress -four years) Mahogany Flannel.
full waist, plated skirt, Sash back. reduced from
e5 to 81.
Nine hand knit Skirts Large sizes reduced from rs
TO Csc. Smaller sizes reduced to 50c.
Thirteen pairs Children's Button Boots Straight
Goats Spring Heels Only sizes 81, z, ~ 0H and 10,
reduced from 81 so to 81 .25.
Eleven pairs Misses sizes, reduced from $3.50 to
s1.75.
Nineteen remnants fine Embroidered Flannels in
lengths useful to ladies well Children All colors
and at less than cost to US.
Twenty-on pairs Black Derby Ribbed Hose. Only
sizes 6, 2, M reduced from 25c. to l9c.
Twenty-three Snakeskin Satchels. reduced from 825
to 17c
Forty-two Vests. 40 pairs Pants, superhne Merino.
Those that sold at 45c and 55c., reduced to 35c.
apiece. Sizes that sold at 90. IS, 20 and &c., re-
duced to SOC. each.
Nine Ribbed Vests Very small ladies' sizes, reduced
from Soc to 25c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

The article on cabinet reconstruction credited
by the New York Sun and the Warrington Pos.
to the Boston Herald would have been fresher
news If copied directly from TIE srAs where
it originally appeared some days ago. Among
the numerous papers that steal systematically
from TIE STAR the Boston Herald Is the most
unscrupulous and If our contemporaries gener-
orally would recognize this fact it would save
them from taking Washington news at second
hand, after it has travelled all the way to Bos-
ton and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
REMNANTS Or BoYs GooDs.

Pairs Canton Flannel Drawers, size 24x24, reduced
from SOC. to csc. pair.
Just Kilt Suits left over from Last year. Age three
years They were $3.50, o. and 97.5O, reduced to e.
Overcoats, ages four, Ave. six and ten years
They were go, % and @1O, reduced to % each.
3Overcoats. age thirteen years. English Cashmere
Velvet Collars, Satin Lined Sleeves; were SlO, el2
and els, reduced to a each.
10 Hats left-nine Cloth and ono Seal Plush. The
old pricemarks read &c. 75c and 6Sc all reduced to
39c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

The Potomac water, for which the local gas
light company has applied, to be used in the
immense tank Of its new gas-holder in square
1923, should, Of course, be measured by meter,
and be paid for to its full value. After the
government has been supplied, the water is in.
tended to meet, as far as it will 60, the domes.
tic needs of the city, and while the supply il
insufficient it should be carefully guarded for
the benefit Of domestic consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

The so-called Dudley circular, containing di-
rections for systematic and Wholesale bribery
in Indiana, is the latest political sensation.
The appalling condition of corruption into
which the Indiana campaign has fallen is indi-
Gated significantly by the fact that democrats
are bold enough to print this circular with the
outspoken assurance that it is genuine and the
belief that many will accept it as such, and by
the fact that some republicans in the state
have expressed only q mild doubt as to its
genuineness, indicating belief that the exist
ence Of such documents in the present cam
paign is not impossible. Col Dudley de-
nounces the alleged circular as forgery, and
SO far a. he is personally concerned is entitled
to the full benefit of the denial
In most states and in most campaigns
the issuance Of such q circular by any politi-
cal leader Of recognized shrewdness, to say
nothing Of conscience, would be viewed not
merely as improbable but as impossible, and
denial OF its genuineness would be almost SUI
pernuous. The notorious fact that q consider
able portion Of the Indiana voters are on the
market, and that both parties are availing
themselves Of the opportunity to purchase, is
emphasized by the manner in which this al
legged circular is treated by the politicians Of
thatstate Secretary Bayard's speech concern
ing political morality could be delivered or
circulated there to great advantage. Nowhere
else u reform more sadly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

Practical politicians among the democrats
are delighted to observe in to-day's papers that
the Orangemen Of Canada and the Britisb-
Americans are highly displeased with Sack
ville's dismissal. Now, If only England can be
induced before election to growl savagelv at
the administration, they are Of opinion that
victory viii be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
To Correspondents.

