davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.


HNHE undersigned, having go
Il bought out j. J, Leister's
interest in the well known Es. -
tablishment of Messrs. Shorb & Leister, Main
street, Westminster, West Of the Railroad,
will continue to keep on hand full and com,
plete assortment Of all kinds and styles OF
FURNITURE, and full assortment Of Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Hair and Husk Mat
trasses, Looking Grass Plates, &c, which
will be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Scat
Chairs e-seated and Furniture repaired.
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Caskets
on hand Funerals attended at all times, at
short notice.
Also on hand Newell Posts, Balusters and
Front Door Brackets. Hand Rails worked
to order, of all kinds Of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked to order.
All kinds of Architectural Drawings fur
nished at short notice and at low figures.
feb 2l.tf J. J. SHORE Il son.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

For woolery, Freedom 4 franklin Districts.
may s-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
PRODUCE DEPOT,
Al THE RAILROAD, WESTJfIN-
.STER, MARYLAND
YsHE undersigned, Ut the old stand Of (iehr
4 a 0rndorf, is prepared to purchase
FLOUR,
WHEAT
RYE

CORN and COUNTRY PRODUCE
Of oil descriptions. Also to receive and for
ward
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

H1SV ASeP IuI supply Ui Tue best brands OF
FLOUR AND FEED,
besides a splendid line of Fruits, such as
Raisins, Currants, Citron, &C., and am in
constant receipt Of fine fresh OYSTERS,
which sell by the pint, quart and gallon.
have greatly increased my stock Of Queens.
ware, Cedar Ware, Willow Ware, &c. NY
facilities enable me to offer my stock at rates
which for eheapness cannot be surpassed.
All articles warranted as represented. Come
and see, and be convinced.
n. BAH orders not paid for when given,
will be collected by the driver when the Goods
are delivered, as my terms will be positively
CASH. JOSEPH WOODS,
feb l-tf West End, Westminster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend returned to IN q
city yesterday morning from trip North.
Mrs. Cronard, the principal OF the telegraph
school on Seventh street, has gone North for a
The track OF the Ninth street railroad ha,
been extended to o street, and In few days the
cars viii run to that point.
Z. Bresenhan, who was shot by James shana.
han, on Thursday night last, had his left arm
amputated ut Providence hospital on Ffiday,
and doubts are entertained as to his nnal re-
covery.
Several Of the members OF the Amercus club
spent tue Fourth and two successive DAYS down
the river 10 their yacht, the A. Leo Knott, aud
returned this morning much pleased with their
excursion.
Mr.. Thomas Lucas, contractor, has returned
from nying visit To CObbs Island, und reports
As the result OF one days pleasure at that place
the capture OF 1870 curlew, mullct aud gray
backs, IS trout and 8 shai.
Considerable complaint Is INDUCED In by the
citizens living on NJ street southeast on account
o. a stagnant pool OF water, caused by nlling up
that street. The result has been that chills and
levers have been prevailing TO considerable
extent.
The veterans Of the Mexican war held their
regular monthly meeting at the Dickson house
on Saturday evening; General J. W, Denver In
the chair, and Mr.. A. NJ. Kenaday, secretary
Letters were read from Colonel Edmonstone, Of
New Orleans; Holmes Y. Patrick, OF santa bar
bara, California; X. j. Hays, OF jackson, Tennes-
see, announcing that veterans were enrolling
their names, and that organizations would soon
De peffe Ited. communication from D. b.
Chandler, of Chambers Mil, Copiah county,
Mississippi, was read, stating that he would can.
yzss the counties Of PIKE. Amite, Wilkinson,
Coplah, Lincoln, ac, OF that State with 4 view 70
forming an association TO cooperate with the
Washington society In obtaining the objects for
which they were organized. Also from Colonel
Paul o. Hebertr, OF Bayou Goula, Louisiana,
asking to be enrolled as member. The last
named gentleman graduated at West Point 10
1910, and had among his classmates General W.
i. sherman, General II. Thomas, and Stewart
Van Vliet. During the Mexican war he was
lieutenant colonel OF the Nineteenth Infantry,
and breyeted colonel for gallant aud mertoriOus
conduct A. the battle OF Moline del Ray, Ssptem-
Der $, ISL After the transaction OF uninter-
Journed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
DEDICATION or KBENEzRR NJ. 4.
CHURCH.

