davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
The ngOr
IN r

Our Asheville correspondent says: So
far as the Angora goat is concerned, there
is no question, in my mind, but that this
region will suit them we'll. [ can think Of
no section that l should prefer for them;
neither do [ know of any animal that could
raise with more pleasure. With them, es
with ANYTHING else, one must be prepared.
Goat-proof fences, shelter from rain, which
they do not like, forage on such food as rye.
turnips, ETC., to ensure a good supply of
milk for the young kids, are the main
points.
In this climate care must be taken that
the kids do not come until the weather Is
warm. For a month they are very delicate;
but after that they are hardy. With clean
enclosures and sheds they will come on of
themselves; and the manure well pays for
all the trouble and the little feed occasionally
necessary during very bad weather and to
insure a milk supply.
ANGoRA SKINS n FLESH.
They have a process here for dressing the
skins which cannot be surpassed, so that q
robe made up from them is equal to any
thing | have ever seen. The meat is good !;
there is none that | like better. When moth
ing is said about it most persons would eat
it for mutton. My flock is small. and has
been neglected, and having accidentally
lost two males. needs fresh blood. The
breed is fine and comes from the DR.. Davis
Importation.
ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN MoHAIR
Mr.. Ronald. wool merchant of Liverpool
and London, having had a sample OF the
California mohair, or Angora fleece sent him,
took it to Bradford, England; and coming
to the United States soon after, paid us a
visit. He said that he could sell large
amounts OF the hair from such goats as ours,
which he was handling as he spoke, for say
81 per pound. / can imagine no reason for
want of profit, with attention to the .Ango
ra goat. There must be
AN INCREASING JENA
for the hair. The flesh is very fine, and for
robes nothing can surpass the pelt of the
Angora.
AS TO LOCATION.
T am ten miles southwest of Asheville. Our
valley contains perhaps eight thousand acres.
The valley is a perfect amphltheatre. 1t
could all be made one splendid enclosure
for goats. Beyond us | suppose that thlr-
tv thousand acres could be got, at from
fifty cents to 81 an acre.
Nothing could surpass it for goats, and
should like to join in 3 purely goat effort Oh
this field. 1t is what | should have stuck
to for the past fourteen years; but L got
led off into wood working. Now we have
mills. schools, churches, and civilization
about us ; and just beyond we have, as the
Indians did, nature in her most beautiful
and grandest forms: valleys, mountains,
forests, well watered and suitable for grass,
one might say all of it. Excepting Tor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
A NORTH CAROLINA SCANDAI.-Th,

A NORTH CAROLINA ScANDAL.-The
Reidsville DoUur- Weekly says
Rumor has it that a man near DaLbury
had been living openly with three wives.
A process had been instituted and Sheriff
Estis sent his son Johnnie. a regular deputy,
to execute the papers. The party refused
to be arrested and drove him from his
premises. Johnnie went back to Danbury
and related the facts to his father who at
once accompanied him to the place. When
near the house the defendant took deadly
aim with a rifle and fired at young Estis.
The ball grazed the skin along his right
temple and cut its way through his hair
Sheriff Estis at once drew his pistol and fired
at the brute. The ball took effect in his
right side, but did not cause him to fall
At the crack of the pistol Sheriff Estis'
horse became unmanageable, wheeled and
ran in the direction they had come. The
The defendant dubbed his rifle for Johnnie
Estis, whom he commenced ~icrcely striking
at. Young Estis after demanding his sur
render fired twice, both balls entering the
breast Of the unfortunate man within one
eighth of an inch of each other. He was
put in d wagon and brought to Danbury.
His death is considered a certainty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

goats. l do not believe for new corners from
the North or Europe buying large tracts of
wild land. These require too much work
and time, and the new corners, neither men
nor women are fitted for it.
SOME GOOD ADVICE FOB IMMIGRANTS.
Far better for them to buy partly-im-
proved places, long settled, and they can
get enough of these near enough together
for all social and industrial purposes to
make it pleasant for the woman and not
wearing to the men. There are good neigh
borhoods in which families could boldly
settle, assured of the fact that Jther people
like themselves would soon come in. Peo-
pie of refinement come here from the West,
East. North and South, as we'll as Europe,
and it will make a pleasanter and better SO
ciety than if all came from any one place,
no matter where.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

