davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

II seems impossible for Pennsylvania,
under its present political management,
to even So much as assume political
virtue very long at time. Recently
the country, as well as the five culprits
themselves. was very much surprised at
the sentence pronounced by Judge
Pearson against w. III. Kemble. Charles
b. Saltcr, Emil j. Petrof. Jesse X.
Crawford and w. +. Rumberger, ar
raigned and convicted upon a charge Of
bribery, n crime too common and too
open in Pennsylvania politics. But the
general establishment felt was tempered
with the liveliest pleasure and approval.
There was promise in this rigorous
decision of an upright magistrate that
the demands Of justice would be salts
tied and that the solid front OF corrup-
ton would be broken. Fines and impris-
onment, with some solitary confinement
and healthful allowance of hard labor
for the benefit Of the State against
whose interests the public careers Of
these men had been uninterruptedly
hostile. was the prescription made out
for this spreading moral disease. The
prisoners opened their eyes very wide
at that. Why, everybody did just what
they had been doing. All their party
associates were in the habit Of spending
money 70 accomplish their ends. Thai
was the easiest and perhaps the cheap
est method Of dealing with Legislators
and subordinate politicians. In Other
words, about their only defense was
that their moral sense had been &
deadened BY habitual crime that the,
could not see any justice in holding
them accountable for their misdeeds
The plea was not made in that form
but that was its significance.
The tendcr-heartcd Board Of Pardons
in less than week after the sentenc
was passed, appeared TO regard TIL
question from the standpoint Of IN
prisoners rather than from that Of III
Judge. II could have waited for d.
cision BY the Supreme Court; but tha
might not have been attainablc befOr
the gentlemanly bribers had blistcrc
their palms at stone-breaking or shoe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

Mr.. Hayes had no sooner vetoed the
Deficiency Appropriation bill than the
sruit Of his rasnness began to appear.
The United States District Court At New
York has been compelled to suspend
proceedings because there IS no money
to pay Jurors. witnesses and officers 81
the Court. Something very similar has
taken place in St. Louis. where the
United States jurors summoned 70 ap-
pear before the Court have been noii-
lied not TO come because there Il no
money to pay them. The bill vetoed
by Mr.. Hayes made appropriations for
these very purposes. and had ~ pe-
come n law no such suspension of the
public business would have taken place.
Mr.. Hayes rests his veto on the ground
that there was Legislation In the bill
changing the method of appointing
deputy Marshals for elections; but this
does not relieve him from the RESPONSE
biity for the present arrangement Of
business in the Courts. He j. 70 blame
for H. Congress has right 70 pass the
appropriation bills in the form most
acceptable to itself. It iegislatcs for
the country, not for Mr.. Hayes The
case MS Il stands is very plain one:
Congress passed the Appropriation bill
and Mr.. Hayes vetoed Il, not on account
Of anything Objectionable in IL, but
because he did not like the shape q y;
and therefore the Courts are without
money to pay their expenses e
change.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