An Eloquent Sermon By Bishop Ames.
Yesterday at II O'Clock, a. m. was the occasion
OF the dedication OF Ebenezer church, (colores. :,
Tue church 10 4 handsome structure, COSTING
about $50, 900, OF which two thirds have Already
been paid. IL II located at the corner OF Fourth
and ID streets. The organization OF this church
/, one Of the Oldest in the District OF Columbia,
The former place Of worship was At the corner Of
Fifth and streets. Bishop Ames preached the
dedicatory sermon from Tbessalouians, lis. His
discourse was mainly 10 enforce the idea that
without the Spirit OF God all preaching 10 vain.
Young men were not educated TO teach any sss
OF opinions In theology but the truth as Ii Ii In
the Bible. Argument fails. logic fails, without
the Influence OF Holy Ghost TO seal the teachin n
OF inspiration upon the hearts OF men There
have been three eras In the history OF the Church
that stand out pre-eminenlly for the manifesto
tons Of power from on high-thAt OF Paul and
reter, Martin Luther and John Wesley. These
were spiritnally-miudcd men. Other periods
have been noted for religious discussion, but
lacking In the essential elements OF higher life
dspnting AZ to the manner OF receiving the com
munion, the use OF a pfayer-book, and other
matters equally rs unimportant, while the great
doctrine OF the souls salvation was neglected.
The speaker then drew q beautiful nlustra-
ton Of the meaning OF the term law. When
law falls TO punish, IL is cgete. St. Paul defined
law 10 be the ministration OF eondemnAt lon
aud lie had never seen q better dennltion, lie
then alluded to additional incentives we have
for loving the Church from Its antiquity. There
Ia n reverence In all well-crdered minds for
things that have been handed down to US from
The ages. Space will not permit further notice
NJ the sermon, which was one OF great power
moving the hearts OF the vast audience TO tears
with lts thrilling rccitals OF what God has done
10 save man, anu closing with an earnest appeal
TO his hearers to recognize the hand OF God In
MI thnga. The church was then dedicated In
due form, and large collection taken up, after
which the benedictiOn was pronounced, and the
M kpllllg uLHulAsgu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS YESTERDAY
Meeting In East Capitol Square-Thc Dnsi,-

The friends OF temperance In East CapIto
| square had much the largest and most enthu
siastic gathering yesterday afternoon that ha,
| occurred this season. The crowd was addressed
| by Rev. II. W. Read, A. T. Maupin, Dr.. Walsh
| and others with great power and elect, as wa,
demonstrated by the numbers that took the
pledge.
Meetings were also held at South Washington
and Georgetown In the afternoon, which were
numerously attended.
IN THE EVENING THE DAsuAwAYs
convened In great numbers at Temperance Hall,
cnce being women aud children.
Mr.. A. q. Constantine presided, and Mr. j.
ID. Dunning, secretary. Miss Carrie Neidfeldi
presided at the piano and played the "Maiden's
Prayer" and other pieces with good taste and
eject. Miss Spurgeon recited little poem
which also added to the variety and interest Of
the exercises.
DR.. Walsh made few remarks upon the beau.
ties OF teetOtalism as II Affected the health aud
mind OF Its devotees.
Judge Moore was somewhat excited BY the
reading OF the Articles In the Capital and Ssilti-
mel, boldly advocating practical and regular po-
tations OF lager beer and whisky, and giving as
q reason therefor the great revenue derived from
such tramc by the Government. The Judge Of
set the expenses OF courts, crimes, poorh ouses,
that the expenses arising from the liquor trafiic
exceeded the revenues from the same source by
tenfold.
Nc. Divine followed In similar line of argu-
ment.
Eighteen signatures were obtained to the
pledge, aud the meeting adjourned for one
week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
10. o. y. CHOIR EXCURSION.