The Piedmont Press says II. c. Secrest,
acquitted of the murder of his wife and
child in Catawba county, on the plea of in
sanity, recently attempted to kill the man
in charge of his ward in the insane asylum.
On the lst of January a lodge of Knights
of Honor was organized in Linco,nton, with
20 charter members.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
MISTAKES.

The mistakes which people make coming
here of the same character as would be made
if they went to sea without pilots. or ascen-
ded mountains without guides. The ocean
is before them, 50 are the mountain peaks,
and just SO seems the country. 1t is one
thing to take a bad path, and another to
make a mistake where capital is to be in
vested and the labor of a life expended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22

its simplicity of construction and strength of material.
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap to suit the
times. Price of Eight Horse Power only S475.
Large Screw, with Back and Forward Gear, TO be
driven by one belt, for packing cotton, SlGo.
Mr.. J. d. Wells, of Toisnot, N. c., says: "The engine
1 bought of you I use with ORDINARY FARM
LABOR"
W. NJ. Benton, Boykins, says; " easily ginned I to s
bales a day. A colored man with no previous experience
operates it. / feel safe as regards sparks
We could multiply testimony if necessary. Send for
circulars as regards Engines and our celebrated Cotton
Presses fol Hand or Power. TAPPEY 4 STEEL,
may29-tf. Petersburg, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-22
Southern Standard Cotton Press
'YE BEST and THE4 PEST Ball.
ING PRESS E.IT1NT.

Can be used BY hand, horse, steam or water power
without alteration.
Guaranteed to suit.
For Circulars. testimonials, &C., address:
SGHENCK &RAMSOCR,
cleveland Mills z. o., sc.
Sole Agents for North Carolina.
aug2S-3mos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28

BALTIMORE, Mp. January 81
Cotton dull lIlddlng, l25Sc.
Flour dull and unchanged. Howard street and
Western superiine 81 50aj do extra. So 7j@6 90
do family, SO 2jQp7 City mills superhne 81 jOd5
do extra, So 75@G %; do family, Sc 25a7 2j do Rio
brands, 81 25f7 80, Patapsco family, IS.
Whcat-Southern, nominal Western quiet and
FIRM, closing rather tame Southern red 81 85@
| IS; do amber, 81 i0@1 I5; No Western winter
N4ldi 4lA March, 81 1874 asked; April, 81 45l5G
] 4G; May 81 1901 i64
Corn-souuern steady; Western quiet and firm.
Bouthern white, 5sa6Oc; do yellow, $50; Western
mixed, spot, January and February 5G65Gllc
March and April, 55g5jAciM May 5ll4@5i56c; steam.
Oats firm. Southern, 40@5Oc Western white
I0ajOc; do mixed, 47@lSc; PatapsGo, i0@5Oc.
Rye quiet and lowCrat sS@0Oc.
Hay unchanged. Prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland sl7@ Is per ton.
Provisions dull aud unchanged Mess pork, $780,
BulkmeatS-loose shoulders, SIC clear rib sides Il
do packed, 64@712c bacon shoulders $40; clear
Ib sides, SCI hams, lOJ9@llc lard refined tlerces
SIC,
Butlersteady Prime to choice Western packed
Dlp2Gc; roll lS023c
Eggs firm at liG loo.
Petroleum unchanged nominal; refined,
&c.
Coffee quiet, Rio Gargoes, lI@lGlGc.
Sugar very dull. A soft, 01sc
Whisky quiet ut 81 ll@l H.
Froights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged
Cotton, S-lGd; flour, Is Cd grain, 4d
RCCcipts-FlouT 2,27O bbls; wheat, 1900 bu corn
1900 bn; oats, $500 blu; rye, 100.
Shipmeuts-Wheat, none corn, IS 800.
Sales-WhcNt. G2OO0O bu; corn, 2l56O0 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
How to Cure u Cold.