AvsAASAn s~sNASs
SENATOR Logan says 6rant rs IN
the hands 81 his friends, and they wiii
not withdraw him until ne y peaten'
ms corroporates the assertions 80 iree-
" made, that Grant - nj candidate
II = his friends VINO are pushing nim'
-Defrou Free freSS.
When Judge Mercur. Of Penn
sylvania, told Judge Black that he
ought TO be Republican. the latter re-
Piled that there was only one thing In
the way. III" said ne there was
no hereafter, would JOIN the hepuoi'-
can party ~ once: Nothing ueters me
hut the lear Ok hen' -Dos'o" fost.
The third-termers are actually
hanging out signals Of distress. They
propose that the Chicago ticket shall
BE- Grant aud Sherman-which is an
appeal To the Secretary's friends to ac-
cent the vice-Presidency. Three weeks
AGO they offered the same bait 70
Blaine, but he declined to bite at it. II
Sherman declines. they may offer il to
Edmunds. The third-termers lind that
they need allies.-St' LOUIS hepuo"ca"'
Young Stephen A. Douglas. who
Il evidently not altogether the son OF
his father. recently delivered Grant
speech in Chicago In which, according to
Forneys Progress, he made each point
he wished to present as effectively rs
the Little Giant in his palmiest days.
TIE following i an extract: ''Now. gen
tlemep. Indiana is one of those States
that Is always lust coing TO be Repub-
lican State, and Just amt" Now, viii
the distinguished orator tell us why this
am SOP Boston Post.
$50 p,ao 20 Nf;ss;ss;nn; =
...,.S " ssr 10 cons;derat;on ~ The
CHICAGO Convention in making up its
ticket. Bruce is the colored Senator
from Mississippi whom Hoar and Ham
| lin are 40 fond of and so glad TO see
anywhere except in their own society.
The Senator'S friends labor under the
hallucination that the Republicans are
~ earnest IN their pretense OF fond
ness for the negro. and that they will
he Glad 10 show II by giving the second
nlaee On the ticket to one 81 that race.
Frrhanos-
- ~ r.a
= ho1'os 20. so's.e .s,,l,x- ~
ical organs nre MnInniS so.. d;s,'"a': y
cause 'ne Dell'o &c 10 a;sssps;ans n
.ase sasan.ao !" aa Ia "acars control !,
tne rsuleal ans 81. ., se. 49, ,;aI'
inc 1v'eInmen. ~ e'sus M. ma,
g. = nom 49, a~sanai
canno. eaAe 49, ans ss,t =. ,as
ngn' among : pauu ,s ~ $500 ,.n nrs,nar,v Wv
ssss .neinsels.s - s, Js r snrnr;s
Du' no alnoun' - 80 Ass,a,,, IA ~ ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

$500 This Il an awfully hcalthful year
for Presidential candidates. Snn-
strokes are nowhere. and even paraly-
sis Il not 50 much talked about as il used
to be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

Ara late sale in Paris, book BY a
modern binder, Trautz- Bauzonnet, a
master Of the art Of inlaying, sold for
%, 200. Of which at least ~, 200 was paid
in respect Of the binding.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
- To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. 10. 1879. AT 1880 p. NJ
Leave Washington:

An. Leave Washington;
TON EXPRESS On sundays to Baltimore only.
Breakfast ut Relay station.
strns6ure, Winchester, HagerstOwn, Frederick,
soo-tBALftMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
slVrPoInt or Rocks, ple,dmoni sTe,burs Wlnches
T ys HSysevIgt3wn vW Gnd WY i SiG2qi morrow
AND BAL1IM0RE EXPRESS. Parlor Car to
s;a5-tsr. louis, Is" CHiGHGo. COLUMBUS, AMI
PITTSBURG EXPRESS. Frederick, Hagsrs
Through car to taunton Puiiman Cars to On.
cinnail daily. Grafton to sandusky daily, except
100 ApG1apoia and wag
burg, College, Beltsyllle Laurel, Annapolis June
uOn, Jessups, and Hanover
l2iO-Baltlmorc Annapolis, Elllcott city. and Way.
l!dO-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND hos
i:a5-tOn sunday only-Baltlmore aud Way.
l:3OzBALIiMnRE, BhApENSBURG, AND LAU-
at Annapolis Junction.
A'5Ltplont OF Rocks, Frederick, llagerstown Win.
Of Rocks and Way stations only.
hEPPHPfP2A ASSFSEk eGS %nE s'2GB %N8
JI! TiMokIE EXPkEsS, Norfolk except lni SUNDAY, y
boat ri csgton stops Il Biadena0urs @ gan and Laurel
600-Polnt OF Rocks amd Way Stations
75StBXLTIMoRR F %S XS6 5'G..SGihEL LAUREL EXPRESS
7.4sHfCMiCAGyo' 'G"eoif.TyiHhus. &c AND PITTsBURo
EXPRHs9. Sleeping cars to Chicago and Pitts
burg eNCnpi sunday. .... -. .......,
Gij=tNEW YORK, PHILA DELPHlA. AND BAL.
TIMOHE EXPRESS. stops at BlAdeusDurs and
laurel Sleeping car TO New York, and special
sleeping car To PhiRdelphia - -
m'o-iS'r LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Pullman cars.
tDAily. Sunday only. Other trains daily, except
sunday
All Trains stopRt Relay station
For further Information apply NJ the baltimore and
Ohio ticket Olces-W Washington station. and ODJ, Ul9
and 1871 Pennsylvania avenue-where orders VIII he
taken Tor Bgage to bo ohecKed ahu TecsiysS ~ any
point In the city. - W. NJ: ELEMENTS.
Master OF Transportation.
l.. NJ COLE General Ticket 4 gent,
GEO - KOONrH General Agent.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Twenty Yenra AGO.

