davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

Nor long since smart tseven-year-old
son of one of our preachers, after ser
vice was over and the family had return
ed home from church, said: Papa, do
you ever look at me while You are
preaching?" The father, thinking that
lie was little hurt by supposed neglect
said; Certainly. my son, often look
at you and think of you wien / am
preaching" but to day did you no.
tice me at all?" "Yes, Ibid, son, sew
eral tines" said the father. well,
papa, did you see me wink at you two
or three times?" No. my son. What
did you wink at me for when L was
preaching?" 81 winked mt you, papa,
to get you to stop, you were spiuning
IL too long"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

WASHING the leaves of the wax plapl
occasionally is the very best treatment for
It. When washing, brushing with a sof.
brush about the axis Of the leaves will
tend to keep the plant free from mealy
bugs, one Of Its worst enemies. When the
plant commences Its growth supply it once
q week with weak manure water
II regular etchii g silk is used in
working outline embroidery, there is no
danger of It's running or fading when
washed. 1t is known by this name and
can be found in the stores where fancy
work is sold.
LAND ovorspread with grassy sward,
whatever be the qualiiy of the soil, is hos
tile TO the growth OF young plants. which
are deprived of their nourishment by the
grass roots. 1t is therefore desirable that
each spot should be prepared for the plant
by the removal Of the surface sward to
the extent of about foot square.
BRoILED sweetbreads, in order to be
well cooked and yet not too dry, should
first be par-boiled with little salt in
the water, then dip them in melted but
ter and broil till light brown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

TEST your onion seeds by placing little
in moist sand, cotton or moss in warmish
room. If fresh, it will soon Gin about three
days sprout. Onion seed should not be
more tLau one year Old, and the difference
IN the crop from new and old seed is such
that all onion Gu 'turists should test their
own seeds before sowing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

SoILING cattle is acknowledged to be the
most economical method tor those who
practice high farming. All disputes have
subsided regarding the system except the
cost OF labor required, some farmers claim
ing II TO be the better plan when land is
high priced and labor cheap, but unprofit-
able when land is cheap and labor high.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

DURABLE PcsTs.-The following Is SIM
PIE and effective: Burn the part of the
posts 10 be set in the ground including the
bottom ent, just enough to leave a thin
layer OF charcoal all over the surface, and
then dip them in hot tar or asphalt. The
charcoal is lndeslrIctible by air or mos
ture; the lar or the asphalt fills the cracks
and lnterstices, and thoroughly protec.s
the interior wood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

FAT AND BREI DING.-Breeders have no
ticed that emarkable development of
the tendency TO lay on fat is usually ac-
companled by delIcscy Of Constitution,
diminished secretion of milk and g loss of
fecundIty. Very fat animals are not
likely to be good breeders; In fact, the ex-
cessIve production Of fat Is incompatible
with high development of the reproduc-
tive powers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

Mandrake Is found throughout the United State;
In low, shady siiuations II hears It's flowers in
May or June, and natures its fruit in September
or October. 1t is more common in the Western
and dMiddle States than In New England or the
South The root only Is used as a medicine, the
proper time for gathering being the early part Of
November, soon after the ripening of the fruit. II
should never be used when freshly gathered, and
even when dry it will -omeiimes cause severe pain
unless combined with other medicines
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
HUMOROUS.

THEY were strolling together in the
moonlight by the waters edge, at the
foot of the garden. Taking advantage
of their fancied seclusion the young
man gently sncircled the maidsns waist
with his arm, and, drawing her to him,
for the first time in tha course of their
love partook of that refreshment which
is fabled to surpass in sweetness the
most exquisite cranberry jam. The
next morning after breakfast her father
took her aside, snd coldly remarked !:
'sMary, you were walking with Walter
last evening" Eyes, papa" "What
was he doing while you stood so close
together at the foot OF the walk?" The
maiden blushed deeply. but, quickly
recovering her presence of mind, an
swered; "Papa, you have right to
know. He was only heightening the
effect of the landscape"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