This organization, now OF several years stand.
Ing, composed Of about one hundred members Of
the Order OF Old Fellows and their lady friends.
the great majority Of the latter being wives ana
daughters Of members, gave an excursion, b,
subscription, to Nanjemoy on the Fourth OF Jul,
In the steamer Express, Captain c. ]. Barker,
The party consisted OF about eight hundred
ladies' and gentlemen. The party, althou gh large,
was very select, owing to the rule adopted BY
the choir In requiring each perscn to register his
name and residence, and, II not known, be
vouched for ~ member OF the Order In con.
sequence OF this rule and the fact that the llml,
had been already oyerrun several hundred per.
sons, some OF the members OF the Order were
turned away. The steamer left the Sixth street
wharf at about $50 O'Clock and reached Mamie
moy at O'Clock, and left again at I.3D O'Clock.
arriving at Washington at 10 p. m.
string band accompanied the oxcnrslonIsts
and on the trip down and up those who were so
inclined trpped the light fantastic. Al the
landing the time was spent In picnlcing crab
ing, fishing and bathing. Everything passed on
pleasantly, nothing occurring to mar the har.
mony OF the rather over large party, except the
owing to the fact that the steamer started back
Tor Baltimore on her regular trip the same night,
and the Refreshments and supply OF Ice were moi
sun1cient. Captain Barker we found TO be gen
ueman OF the nrst water, and he used every
effort TO make things agreeable and pleasant TO
al as also did the clerk OF the boat, Mr.. Stone,
and the agent, Mr.. Phelps. Refreshments were
supply was exhausted. The entire direction OF
the excursion was managed by Mr.. John II.
senert, treasurer OF the choir, assisted by the
members.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
OBITUARY.
The Late Michael Larner-sketch Of the
Lifc Of the Deceased.

ANhV VI tuo DSCoubtus
MT. Michael Larner, one OF the Oldest and
most respected citizens OF this District, died at
his residence, No. do2 Y street northwest on
Friday evening last at o'clock. In ths seventy.
nrst year OF his age. The deceased wa, with
two exceptions-Messrs, Joseph II. Bradley AMI
Alexander McCormick-the oldest native rest.
dent Of this District. He was born In lsO9 in 4
house that stood at that time on the square now
bounded by Indiana avenue, q, four-and.a-hali
aud Thifi streets. Daring bOyhDod he received
the usual common school education, anil at the
age OF eighteen entered the once Of Mr., Jacob
Gideon, on Ninth street, where ne served his
time In learning the trade OF printer, and after.
wards became a composition in the ofiice.
lie left there to accept position at the Capt.
toll, being one OF the assistants at the main en-.
trance 70 the Senate chamber, IN which capacity
he served for more than twenty ycan, until the
political complexion Of that body changed, and
new oi1cers were substituted for those who had
served long and faithfully. About this time
senator Fessenden was selected as Secretary of
the Treasury, and shortly after his acceptance
OF the position. the deceased Immediately OBJ
talned a place In the Department. Here he
remained Tor some time, and finally accepted a
preferred position In the Patent Once, which
he occupied until the day OF his death. lie
wasa member Of the city council m 1858, serving
from the Fourth ward, and as strange colnci:
the Third ward IN the same session.
He was one OF the vice presldents OF the Oldest
laha6iiants' Association, the only organization
any interest, and strange to relate his demise
took place within SIX hours following the cele-
bration observed by the society on Independence
day. The cause OF death Is supposed TO have
been general breaking up OF the system, aided
by old age. Some two years since he Suffered
from the effects Of paralytc stroke, but APP
peared 10 have fully recovered. His physicians
thought, however, that his symptoms showed
slight return OF that attack. Life passed away
as peacefully as u the sufferer was going
into pleasant sleep, Surrounded by his family,
all OF whom he recognized In his last hours, he
closed his days OF usefulness and entered the
confines Of another world, leaving behind an
untarnished record and spotless reputation.
Perhaps no man was better known In this Dis
trict than he, and certainly none for upright ac-
ton, high aud honorable dealings, commanded
greater respect. His loss will be felt and mourned
by many outside the family circle. The funeral
will lake place this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
when the remains will be conveyed 10 the Com
gressiGnai cemetery for interInent. The pail
bearers selected are, Messrs. Jenken Thomas,
Charles y. Wood, q, ". DenhaTn, W. TIly, Octa-
yus Knight, aud Mr.. Patch. Tue services will
be conducted by the Rev. Byron Sunderland, OF
whose church the deceased was member.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