Twenty years ago, writes Howard" to tho
Philadelphia Times, on the 10Th day of Feb.
ruary, began my professional career on the
staff of New York paper, at the head Of
which was ono of tho koenest, deepest, and
most brilliant intollects known to journalism
so regarded by James Gordon Bennett,
Horace Greeley. NJ. NJ. Noah, James Watson
Webb, Charles A. Dana, and Gerard Halleck,
men competent TO Judge aud TO render ver-
dict, Connected with that paper and with the
then existing hrst-class metropolitan Jour.
mails were fifteen or twenty of the brightest
fellows | ever knew-men who, In their brof
existence, challenged tho admiration of all
who knew them, aud extended their reputa-
tions far beyond the line aud limit Of metro
poitnn journalism. Friday was pay day.
How well | recolleCt the day; how well / re-
member Its habit. Not far OF was a restau-
rant attached to which was what was then re-
garded as magnificent bar.room. The i'm
variable practice of tho young men at that
time was to meet in that barroom and chat
and drink aud talk and drink, thon tako
another and another and another, until tho
evening drew near, aud all would separate,
some going home, some TO work, others to
lounge up town. At night, after work was
done, the oonveniences of u bar-room aud
restaurant a little further down town woro
sought tho men dropping in one after another
or in groups to take bite of some-
thing and drink and drink and
u drink. Did they get drunk? Not at all.
Noisy2 Not in the least. Disorderly2 Not
II bit Of it. And tho next day2 Well, we
were young then, our heads didn't trouble us
much, stomachs were right and tight aud tho
fumes Of tho liquor rarely mounted to tho
workshop, and wherever we met drink or .
cigar was a. natural an offer as the Good morn
ing" or How are youY Wol, that genera
tion Is all dead In it were poets authors,
orators men whose names can b0 found in
tho catalogues of our great libraries, whose
bound books rest upon the table of many
woman, of whom the existing genera
tion Of newspaper men know but little.
Another generation succeeded them; whore
are thcy? Why, the beer saloons the piano
warerooms, tho theatre foyors and the club
parlors Of ten years ago knew q set Of men of
whom most brilliant things were predicted
painters, writers speakers, singers, all jolly,
jovial follows Where are they2 Most Of
them are dead, and | believe that the reason
that the most of them are dead is that they
drank too much, worked too hard, ate irregu-
arly and slept too little
National Republican., 1880-02-26
GREAT
1879
1879

-, PENNEY ANA ROUTE
~ 49, noTRfE TaAGK, Steel RA rs, =" ra 80,
SPLENDID soENEit9T 9(tS4. MAGNIFICENT A9olr
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot cor.
ner of sixth and streets. aB follows;
Pnrlor Car TO Plttsburg and Sleeping Cars from
40 cT p ~ dsnl,y With "a % PHeGs C9r g GRISagon
For CnnAndnlgua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North at ~ m. daily, except sunday
to Canandaigua For Willlamsport, Lock Haven
- aud Il. mi d NJ l0;iO II. IN. daily except sunday.
For New York and the Fast, $40 M, l.s0and % TO p,
Limited Express o. Pullman PNrlor Cara $50 a. m.
- daily, except Sunday.
at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex"
hhordlng direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ierriage across New York city.
on sunday. $3.50 and n.i5 n. M
Limited Express g:3o n, IN. daily, except Sunday,
For Baltimore, $40, $3.50 Ol0 a. M ana 1872 $40
M. $50, 7;lO, ana pi5 y. m
For Pope's Creek Line. . a. M and 40 p M daily
For Annapolis 8lO a. m aud 400 D, m. daily except
ALEXiASDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AID WASHING
TON RAILROAD. .,,
and 1880 =, m. On Sunday i . ani II "a nl. and )
For Richmond and the South, 100 a. m. daily, and
Trains ieave Alexandria for Washington, 0, 10 q.
M, l2do, 3, =, I, 1nd " p. m. ana Y midnight
On sunday NJ aud 10 a. m" anu EuS D. M
Tickets information. sleeping and Dnror.cRr 40
commudaions can be procured AT the oihCes-nOrth'
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennlyivanln
wanna avenue, and at the depot where orders can De
len for thechecsng OF baggage TO destination from
L. r. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, tentIhl Manager.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