CONSIDERATE Il give ana DequeaIn
TO Mary. my wife. the sum of one hun
der pound year." said an old farmer.
sis that written down, master?" Yes, "
replied the lawyer. "But she is not
so old she may marry again. Won't
YOU make any change in that case?
most people do" "Ay, do they?" said
the farmer. "Well, write again and
say that if my wife marries again. L will
beaucath to her the sum of two hunder'
pounds a year. "Thatll do won't 1t
master?" "Why, it's just doubling the
sum she would haveif she remained un-
married." said the lawyer Its gener-
ally the otner way-the legacy is les
sened if the widow marries again. y
"Ay," said the old farmer, "but him as
gets her'n desarve it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

SRsses, Graters, Steam Evaporafors and all othef
Cider Machinery Boomer A. Hoxcbers PresS
Co., o. 'esey ST, \. Y. Factory. Syracuse, ". Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

SNow PoTAToEs.-Boll some potatoes
until they are quite done, but not bro
ken let them stand moment to flour
and then rub them through colander
ON very hot cisb. Serve immedi-
ately.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08

nit ber gefardtuns, bab es tein Stamn1z
batter iei. Ia fist er als eritidenoes
ansaseipenif am 8ette oes eriebnten
@prc1en unb Elm sreiier 0ater bemelnt
in bem ferbenben Sobne ben untersan9
eines erlaudten @eidledtes. oas fur ibn
sleihbebeutenb 1T NIT benz uutersaue Ell
mes Beltseftirns = uno cine Sdaar
barftis apanaairter Sdweifern iisbt NIT
ieinem @nbe bem lansianlen, ilanoesses
n,dben Terbunsern unter Der 9ofidleppe
entaeaen! Q8er beldreibt ALE bic @eltal'
ten, in beuen bieier tcsbafte SobOlo le'ne
Opfer anaifiat, petnist. um aaes Wenz
idenalid betrast? limb bas Saus, oas
ltiue frieolide, bas Der lietlide 3ariders
fee umipalte, bas frdb uuo Ntenos anses
baudt mar pom Bioeridein fcnnensetiB=
ter Sirnen - es bars fold cine Tamllie,
be Dem 3meiuusenseiit perfalen mar.
(6ortfesuns fOlat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08

perloren. 9lu6 a6t binter 6em Shea:
ter gelsgene @ebduoe uurben einge
df1ert. Ser Sc lammtberluit betrdg
100000 pf. st.
= S6neeltiirme boben III allen Sbei
gnglanos geuiitbet unb Der @ifenba9n:
uno 9epeideu=gerfebr iit iebr bebin'
bert, in man9en OiItriften gdn3li6 TN.
terbrDd)en.
- Ser iu Ser &6einprobin5 bur6
bic lleberi6memmungen angerihtete
SGaben be3ifert ii6 auf mebrere .Wfil=
lionen Mfarf. Ser 8erluit in Ouis=
burg betrdgt cine Milion. Sn Der llmz
gegenb bon Wain5 tpuroen 60 9duIer
peggei6memmt.
= Sas auf Sob lautenbe urtbeil
segen Mabameb ,9ami, Nbbalab pa.
f6a, Mi Gebmu unb Soulba pai6a 1T
in lebensldnsli6e 8erbannung umgez
ipanoelt pprben. @
Sn Solge Der malienbaften Ius=
ipanoerung aus ben ungarii9en 8es
birgsgegenoen bat bas ungaril6e Mini=
iterium Die 6ftrei9ii6e &egierung er=
fu6t, Ollie anbalten gu laiien, bic feline
pQIle baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08

= Cine rubise Ma6t unb fr0bli6es
@ripa9en ibres &inbes iino fir eine
Nfutter oas groBte Gergniigen; gebrau=
DIET baber Neufdbter's 9eut
f6es &inbermebl I" (Pd6otro=
pbine) aIs Nabrung @urer &inber, un6
bas fbneqe Geoeiben oerfelben uirb
bas bette 3eusniB fir bieies iegensrei=
DE Ndbrmittel abgeben. Gs 1T Der
ein3ige, in ie6er Sseiie Die Mnttermtl9
erIetenbe Nabrungsltoff fir Sduglinge
mn6 fleine &inber. nDeut 6 es
Ginbermeb |" miro BON Ner5ten
febr empfoblen u,:b 1T in allen renonls
mirten MpOtbefcn 81 Daben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08
Sir graaer ppn 8rtQett.