on .o,ds spd End. Of stock" being We ,. oa ga
sr.t epds Of s,o 4 remaining unaold OF tnis sns
nsss - ssop. We are Determined 70 convey
these asyds into iNoney, the Coz, o. ,ms snassi
being aker into confederation In theI ~ sns
Xii ~ tre,e goods r, naming unsold AZ me sn w.
a, ,h,s me- vii, he n, mt TO auction 10 be us
posed OF, INC stock consists or
Mems wooIea and Linen suits,
Boys woolep and Linen SUN,
Children's WOODEN and Linen snns ~. n,,ces
In order 10 qiye you an hlea o. ,ne p'''''
these goods are 10 be sold at We me uuon'
boys Linen Suits, three pieces, HN'
White Vests at 81.
Flannel sack Coafs 81 Boo.
Atwood PantaloonS NJ ~. =. .,,.liv Inv
And hundreds OF other artises u equ'"' ~"
rates -. ...o Nh, Ma 1,
prevent an accumulation OF olu s,oov W. ma
as we do that iirst loss Ia the b>Nt S'ss'
sell them at almost any price. .,..,, .,rect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

This evening Miss Maggie Gray, fine bapjo
isf, song and dance lady, makes her nrst appear.
ance at the Metropolitan; also, Professor Fox,
the wonderful bird and insect imitator. He holds
the stage nearly thirty minutes. The Iferd sis
ters, from Tony Pastors, two OF the best comic
yooallsts In the profession, also appear, as well
as Two EthiopianB OF rare merit, Jake Budd and
Harry Fox, besides the pleasing protean actress,
Annie Rockford. These new stars are to be sus-
tanned by Cummings and Turner. by the Gorenno
slsters, Nellie Edwards and Fannie Kent. Miss
Kent Is TO be the recipient OF q grand compll-
inentary benefit next Thursday evening. Man
ager Porter excels himself this week
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
BASE BALL NEWS.


Visit Of TIC AfInDIICs TO LynChburE, Vn.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club, OF Washington,
visited Lynchburg, Va, on the Ith Of July, and
played very close and exciting game with the
Piedmont club, the score at the end OF the game
standing 81 to 70 In favor OF the Atlnntics. The
audience numbered some Two thousand i've hun
dred persons, u good proportion being ladies.
In the evening 4 grand presentation Of prizes
honor. beng handsome basket Of flowers, for
the best score, TO Mr.. Atkinson. The next was
Robert Price, the happlest man Of the nine.
The third prize was twO-cent ball, tlled with
sawdust, for the worst muI OF the game, to
Peter Morgan. The last to receive valuable prize
was McCelland, the man who was never known
to catch ball IN his life, he receiving q baby
hat for the worst score Of the game, having made
only one run after batting seven balls. The
nine returned home last night highly pleased
with their trip, and especially the ladies' 0f
LynchbHrg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
st. PAUL's p. 4. CHURCH.
The Services Yesterday Discourse By DR..
Incknau.


At thiI church, which Is located on Twenty.
third street, near the Circle, the regular Sunday
morning services were held yesterday. The
church is strongly rltuallstic. Rev. Mr.. Harold,
Of North Carol,na, In the absence OF the regular
pastor, DR.. Jackson, occupied the pulpit, and
discoursed briefly from the text, 81. Luke villa.
His remarks were intended more a. lecture
than q sermon, during which he reviewed the
text thoroughly, showing the necessity OF all
making preparation for the last dsy. By the
lesson OF tht day he showed that two things are
Necessary for man In his efforts TO become a
Chri,tian-he must have faith and hope, and
with these he will be able 20 approach the King
dom of Gnd, wben measure for measure will be
melted out lie charged that great sacrifices have
70 he made by Gods creatures In their Efforts TO
snTyo him, and that when they are ready to 90 to
MIN without leaving had trace behind them.
The remarks OF Mr.. Harold were to the point,
clearly showing that he was thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT WITH Ills SUBJECT, aud had given the same
deep study. ,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
ST. MARTINS CHURCH.
The Service. Ys.,.rday-A Mode, Cos,