On the first day of taking cold there is q
very unpleasant sensation of chiliness. The
moment you observe this go to your room and
stay there. Keep it at such temperature as
will prevent this chilly feeling, even If 1t re-
quires hundred degrees Of Fahrenheit. In
addition, put your feet in water, half leg
deep, rs hot as you can bear 1t, adding hotter
water from time to time for quarter of AN
hour so that the wator shall be hotter when
you take your feet out than when you put
them in. Their dry them thoroughly. and pub
on warm, thick wooden stockings, even if IL DO
summer for sumner colds arc the most dam
gorous and for twenty.tour hours cat not an
atom of food, hut drink us largely as you like
of any kind of warm teas, and at tho eud Of
that time, ii not sooner, the cold will be effect
ually broken without any medicine whatever.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS,

400 PA AVE wa basement store, suit
i II - - able for dairy, lunch. room laundry;
also, two large parlors for Office housekeeping
other rooms nj reasonable rent. JAZZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
CouI,In,t OMIT shnrt.

day or two ago, woman entered the tel.
egruph Office aud snid to tho receiver of mes.
sagcs that she desired to telegraph her hus.
band, who was in Chicago, for money. lie
pointed her to the counter supplied with
blanks aud told her the ratio for ten words.
She struggled away for quarter of an hour
and then handed in the following:
Won't you please send me ten dollars by
next mail2'
II don't know whether that will do or not"
she said as she felt for her money. 'If you
were to receive such dispatch from your
wife would yon forward the moneyW
Well-well, might" lie replied in doubt
full tones.
Now you wait don't like the dispatch
at all because | tried to keep it within ten
words. I'll write another"
She tore it up, walked over to tho counter
and in three minutes handed in new one,
reading:
Am out Of food and fuel and want $40 rs
soon as you can got it here If you can't spare
1t III spout the parlor carpet"
That would bring tho money from me-"
said the receiver, as he read the lines aud
marked the number of words
Then guess it will from him Send Il
along, and if don't get tho money inside Of
two days you'll hear somebody ripping up
forty yards of Brussels carpet off the 1oorp'-
Detroit Free Press
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
Sale Of Obsolete and UnserI lceable Ord.
nance and Ordnance Stores.
UNITED STATES OupNANCE AuESCY,
Corner Houston anu Greene streets,