Ser G9aben, ipel6er ben Mugen
6ur@ bas Srasen l6ledter o6er unpai=
fenber 8rillen sugefiigt tpirb, bleibt bonn
publifum oft unberiidlidtigt. Sd ba=
be bas Mnpaifen bon 8rilen fir bas
9luge felt ben lebten Is Sabren alt t1ei=
mem @tubium gema9t unb gegentDdr=
tig 1T es nneine, Spe5ialitdt. g3ur bic
bsfen gef6liffenen Slider balte i6 auf
Eager unb garantire na9 benz eriten
8erlu6e, 6aB ie6e BON mir ausgewdblte
8rille paBt.
6. 9erbbera Optifus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08
Detroit 5ree prsb pom 1o. San.,

Gs&beim,r Brcs. batrn foeben etn Gar.
loab bon @sebs Gilt grse 1onie erbalten.
Dieter Grtifel ptrtauh 16 iebr RAID uno
10 mub es auh iein, benn 60 TT pbne 3wet.
fel btr 6sfe Mrtifel ieiner Nrt, Der ie etn,
sefnbrt tuurbe, unb bat nint letuee @lsi.
@sn. Sur bas bette Matsrial wirb ~
&tsts Silt Gbee 9cnie ptrwonbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08

a~Die Diamant=Garben babeu fit
Bripat=@ebrau6 ibres Gleiden ni6t.
Ollie mobernen 6arben, bauerbaft unb
i60n, 10 @ents bas padet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-08

= Sfeines Blut erbdlt bic @elunbbeit.
Or. Nders Bluob @lirir" piro bon ben
terpcrraSenb0en Ner3ter empfoblen. Bel
ale Npcthefern su hlben.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
WEST WASHINGTON.


During the fishing season q report concerning
the condition Of the water at Great Falls win 10
published each day, as furnished by the wash
iDston Aqheduet once Georgetown, using the
following measurement; Very turPid. to 81 tut'
bid to l6 sishtiy turbid, IS to %: clear, % to
&c. Condition Of the water Fridry November
10-At Great Falls, 36 at receiving reservoir, SO;
at distributing reservoir, 80.
High tide Saturday, November II 768 a. m. and
S4S ?. M; Sunday, November 12; 1888 a. m ana
S4S p. IN.
Street lamps will be lighted tonight and TO:
morrow night at $40 and extinguished at 4Ao
q. IN.
Hartley & Bro received by canal. boat, L. L.
Whiting, Friday, 1900 bushels Of wheat. NO sales
made
The repairs on the canal being completed, boats
have been arriving o.day quite freely. -,
Sailed Friday Steamer Commerce, with coal
for Norfolk, Va schooner Elisha Gibbs, Woods,
725 tons OF coal for New Bedford; schooner o. ID.
Wetherall, Garield, $50 tons coal for Providence
The following officers were elesed ~ me an;
nual meeting OF the managers OF the lnuustrlhl
Home School, held on Thursday last President
d. II. Warner; vice-presdent W. w; Curtis trea
urer, g. T. Brown; Secretary, Mrs. II. NJ. Black
ford The school Is now flied, there being 81 on
the roll.
Arrived from st. Johns, N. B., the schooner La,
vinia q. Warren, Johnson master, with l-OVO,OVo
spruce laths, consigned to Clayton " Co.; unload
Ing at Biscoe's wharf.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Four boats carrying 462 tons Of coal left Cumber.
land for this city on Wednesday.
Mr.. W. II. Rogers Is still confined to his house,
suffering from the Injuries received while at work
at the wharf of the Potomac Ferry Company.
Messrs. Peake & Nails, of this city have received
the contract for furnishing the doors. sash, and
blinds for church now being built at Charlottes-
vile.
Captain J.V. Davis, superintendent Of the United
States Cemetery near this city is having the lodge,
cemetery, &C., in that cemetery repaired and re-
painted.
The steamer City of Washington, on her 7:30 trip
from til S city to Washington Friday morning, got
some OF her machinery Displaced, and was de-
layed short time till II could be adjusted
S. J. Wimsatt and c. W. Dearborn, who were re-
Gently arrested and bailed charged with Obstruct-
ing the United States supervisors of election in
this city in the discharge ofiheir duties, appeared
before United States Commissioner j. s. Fowler
Friday morning for n hearing, but the United
States district attorney not being present the caSes
were continued till next Friday, and Wiinsait aud
recognizanCe In the sum of $500 each.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcIal transactions as Recorde'
KoafRrnny.