-
-.
ST. MaRTINs CHURCH.
satiss-The Contemplated New Church,
Tbs church Of ap,essed Marin ia Porrea ~
,.r,,i.,iy tnown =. q, W.,,,,,. a. .,a...n,,x
,.a, ~ - ~ ,.,.a
located on the west side Of Fifteenth street, be-
tween l. and NJ streets, now one OF the most
beautiful and raplity growing aectIons of The
citv. Tbe main hu,Ialng . Mai, ,vo. story and
~. ine mh ou'ps, p"n '"o-.''y s"'
pssemeh' pf'ck, 10 oy " rect was onkhAiu
dwelling house. Some years ago u was pur'
chased nv Rev Dr White and converted into a
chanel far tbc co,ore5 neon,s a, :, M.,thevs
.-,.s a..'s.,. - ..,,.s.' 80,
peHn. subsequently tue Ihte hrcnplsnop opaiu
ing lwho, ike his successor, Archbishop BaJley,
always manifested deem interest in the welfare
nj the coIor.,, peo,is, .sslgneJ rev FelIx IA
sa,,, ~. .s.,s,.n, ,..,a, =, ., t,,,,,. sh,,cr.
rotti, then ASSISTANT pastor OF ST. fauls onutor'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

meeting Of the Virginia Republicans, resi-
dent In the District, Is called for this evening At
CiaTke's hall. It Ia expected that delegates Will
be chosen 20 attend the State convention Mt
LynChbnrg on the JDth instant, and lively dis
cilsslon 10 appTehonded on the INSTRUCTIONS 10
be given To such delegates. \ lIll attendance
VI tbs meHOcfs Is Important.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Tire 1ne grove at Lanhams station, on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was recently
purchased by A. Q, Wlddecombe, esq, and IL
day school VI the Second Baptist church, Navy
Yard, Will give grand picnic there on Tuesday,
the 10Th instant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

good effect yesterday BY the choristers, composed
OF eight boys, attired 10 gowns, who ohan,eu
church IL In 3reasing rapidly, and notwithstano-
Ing the umber Of people absent from the city,
there VISA yery large attendance yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
THE SpoRTMtk'S CLUB.
ORGANIzATI0N.


a NATIONAL VkGANIZAT QN.
~ 49,.
." a'e nov FueS nv v " W.
tsiued-The Game Lawn or the District
-. ,,-,-. -.
sha Ms'y'sno-A HeN'dss rna Mere
plrinsest Enscttueuts Needed-Ths HE
tory or the Association from It's Or'ssa.
Some two months since . number Of gentle
men interested m snot,ias Measure. AMI A. the
rama s,na das,,nr. ~, .s.pa .no,,,s hs so,r,e
same time ues'rous tnat mere snoun oe son'.
law for the protection OF nsh and game FORMED
an organization under the name Of the National
spor'smens CUB, having lot !. oolec' .ne pre-, ss
servsuon OF game and certain hlnas o. nsn, anu
ne securing OF the enactment and vigorous en-
fotcement Of such ordinances Is might be found
neeessau 70 accomplish ,ns. en-. .ns ,no,e
mens Wa pegun some We mon,ns ~, suo eh,cn Al
a, s, ~ ens osc,,,,.n .or,m,.,ee
rspor,ed scSns,i!ation and ey;lsws which were e,
tns sssocauon, y oe9om,ng memSe n. snnni
prS%oe sna carry owl ks oec Of he
ame, NV meoer ~, sn. ~ ne y
ns ,,, Win ny s,oson y, une sa no.ss,s,o
an,ns nrn,,,,,,ca sess.,n NY, n shsi Ina Inc duty
OF f saeh g member 70 communicate the facts in.
a i've sSs 81 psse
o,au, mnvsy y~,,h ,nn es,,,, nn,,a s.thort
o n pw ,hsm 70 .asoroe
w. es snsi,ies ~ m" l.M in snes eese made and
r ruo Rsn ~ VI '"' -" :" ''''
III snaii he the du,y NJ The sNo,ne, to intend
tn he psosecutloti fo2 All violations ~ The game
nr,e,c aau sec '"'' wv sa"e "e 's'peS''' "'"
"Thryr .bsu be a, ANNA, pigcon shooting ON
or about The sotn q september q each ysss s 9.
euests under tnc superyisIon And control Of
nv M. r., ~ J,ssc,oss ~ ~ ooverpei nv me
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
r,L, car. ar Your ynis. -