DY colored man. q situation as walter cook
Cipnrpptovn fpot
National Republican., 1880-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNoANsoN BROS, Auotlonecrs.

BY virtue ofa deed Of trust dated the goth Of Janu-
nry, 1870, aud duly recorded IN lber No $40, folio 5i,
one Of the Land Records for the Datrct of columbia,
aud by permission OF the Court III the case Of Connel
vs.. DOwdon et al, equity No. 6,S2l, and at the re
quest Of the party secured thereby, VIII sell Of
public auction, In front of the premises, on SATUN-
DAY the 9th day Of March, 1870 nt 1870 O'Clock y. m,
the following described real estate situate In the city
OF Washington. District Of Columbia, to.wi!; The
north part of lot numbered 49, according 10 William
Richardson's sub bdivlslon of original OTIS numbered
2 and In square west Of square numbered 6A OF
the authentic ground plat or plan OF said city OF
Washington; beginning Tor tho same at the north
east corner of said lot and thence running south four
teen feet thence west TO the line OF snid lot and
20 an alley; thence with said line norihwesierly TO
the northwest corner OF said lot aud thencs east with
the north line of said lot to Third street west and
place OF beginning being the samo property conveyed
TO said Dowien by Mary Dant, by deed date Sepion-
Der 49, 1870 and duly recorded In lber No. G-d. olO
3S, ct seq, Of the Land Records OF the District o. Co
lumbia with the Improvements thereon.
TermsOne. fourth cash and balance in q, L. and ~
months from date Of sale with interest R per cent,
por annum, ana secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold
All conveyanclng at purchasers cost. If terms of
sale are not compiled with in days the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell n the risk and cost OF do
multing purchaser nltor days 1dye tlsemcnt
JOSEPH r. EDISON,
THOMAS ny DE
q a..
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Mother shipton's Prophecies.

The New York Journal of Commerce gives
tho following true account OF the humbug
known as Mother Shipton": Mother Ship.
ton WAS veritabls character who lived moro
than three hundred years ago, and uttered
number Of so.called prophecies. They were,
for the most part, vague, unmoaning jumblo
of seeming predictions applicable to no special
event, and without point or general interest.
In l6il Il pamphlet containing medley of
this sort, chiefly in halting verse, was printed
| in London, aud her Life and Curious Proph-
ecics" were given to tho public in 1917.
In 1862 Mr.. Charles Hindley, Of Brighton.
| England, issued what purportod to be an exact
| reprint of "A Chap Book Version" of Mother
Shpton's prophecies from "tho edition of
llIS." In this, for the first time, there were
point and pth, and special application. All
modern discoveries were plainly described,
and one prophecy which began
Carriages without horses shall CO."
and set forth tho railroads, telographs,
steamers, and other modern inventions,
wound up with
"The world to uu end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one."
This, of course, quite startled the public. II
all other important events OF the nineteenth
century had been so aptly described, why
should not the last prediction be fulfilled
We copied the prophecy, aud without know
ing anything ol its source, denounced it as
| forgery An English paper replied that it
was an exact reprint of the old edition, for
nearly two hundred and fifty years on file in
the British Museum, We sent our corre-
spondent to the Museum and learned that
there was a chap.book OF that title, bearing
date l6il, another of 1912, containing what
purportcd TO be Mother Shipton's portrait;
other curious prophecies dated 1913, 1862,
1867; and Mother ShiptOn's Life and Curious
Prophecies complete in an octave edition of
1897. We then purchased the reprint and
sent to have thom compared. This proved
| that u fraud had been committed. The old
prophecies were vague jumble of local pre-
dictions that might have been fulfilled at any
aud every decade since their date. All the
pointed aud interesting predictions in the new
| issue were not in the old book and were either
interimeations interpretations, or entirely new
| fragments, evidently written after the events
hey We're supposed to predict.
Wo pressed the point and the secret then
came out. In the spring of 1873 Mr.. Hindley
wrote II letter contessing that he had fabri-
Gated the prophecy above quoted and ten
others, in order TO render his little book
salable. He had started in good fith TO re-
print the old chap.book, hut, finding nothing
| in it applicable to modern times, he had set
his own wits at work to supply the omission.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
From a Prominent Drug House.