HeBterhnYs
Mr.. ]. +. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate In the District yesterday, as
reported to him by the Recorder Of Decdp;
On East Capitol street e5 feet Il inch by ITO feet
on fifteenth street eas), sublots % 49, "a ~ ahd
26t square 1867. NJ. N. Rohrer TO Richard w. Tyler,
sublot IS and west y &c, @. F. Gulicks sub.
division, in square 9s7, William w. Metcalf, trus-
tee, ct al, to James ID. Drury
on East Capitol street between Sixth and sey-
enih streets east lot Q, square SGs "a feet lO1a
Inches front by 1913 feet inch, Charles willing ct
al, trustees, to Isabella G. Hereford, S3,liS65.
All Of square 6l4, between Boundary, Second,
and First streets west, Henry II. Elliott to julius
Lansburgh nominal.
On l. street north, between North Capitol ard
First street west subot &C. square go 3 feet 'front.'
by l25 feeO, Georgle L. Leonard 10 Robert c. Cas-
sell. s., 500.
On Tenth street wost, between NJ and n streets
north, sublo o. square S6S 2S feet Sinches front by
1Ss feet inchesl, Sarah f. Lighter TO George w.
+. Swartzell, 5000
on New Hampshire avenue 76 feet 10 inches
front, extending through to Nineteenth street
west, &C feet froit, between and ostreets north
sublot ., squire ll5, Robert McMeem 10 Mary Il.
aud Anna 4. Dayton, $3.50.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Eard,s Onera IEousc.

The Harrisons will close their engagement at
Ford's Opera House tonight There will be
matinee performance this afternoon at which
their new play, "Viva; or, q Sisters Sacrifice
which has been the attraction during the week
will be given. The scenes OH Coney and Black
wells Isl and on Fifth avenue, and the realza-
tion scene at the close most effective, and there
is both humor and sentiment i'll the play.
National Republican., 1882-11-11

Those who dress for comfort aud health. This
does not by any means imply "dowdyish" or ILL.,
fitting garments, but presuppoSes sense enough to
select suitable apparel for the various Seasons and
puTsults of the times. The present rage for the
TAILOR. made SUITS marks an era in the dress of
women and they will probably hold their own in
the face of all changes and caprices OF fashion
Taylor Il Hufty have given special attention to
The designing and purchase OF these goods, and
may be relied upon us authority in them.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Police Court Notes.

Henry Davis, colored, has gone to the work.
house for sixty days for carrying razor in his
shoe.
Myer McKenner was fined IS or fifteen days for
boisterous conduct in East Washington.
Peter Holmes, colored, was fined S. for assault
ing his wife.
bosier Burk was fined So for profanity.
Arthur Burgess was sent 10 the workhouse for
thirty days as vagrant.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Theatre ConiiGue.

The last two performances of ALI McDowelrs
spectacu lar musical extravaganza. entitled The
Necromancer," will be given to-day. The large
number of specialists which Colonel snelbaker
has presented this week have opportunity fol-
their various acts in tho play which is thus made
doubly attractive. Matinee al p. m Next week
Mr. John /. Sullivan, the renowned pugulist and
u large gladiatorial combination. Will hold the
arlg
National Republican., 1882-11-11
MIR. II. e. rnac,.mnn .ncnh..