NEW YORK January -, 1851
- i,cd at this Office for the purchase OF Obsolete
and Uuservcotble Ordnnuc' and Ordnance ; ores,
embracing Cannon, Carriages, Small Anus Leather
Work, Lead, Tools and Scrap Materials, &C, NJ the
various Arscuals, Forls and Depots In the United
Bids will be opened at IL o'clock M Oh wednesday.
ne lith day 81 February, $50, for stores located as
.Allcghany Arsenal, Pal Fronkrord Arsenal Pa;
Ind tennebec Arsenal, Me; PScsyillc Arsenal,
Nd; Rock Island Arsenal. lll;i 81; Louis Arsenal
- G.; WMervlict Arsenal. n. y; Watertowh Arsenal,
And the forts in the following named states to wit:
CONNECTICUT, Delaware. Maine, Maryland, Ma'sh-
ehusctts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey
Bids viii be opened at IL o'clock N. on Wednesday,
the 10Th day OF March, 1850 for stor,s located us fol
=, Augusta Arsenal, Ca san Antonio Arsenal Texas
Ter. Fort Union New Mex; L. 5. Military Acad.
cmy, N. y. aud the Forts In the following named
Stales and Territories, TO Wit:
Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
tnrOliua Texas, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado Dakota,
Idaho, dian, Montana, New Mexico, Utah WASH
For list ofStorcs In detail location, terms &c, see
6e %Sh c G w ST Ps9TTrgI Sn
D. c. ut this Agency or .! any Of tho Ar t 81
furnish on application Information rs to what stores
on hand NJ their respective posts are Tor sale ,
stores are located witch they bid for and viii give
the kinds and quanttits they propose to purchase
Deliveries will only be made at the various posts
where stored.
The Department reserves the right to reject all bids
which are not deemed satisfactory.
Prior to the acceptance of amy bid It will have to be
approved by tue War Department Terms cash
Ten per cent at the time OF the award and the re-
malnder when the property is delivered. Thirty days
VIII be allowed for the removal OF Stores.
Paclting-bcNes VIII he charged at prices to bs de-
termlned by the Department.
Proposals Will be addressed to the ". s. Ordnance
Agency, New York (P. o. Box Isll), and must be In.
dorset proposals for Purchasing Stores" with the
names of the ATscnas, Forts DcpOts where stored
aud the names of States and Territories In which the
Stores are located.
$. CRISPiN, Bvt Col. U. s. A.. It, Col. orord
jazz Commanding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
English Caste Distinctions.


The distinction between persons who ara
" in trade" and those who are not is insisted
upon with constant vigilance. This discrimi
nation is perpotuated and deepened by the
etiquette of the court. If there are any
American ladies who value their privilege Of
going to court (aud ut the United States
legation it is believed that some such still
remain) 1t would be well for them to re.
member this absolute law when they accept
the marriage proposals Of British subjects
| knew of case in which one of them was
married to a wealthy British merchant, and,
going to England lived very luxurlously
but US the wife of British subject in trade
she could not 30 to court, while her un.
married sister, being what Pcpys would
have called she.Citizeu OF the United States
was solemnly and triumphantly presented.
This distinction is carried to absurd extreme
by some people, generally women, who,
although within the court circle, are of snob.
like natures, and generally of newborn gem
tllity. 1t has been told recently of an Eng
ish lady, whose married name is of most
base and mechanical origin, that, having
had one interview with governess whom she
thought Of engaging, aud having been much
pleased with her, she on the second interview
Informed her that she was sorry she could not
engage her. rs she had discovered that she
had lived in u family the head of which
was 'in trade."-Sr Bdche Canard in Audntis
1ODfhlu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
FOR HsENT-ROOMS.

4 ARGF furnished room suitable for two; southern
i exposure, with best of board In private family,
near Departments and cars; terms, SIS per month.
No 1905 ii ST, ia2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
How to NInlso a Jewnl Boy.

An inexpensive Jewel box may be made as
follows: The foundation of the box is strong
cardboard; cut two pieces Of cardboard, seven
inches in length aud four in breadth; one is
for the bottom aud the other for the lid tho
two pieces lur the side measure seven inches
in length and three in depth, those Tor the
ends four in length and three in depth; cover
each piece OF card on the outside with dark
blue watercd silk, and on the inside with
wadded and quilted satin; bind tho edges
with gold.colored satin ribbon; sow the sides
and ends together, aud then TO the bottom;
Fix tho lid to one side by hinges of ribbon, aud
furnish each corner with a how OF ribbon. The
little box may be used to keep lewelry in, or
il will serve as II work.bOX. ! may also DO
made to hold II present, VI may be filled with
choice swGotmeatS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
Baltimore Markets.