II. II. WARNER & co., ROCHESTER, N. V
DEAR SIR! 1t is now only three months
since we received your first shipment of Safe
Remedies. We have sold drugs in this place
for twenty years, and we have never sold n
proprietary medicine that gives such universal
satisfaction as yours, especially your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure aud Safe Diabetes
Cure.
We would mention many who have received
great benefit in cases of Kidney difficulties,
Asthma Rheumatism, Diabetes, BrighHs
Disease, &C. Respectfully yours,
SIssON & Fox,
Alpyuul ria Raw N V
National Republican., 1880-02-26
STEAMBOAT AANES.
FINLAND AND sEABoARD CoAsTING COM.
4 PANH.z
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE,
IND THE SOUTH.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT


Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE EraDSs
will leave Washington ON MON ssNSssf-
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI aEisfsAss Iaar
DAYS, at : p. m, stopping n, Plney Point anu Point
Lookout, connecting Will steamers to Boston, New
York and Richmond, and railroad lines South,
Leave Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS ptI y, IN,
FirStcla,s arc...'...l 90 Round trp.........:5 90
SeCond-Cass irC...,,Sl 80 Hound trip.,.,...,S4 70
FOR POTOII-IC RIVER LANDINGS
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves sixth,
street wharf every Monday and Thursday, ~ u, m.
for NOmlni, and SuturuRy for LeOnurdtOwn, stopping
at principal Nultlnss going aud returning,
SYEIMERS ron NEW YORK,
Tho Steamers JOHN GIBSON and T.. O. KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier Il, East River, New York, ev-
cry saturday AZ y. MI Georgetown Friday morn
ing aud Alexandria same day.
Freight taken 1T lowest rates. Apply a. oihce, undor
National Metropolitan Bank Fifteenth street or office
OF agent foot OF sixth stregt Washington aud Gd Wa
ter street, Georgetown. SAh'L BACON
ee2i President
National Republican., 1880-02-26
fpbiacOdAda
DUNcANsoN BRoTHERs, Auclloneers

4
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRlOK DWELLING,
PltiSS BRICK FRONT, on q STREET, BE
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS :. E.,
BEING HOUSE no. 100 STREET y. r., AT
AUCTION.
by virtue ofa deed orrust given to and duly re-
corded In liner 81 olio Gi Of s"g., one Of the Land
Records Washington county, District Of Columbia,
aud a the request Of The parry socnred we VIII sell
ut public auction on FRIDAY, the nth day Of Feb
rnary, 4, D. 1850 at o'clock p m, IN 'front.' OF the
premises, all that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate, yin; and bplng I'm the city OF washington d..
G., ana known aud desert ed on the ground rlat or
plan of said city nS lot numbered four cen (li) in
CHARLES Juits subdivision OF lots IN square numbered
seven hundred aud thtty-iwO (7) together with all
The improvements ways, easements, rights, privileges
aud hercGtuments TO the same, belonging or In any
Wis apprraluing. This lot Is Improved by sub-
stantiul aud well built thrcc.stury aud basement
dwelling, having Il front of nineteen feet on q
street souih.
Terms Of ale one-fourth sh, balance In one and
two years; notes 20 bear seven per cent. interest
and To he secured by deed OF trust the
premises Sold conveyancing Mt purchasers cost; de-
post Of Orequired Mt time Of sale. Terms to bo
complied with m seven days. otherwi,e the trustees
reserve e right to resell The property at the risk ard
cost Of the dciuutlng purchaser, nitcr giving five
days publ notice Qrsuch resale In some news nper
published in Washington, ID. G,
&. NJ FORD
JOHN \. VAN DOREN,
fel0-2taw-ds Trustees
National Republican., 1880-02-26
FREE ADVERTISING.
N q g H a Ee O. TI :
Advertisements under tho head OF