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,.
wish TO announce through your columns that
have no further connection with the Sunday
Chronicle. On the 4th of September disposed of
a half interest to one J. O. Thompson, but discov'
cred within four days thereafter thatsaid Thoml :
son was devoid Of principle and character. de-
nounced him TO his face as sneak and coward.
and disposing Of my remaining interest retired
from paper which had come into my ownership
by yitue Of an Indebtedness to me by Its former
proprietor, and which had expended hundreds
OF dollars upon in the fruitless endeavor TO make
1t selfsustaining, with the meager circulation OF
less Than one thousand, which IL then had ana
great deal less than which 1t now retains. The
following IN this connection Will therefore explain
ITSELF r =, ~. ,soo
J. @. THOMPSON.
SIR: To-day my attention has been drawn to
the following, which appeared in tho CMon'ee oi
this date:
"Tho facts concerning a promi sorry note that
passed through the hands OF B. +. linckman ana
J. 7. Horbach will be made pub ic at an early
dny. II will be mighty inteiestin readin The
note looked like it lad had Il monkey and pnirot
time"
Now, SIR Ms you know perfectly we'll that the
note referred to In tho above paragraph Passed
from my possession within one hour after you
gavo IL to me into the hands of Harbangh, In pie.
cisey the figures and words filed in by yourself,
and that mad nothing whatever to do with II,
issue OF the Chronicle you rctract so much Of said
item as refers 10 me: otherwise shall hold you
to All immediate personal accountability.
Il. +. HACKMAN.
In The REPUBLICAN, ofto-day appears the follow
Ing: "Mr. ]. q. Thompson, editor of tie Sunday
Chronicle. Is absent from this city on business He
will spend week IN Indiana before his RETURN"
will trespass OH your space further merely tosay
that the scoundrel has for the present escaped me,
but his return TO the city Shall seek an oppor-
tunity to give him the cbastisement he richly
merits at my Lands. Respectfully,
B. +. HACKMAN,
Nov. 10. Late publisher Sunday Chronicle.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States, Including the Dis.
tfct Of Columbia partly cloudy 'eedther 'cth local
rains, icnds mostly edstery, stationary or higher tenn
perdturs, Jolloiecd By falling barometer.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
National Theater.

The last performances of the best melo. drama
that has been presented in this city, "The Lights
o. London" will be given at the matinee this
afternoon and tonight at the National Theater.
The scenery is excellent, the effects striking, and
the distribution of characters good though tho
Seth Preene of Dominick Murray and the BeSs
Marks of Miss Lizzie Hudson are the most com,
plete In their representation. In the latter part
acquires the thorough sympathy Of her audience
from the rs and holds 1t to the close of the piece
by her graceful, refined, and ingentc acting.
Those who have not yet seen this play should
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
National Republican., 1882-11-11

Physicians employ speer's port grape wine In
their practice in all cases where pure wine is
called for and do all In their power TO foster and
encourage Its production. II Is coming into great
favor among the most wealthy in New York city
as a family evening wine for entertainments For
sale by druggists and grocers.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn good thing because you have
been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parkers
nervous disorders, and we recommend 1t heartily
to such sufcrcts-Ncrs.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Nov. TO- Late publisher Sunday Chronicle.

DR.. PIERcE's "PIeasant Purga i've Pellets " are
virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for
any length of time, in any climate, SO that they
are always fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden
or pasteboard boxes. BY druggists
National Republican., 1882-11-11

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches Iewelry, &c. Call on or
address Her1og, sos Ninth street. near PsnnByl.
Yania avenue,
National Republican., 1882-11-11

Mr. JOHN CoLoHAN and his wife, SOL East Forty
first street New York, were both cured, he of q
severe sprain, and his wife of rheumatism, by one
bottle of st, Jacobs Oil.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
GUTEKINSH,

1924 Fourteenth street, saysi
Browns Iron Bittcrs has dO-v
me great deal of good when SUI
tering from Dyspepsia"
National Republican., 1882-11-11
"AIAerney Dalry Wagons. :,