Cali and examine the FIRE and hui. uRsa
vaults Of the safApeposit COMPANY, COT. IT, xs,r,
inG OF securities Jewels, silyer,ware, 9r o. 4,
yaluables. Rents, from ten 70 Sky aon .,nn ~
annuIn, according TO size. No b.. "ness 'sn %"
affor,i 10 do without thcm. A..
Ttls ,rarnin1 from ihs Chicago and Boai, p'e'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
TUE MRruopI.r EXCURSION.

NestWcnts ~ tno peuo0sseVon-Ftchs-
sre, Bssiness npd Patriotism &c On y
Picnic.
o. y, ,s.,.,., .u..,.. -. "a, q, a.
o"e VI se ,"so'' oonp.n'cs inst US enus
city on picnic or excursion for many montf
gathered At the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depot ON the morning of the Am for a trim IN tns
80. ...as., ~.
ne"y,pulvnaseu Ae'hou'st camp meeunh
grounds, situated on the Metropolitan railroad,
about ave miles beyond Rockville, and twenty.
one miles from Washipg,on.
n..,. - ',s
business hnu pressure comoinen 70 cause 70
many TO go, portion OF the company being 90
tuated by desire TO view the scenes amid
which tbev nronoso "a ,,,,.h ,.n,. a. ,.r a..
T., ~ ,a,,,, .. W p'..a 'eu's ~
~ ue miuuie OF august WINE others sought 70
locate sites for summer cottages, all Of which
will be the subject Of more detailed remsrts 1t
a future d.,. p,, ,,a .n,,,, =, va -. ,,,,n,.
in the ent,re ,h,on. "' 'p'" VI '" ""' '''''e
" kry,y,ns =, sna L., =, a ,.uu, an.
en,,,s ,nnia.n IVY aspV gn, W. ounu W
~ mon o,,,a M" nvn, psvemsus yno ILL.,
.n.,ssI ~, T,eu suu eu"uIen, !kcp Iu,cI
~ s., muu us'nem y. pros,sns, srvqu,v'
sncss ~, .epr JAIL, uns mn. NV o'ne, sppm
nose a, ,he sa'ho,,,np 'Ai"J "'o'eA""k 'ne pu'-
PV Tea a., '.e sa."s.nh. , .-.. Al. :.
1reM Stown ~ me depot strongly navored MIN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Excursions, plcnics and church fairs can be
supplied with Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Tonic
Deer, &c In bottles and steel fonts at short no.
tice, delivered TO any part OF tbs District, or
son Ia far superior 10 any other nlnde In the Dis
trtct. Bottles and steel fountains loaned free of
charge, by PALMER 4 GRKRS
Georgetown
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per AMMAN on deposits for ench
calendar month. BANKING Bours 70 =; sa'nr-
days, TO and 9 to Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

corner OF Seventh street anil Louisiana avenue
pays per cent. interest on all deposits Depos-
Us can be ~ 4le and drawn u Will.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

PRgvESTrvB OF HYpHoPHoMA:-Go.tos ayages
and buy Muzllo for your dog.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

J.. II. squicr & Co.,
Bankers, No. l4is Pennsylvania avenue, pay.
per cent on all deposits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
CITY ITENls.

A DIsTREsstso CouGH causes the friends Of
the sufferer almost nc much pain as the sufferer
himself, and should receive Immediate aiten-
ton. DIR. Wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry
speedily cures Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore
Throat, &c. 1t will always relieve CJnsvmp-
fected perfect cure.