Advertisements under tho head OF
WANTED. FOR RENT, &C.,
or an acceptable nature aud not TO exceed four lines
on our third page, are FREQ to all.
No Business Advertisements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
hve conts per line for each Insertion.
II answers full to come the first time, we invite a
second, third, many repetons Us are necessary
to secure what you advertise for. We wish the od-
vertsers TO feel that they imposing u.s. but
are doing us favor by using our free columns we
are determined TO make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which tho general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
posoiiice. If initials used they should bo directed
TO the care of some person. firm postoilice box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p M
Advertisements can be lott ut our office, or sent
through the mail TO
NATIONAL REpURIICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
STATES MAnsuAEs SALE

by virtue Of u writ of 1er mcns issued out Of the
Clerks Onlce Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia and to directed will sell at public sale
for cash. In front Of the Court House door OF said Dis
tricl ON THURSDAY the sith day OF March. 1880 at
tho defendant IN and TO the ioowlgg.descrlb prop
erty, TO Wit; Lot No, l02 IN = Kings subdivision of
original lot In square fD1 In thr city of Wushingoa
said District described follows: Beginning for the
same ~ point II feet Ch distant from the south
west corner Of said original lot T. south street,
and running thence west with the line of G. street
" feet inCh and running buck thence at parallel
lines TO an alley In tho rear together with nll and
singular tho Improvements thereon; levied upon rs
the property OF Felix Gr0onupple, to satisfy exc
cution No. 1880, at law In favor Of G. Boyd Barrett
FRlGD'K DOUGLASS,
United States Marshal.
Fob. II. 1850 feiG-dts
National Republican., 1880-02-26
PROFESsEONAA.
FOOT SURGERY, CORNS, &c

DR. WHITES nineteenth consecutive year ofprRc-
ticc III Washington, y. e. HIS establishment, lilG
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wlurls Hotel. IL
pnrOuiZed by eminent physicians, su gcons aud thou
sands OF otGer well known pcrsonagcs tor relief from
and avoidance OF CUrns, BuniOnS, Diseased Nails,
Ciiiblans, Vnscn EScrcSconce5 and other all
mPnts OF the feet,
Oflcc fee, 81 rer visit
nR. BOSWOR1lI, OlS L STREET n. W, Is THE
~ most sklm and the only Scientific Medical
Electrician In this city, All nervous and chronic
diseases positively curOd. Female diseases special
~. Refers to Senators d. w. Voorhees, Indiana; j..
j. Patterson :. G.; Samuel Norment, Washington. ID.
G., and others. Consultation iree. A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant 10 attend to ladies'
National Republican., 1880-02-26
LOST.

C,TSD -, ~ - ~ =, :, ,,,1I,I - -
~ on Fourteenth st, Avenue or seventh st. or on q
st. bet seventh and Fifteenth sts, or In Congrega-
uonal church, gold bracelet, black ennmoled.
Finder Will be rewarded by leaving II at Republican
office, or with u @ ~ room 1903. Patent Office. N.at
I OST-On sunday, n gold dollar with pin attached
- and Masonic emblem on II; valued on account of
having belonged 10 deceased husband. A reward
Will be given " returned to II, 1908 stnw fe25