Belle Isle has levied an assessment of3O cents
share
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28

WITH or without board, purlor floor, handsomely
w furnished and al modern convenences Ap-
ply on promises No go First 81 o. hall square from
Capitol grounds. Ja9O'dtt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
1879
1879
GREAT

TOTO GREAT 1870
Pennsylvania ROUTE
TO THE oE;98RTrldI, WEST We I'm AMP s9HTHwEsE
SPLENDID soENEFMxl MINI MN44dNiElcENr EQUIP
TRAINS IN kyESH 4SYA66SY e ls peoo
ner of sixth and streets as follows
For Pittsburg and the West, IJ:IO a m. daily with
Piltsburg 10 Cincinnati, ST. Louis, ana ChlcagG
go p N 3Hiy With PslsSs car g GheSso
For Canandalgua. Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls.
and the North At o; m daily cxcent sunday
to Canandasua. For Willnmsport. Lock Haven
and T. mia at 1910 a. IN. daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East Slj i. ~. ISOand d Is p
Limited Express OF Pullman Pnrlor Cars $50 @.
Far daily except SUNDAY y al, oono,,
at Jersey City with boats or 'BrooSlyn Annex"
etlording direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoid.
o. ;qniay $40 and VS. p M ''o' "'' Wv '''
For Baltimore, $40, $3.50 1910 H. M. ana 1880 i;i0,
40 Ea', ~ and 20 p nj. On Sunday, iGO ~
For Pores Creek Line. a. IN aud +2O p ~ daily
For Annapolis $40 H. aud 400 p, M daily. except
ALEXA NDRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Aexandrla, = 7;lo, Q, II Il, 10. 20. 62i,
and lli51 y. M On Sunday, - D hd IL H. In ana
For Richmond and the South, 200 a, m, daily, and
go u. IN daily, except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for washington, ., 5 10 n
NJ, 1900 s. ID, = aud " p. IN. anu u midnight
On sunday At aud 10 q, ~, 7ant o@ ?. m.
Tickets, information, sleeuing and uarloT.car ac-
cOmmOdatlons can be procured AT the olice5-north'
eRst corner of Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
vaua avenue and al the depot, where orders can us
let for thecheckng OF baggage TO destination iEom
L. i. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


nUNoANsoN BROTHERS, AUCrIoNEERs.
SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on u STREET BETWEEN
SECOND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST
BY Virtue Ola decd OF trust bearing dac on the 23l
Of Ma a. d. 1876 aud duly recorded in llbor No. 81,
folio 81 ct seq the land records Of Washington
county, III the District OF Columbia and by the re-
quest ofthe plry secured thereby will sell at public
aucliOu on MONDAY, the Oth duy OF February, A.
y; 1880, In front the prem se9 ct e 20 O'Clock D.. me-
all nt piece or parcel OF ground lying In sud city
ana District known "a lot u IN DECENTRALIZATION OF lot
Two t2), N square NUMBER five huudrcd and seventy
to1O), said lot having front Of . feet Oh street
north, and extending back with his width to the
rear Of the lott ugethcr with the improvements,
consisting OF comfortable twu.stOry attic aud base
mont brick dwelliug-hOuse
Terms OF sale 500 cash, OF which 500 will be
CURED at time OF sale, balance In six and twelve
months with Interest," dee given and de- of trust
taken 10 secure deferred payments terms Of sale to
be complied with within five days from day OF BALE,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 10 II ut
the risk end cost of the deinultlng purchaser upon
giving ten days notice Of such resale by advertise.
neut In some newspaper published at sud city. All
tonveyanclng at cost of purchaser,
II. II. BASKEY Trustee,
Ja21-3taw-dS Webster Law Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
To take effect
sUNDAY NOV. %. 1919. AT l.9o z. NJ.