x Letters relating to the editorial or business
departments of the paper should be addressed %
the Editor, or the Publisher, the case may be,
and not 70 an Individual The latter course fire.
quently causes vexatious delays
q Communications cannot be returned.
Where preservation Is desired, writer's should re-
tain Q copy Of their manuscripts
|" Anonymous communications are not read
In this ONCE. Ii IL therefore useless to send them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

All efforts Of the Commissioners, in the e1er-
cise OF the full powers which the courts have
decided they possess, to reduce the number of
saloons in the city and to regulate more
enecuveiy those which are licensed, viii be ap-
proved and sustained by the great body Of
citizens ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

The Stars despatch from New Haven yes
terday cited figures to show the relation Of the
labor party to the present political situation in
Connecticut OF the bearing of the prohibition
canvass 1t had less to say, and yet there are en-
thusiastic democrats who believe, or profess to
believe, that the prohibitionists will play q
more important part in determining the result
this year than any third party has ever
played before. The liquor question they regard
as live issue, which enlists the sentiment
az well as the self-interest Of the
anti-saloon element in the population.
The growth of the prohibition party has GER
tainly been thrifty. In presidential years its
vote has risen from 37s in 1876 to 2, 4s9 in 1884
In 1886, the date of the last State election, its
candidate for governor polled 1850 votes. II
these had been cast for the republican ticket,
they would have given it plurality Of 2,sO1,
and q clear majority of nine votes over all-not
broad margin, this latter, but large enough to
do fatal work. The prohibition vote would
have given the State to Blaine in 1884 by a
plurality Of 1,215, if cast for the republica n
electors. This year the democrats are outbid-
ding themselves for its aid. They have,
for example, made the bold charge
that the republican candidate for governor has
c0en 'AoAosAn6 INC laws VI tne etato Dy cdnva69-
ing for votes and drinking in saloon in Hart
ford on Sunday. Whether this is true or not,
there Ii no question that Mr.. Bulkley,
the candidate in question, is doing his utmost
to conciliate the liquor interest, to make up, If
possible, for the prohibition detection; and
this 10 not unlikely to drive from his support
many temperance republicans, who, IL they
cannot be induced to go the full length Of con-
verts and join any other party, may stay away
from the polls altogether, and by their default
add to the chances of success Of the demo-
cratic ticket.
Another phase Of the canvass which is of in
terest is the renewal Of hostilities between the
two democratic faction in New Haven-the one
led by Collector Alexander Troup, and the
other In control of the Register newspaper. New
Haven is, under favorable conditions, demo-
cratic city; but its majority, though proportion
ally large, is numerically small, and q deep
reaching feud might wipe it out, especially if
both sides should resort to trading Its loss in
1854 would have defeated the democratic
tickets, state and national, by from 1000 to
1,40O votes. But that was before the quarrel
had reached its present dimensions; for Troup,
though ambitious to rule, had not yet received
the countenance of federal administration,
and been invested with the patronage of the
most valuable political Office in that district if
not in the state, and his enemies within his
own party had not so much to gain as now by
pulling him down and trampling on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

The 18th Of November has been designated
for Thanksgiving day. This will be three weeks
after election, and both political parties will
have had time to cool Of and settle down into
a Phiosophic state Of mind to prepare to turn
their CORY weapons into peaceful carving knives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

Inc car Is Of the comforting opinion that
there was no nihilist Intervention in his recent
railroad accident, that his train left the track
in despotic Russia just a. it might in free
America, and that any discomfort incident TO
the occasion is TO be philosophically endured
a. unavoidable, the forces Of steam and gravity
making no Determinations in favor of ROYALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
II Is Wosprnyun