Fresh Alderney butter chumed every morning
and delivered IN 1Glb. Ward" prints, NJ 6Oc per To-
Aso cottage cheese, DC. per ball; buttermilk 90
per quart, and sweet milk oc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-11

DR. REuLING, the we'll known Oculist of Balti-
more has performed since 1869, according to hi!
last annual report, over thousand cataract ope-
ratiops successfully.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Thn rhernnme,nr Yc.inrdnr.
Prominent ArrlrnIa.

am, $500; II a. M, $500; 3 D. M, 64.5o; p.
m, 57.1o; II p. M, 5I.o'i maximum, 651oi mini.
MUM b21
National Republican., 1882-11-11

BIRD MAMMA keeps canaries In constant son
aud cures diseases; 10 cents at Druggists
National Republican., 1882-11-11


ST MAnc.-John $. Hawley, New York; James
E. Nalle Tennessee; NJ. NJ. smith, II. Otterberg and
L. ID. Eaton, Now York.
RIGgs,-F. II. uoadley, New York James boyd,
philadelphia; S. II. Scudder, Cambridge, Mass w.
l. Dowllne; New York G. B, SIger, Jersey City, N.
j W. T. Jewett, ST, Paul. MINI.
,6AnLINgaroN.-H; G. sturgec.ss, New York John r
Adams, BOson; James L. ghomas, Now York; =.
Ballard Thompson. Connecticut; W. Wallace, Bel
fast, Me-; James Il. Sanford, New York.
ST: JANEs.-F. T. Whitman, Newton, Mass; f. A
Slack, e. Howard, and II. G. Boyard, Townshend,
Mundy, Cincinnati; +; w. Miller, Florida; Joel
Gurey, Chicagoi +. NJ. Cox, Maryland.
- METnoroLiTAN.- Burton Mansfield New Haven,
Conn; W, II. Crowley, Cortland. n. y. C. MCMILLAN,
New York George n. Rider, Cleveland, ONO; Il. r.
Snelbaker, Cincinnati Ohio b. q, Quinlby, rlymouth,
Mass II. W. Lesley, Philadelphia; John Judge,
Chnrleston s. G.
,EnBITT.- Captain s. Trott Halifax, n. s; q. r
miller. New York r. ID. Ciaxton, Phlladelphlai r.
H. Mcguire, Louisville, KY; E. II. Iichnor, Bing-
hampton John j. EIdres, Litts9urg; samnSl W
La0n Kellogg, New York; Dr. Phelps. New York,
WILLAnDs,-L. C. Wheeler. Texas; T. N. King,
Cambridge, Mass; q. j. Nesblt, Mnrylandi II. y.
Iantor, New York NJ. S. shipley, Cincinnati G, f.
G. J. Powers. Rock Island, H.; 4 r. Jeleks; Hot
Springs, Ark; u. r. ShultZ, Philadelphia; T. E,
Riley, Bostoni w c. rraphagen New York.
National Republican., 1882-11-11
Lupin'S Dress Textures.

Drap dc Kars, Marie Galante, V0lours 0t-
tomdn.
Cuchemire Hindou, Cleopatra, Armures.
Imperial Serge, Henrietta Cloths BtH'drd
Cloths, Drap dEte, Cashmeres, 1ricot,
CourtaulGs English Grapes and Ve'tS.
Eleqan. Silks, Velpets, and Pushes, En-
DO sed Pushes and PelUets.
Pure Sill Otomans, in all colors, from
sl.75 toS3.
Special inducements IN Table Linens,
Touels Blankets, and House Furnishings.
Magnificent Assortment Of Brocaded p1-
pet Wraps, Seal Plush Dolmans, Ottoman
Six Pelisses, and Paletots, Jerseys and Mill
tary Jackets.
p5y- Dark room for displaying evening goods.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
(Successor to Perry & Brothor)
r,ennsylyanla avenue, corner Ninth street. Estao-
Se"h7' '''' lished lSiO,
National Republican., 1882-11-11
sneer's Port Grape Vino for Parties.

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay Could l2l
Ninth street.