bUNDAl, NON. H. 1871 Al l'jO L, NJ
AN Ionye Washington;
6;o5-tNEW YoRx, PHfEADELPHiA 4, AND BOs-
TON EXPRESS. On sundays to Baltimore only.
G5OeBaitinioro, HnnapoIis' and Way (Piedmont,
strasburr. Winchester, HagersOwn, Frederick.
BALfi9oREE XSD Laurel, EXPRESS
slo1PoInt OF ltcets' Pledmont stTas6urg, WincheS-
I2FK RE IKE f.r 6oS5 HI y
New York and Philadelphia
s'S05 ISL LOUIS. CHICAGO, COLUMBUS; AND
town and Valley Branch lexcept sunday.
Through car TO Stnunton. Pullman Cars to Gin
sinnat daily Grafton to sandusky daily. except
soO~naIlys baltimore. Annapolls, and Way:
burg, College, Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis June
ton. Jessups, and Hanover
l2lS- R sgItImSEe AnqaGqlls EIlIcS CITY ana way.
ron EXPREss stops at Laurel.
i5-ion sunday oInyIBaitim9Te and Way
REL. EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay. stops
cheaier, and Wav slatlons On Sunday to Point
S eS AND BAL
TIM0RE EXpREsS NorioIk, except sunday y
boat al Canton Stops a Biedensburs and Laurel.
rs BALIfGle ias xN5 5'G E.%SWREL EXPRESS
7I5nfc S2it ty CtSoh,GTSbus AND PIrrsBuRa
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO Chicago and Pitts
a5@t is SS' YORK. a"q PH1LA DELPHIA, AND BAL,
TdMoE EXPREss steps a. y Badem ns sSs and
@5O@afSE Louis AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
tDaly. Sunday only. Other ualns daily. except
All tfaIns stopat Relay Station.
For further Information apply Of the Baltimore aud
and 1871 Pennsylvania avenue-where orders viii be
taken Tor Baggage be checked md received a. any
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
TINTED STATES MARsHAEs SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of herl faclas Issued out of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia and to me directed, will sell at public
sale for cash. Ut the Courthouse door ofsad District,
on MONDAY, the list day of February, 1880, ut II
o'clock M, all The right title, claim and Interest
~ nhd 10 the Following described property to wit
Ming on Twentieth street, Is feet nom the southwest
corner OF said lot thence north along the line of said
street u. feet - iuch. thence along north line
55 feet lOlnches thence south along line n feet
y inch, thence west IN II line ptruel with the north
line OF suid lot l5j feet 10 Inches, the beginning
loviod upon rs tho properly of defendant, James
CarrcO, TO satisfy exeCutlonNO 1855 law In favor
OF Arundel aud Fairfax
FRED'K DOUGLASS,
la26.td United States Marshal, ID. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
FREE ADVERTISING.
III q 9 III "A R c. H /.
Advertisements under tho head Of

WANTED. FOR RENT &C.,
or an acceptable nature and not to exceed four unes
on our third page, are FREQ TO ALL
No business Advertisements Inserted without pay
Business Advertisements Inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for each insertion.
II answers nlil to como the iirst time invite n
second third rs many repetltions necessary
to secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad-
vortiscrs to feel that they imposing as, but
IRE doing us favor by using free columns, we
are determined 10 make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postolce If Initials used they should DO directed
10 the care OF some person, firm OF postoflce box.
No free advertisements taken aitor o'clock y. m.
Advertisements be lett nj our office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28

A SUITE of very handsome parlors on first floor;
N newly and finely lnrnishedi heated ny open
gratos first class In every respect price S@ No 81
Thirteenth 81 n W, ja2d
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-28
PROFESSIONAL.

Sans DOuleur; Durllons mnuvas onges, en-
goluTes soignes nvec success par le DOCrEUR
WHITE Chiropediste, numsro iiJ Pennsylvania
avenue, vs.avs le Wizards Hotel. lie DOClEUR
WHITE eat etabl II Washington depuis 1861
Pour sons donnes chezlui, ~; a domicc, S.
nR. BOSWOklH, Dlo 4 STREET n. ", Is TIE
~ most slgllhl and the only Scientific Medical
Electrician IN this city. All nervous and chronic
diseases positively cured. Female diseases special
ty. Refers to Senators ID. w. Voorhees, Indiana; j..
j. Patterson, y. O.. Samuel Eorment, Washington. d.:
G., and Others. Consultation iree A competent and