What little cash VII accomplish these dsv, n vou
deal at the GOLDEN EAGLE and hsre 4 vhst n vIIl
do for you.
%; for this amount you win And ten styles Of st.
for men; sises from 80 to AZ, frock or each.
STU ior THIS amount we show twenty styles Of suit.
sizes from 80 TO AZ. sack or frock
SIs; iof tns amount yoa purchase from % ON Of
twenty styles Of suts either Cheyiot O..sos-. =.
Worsted, frock or sack ~
SO; tnis amount win purchass in our house NM M
forty styles Of Cheviot Cashmere or worried .ust. az
70 X aack or frck tailor made rood euoush 10 sdr
any gentleman. -
els, go. e23 and s25: ct this price w ~n .hox
shown. SsA'&s
surprise you YIN
81. $3.50. %. ears, s<5o, ss. $3.50 "a n. m.
20 e.o Al tnese ngures We show you vax1sty Of
'c.s aor ooys frum 10 II ysazs that is endless
40 90, QUO, ooc.; zoe. eoc, 81. el-25. ol5O. q rs
anese are the prices Of our psnts fog boys from
In Boy's ovERCoATs ~ have suur,me v,,-,.L ana
VII pay you 10 give than spscaai sxamipesio. -
fore purchasing elsewhere.
For money nving always visis
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NO. 400 7TH 81. \. -. con n
ecloso3m
LAprrr Srnuo- Hmm
REBnLE GOAT BUTTON Moons
FoR o2S0
niso ~ TOD wsdths DbR
At ~Tn BooNo1rY,s
L srAn0AADrx1. lssprss&sr.
ees>-~osm COZ IN ~. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT.
" Law, Barbour Law Building, 400 Louisians
avenue, Washington. d. @. Residence. 1918 II St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
nRUHKRNNEsS, on TIE LIQUoR HABIT
fOsITIvKLY CURED BIZ ADMINISTERING =

1t can Be given in cup Of coss or tss vfthoux n.
nowledgs II shs psr.on t.lans T. shpoluteE harm
whether the patient = mQdeEste drinker Or g 49,
holic wreck Thousands Of drunkards have hssn nsds
then conee Without their k30vlsdes and to-5sS h
esys thsy gut drinking q thslr ON me- wiT IL
shs sp:canc 4 bsccI:s = Hssss ippoahaV ior u
III x!a s56l5F44SSsfsE issS 4 ::S ,y...,s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
DRY GOODS

i mLApEIpHA SroRr
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL ss5inch Atwood Striped and Plaid. only
Fine French piaids from CSC. up.
64-inch Bro~dcloth. In STRIPED and Plain.
silline Q. 4e-inch Serge. all eolOrs ct
Hesfissss. ali oo,Or.. 4e-ineA. only CSC.
worth 81.
BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Black silks Black Rhsdamea surahs ana
- Mofre at very low prices
SPECIAL just received enc lot Cloaking Cloth. IN
stripes and Plaids. only e2.75; worth
&3 Other Cloths at lower prfcea.
Satin Quilted Lninss all ooio1, ~ 7so.
AfuIl stock Of Linens IN Bleached Cream.
and Turkey Red NAPKINS 20 match
Great bargains IN Towels and Crashss
CARPETS. Body and Tapestry. Ingram, Al WOOL par,
WOOL cotton and rag. at prices that can
Bed Blankets and Comforts at iess than
A full stock Of Lace Curtains from thu
cheapest TO the best
SPECIAL In Holland Shades, ready made. Spring
Roller. al colors, only SOC.
Shades made TO order az short notice.
Al goods II Less than Regular Prices and
Special Drives 1T all times.
CARHART LEIDY.
oc27 92s 9TH and zoo Z st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
.HAr O1Yers VIII Do

222 11th st. n. e., Washington, D. c.. Oct rs, 1888
U, 8. Compound Oxygen Co., Branch once Sl6 + St
n.w- Washington, D. @. Am glad to inform you that
the compound Oxygen treatment has BEEN - belieye
sdecided benefit In An Longan's case The best udi.
cation Of IL u the Improvement In complexion, a.
though the eener tone Of the sysem certainly bet
tar She " stng the second cylinder and While the e.
fect seems SLOW u encouraging. 1t 70 very sgree-
nl-3ts W. ~~s~>>s'