davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

Business men will find it to their
interest TO have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print.
ONCE, IL Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
]. NAMELNON q 40.

80 Main street. !.
?. S.-All back orders for our cele-
brated Full Moon Cigars will be filed
Friday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

N. Bach, the live halter under the
Peabody, will close at 6 O'Clock this
afternoon and reopen at 6 to morrow
asteruoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

VICTOR ID. FUCHS MARKET,
30 and Al Jefferson NJ.
Fresh n. Y. count Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats OF ali kinds,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
Ge~Free delivery. OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

That terrible fcourge, fever and ague, and
It's c0ngoner, bilious remittent, besides aHec-
tions Of the stomach, liver and bowels, pro-
duced by miasm ttic air and water, are both
eradicated aud prevented by the use Of Hos
tetters Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable
elixir, Endorsed by physicians, and more ox-
tensively used 90 a remedy for the above class
Of disorders, as we'll as for many others, than
any medicine Of the ago. For sale By all
druggiste and dealers generally. d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

Set to order by J.. N. Milford & Co.,
333 Main. W&thl08
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13


THREE choice unfurnished rooms in private
4 residence. Milkerson's drug store. II is
TWO rooms and kitchen for rent, corner
susette and Georgia streets. AL
MOS. 5O2 and 800 Second street, large and
~ commodlous houses, in good order. Ar
Riy JOhN b. BILL, or Y. W. R0YSIER&
S13
McCOWN residence, Vance, near Cynthia.
w IOOf residence, Laudordals, near POnto.
Mc$pally-Allsn residence, LaudsrdaIe, near
Vance. ~
Lynn cottage, Georgia, west of fernando.
L0oney switch, residence with garden.
Orgill-Armour home, 3rT Madilon,
Mekisick home (~Jessamine), furnished.
5Marshall avenue homes.
homes at Bartlett; also RidReway.
w Second, lately Mrs. NcElroy's.
chalmers residences, 10 Court.
~ Adams, near Fourth.
~ adams, corner Orleans.
~ carroll avenue, near Poplar.
q Poplar. corner Second, REPAIRED.
Sotssge, garden, stable. Bass avenue.
~ Poplar, nicely uapered,
q Orleans; also 3 rooms, Washineton.
VI second. corner Of Waihington.
% second 4 Jones avenue, 3 Adams.
6TOhko, Rooms, tenemeniF, Ayrts' plaee,
fernando, corner Iiigg avenue.
ALSO STORES:
No. % Main, south Of Adams.
l.S Main, north Of Washineton.
:, ~ second under Greenlaw Operahouse.
" 2sgX Second, near Jefferson.
=, " Poplar, between Main and trout.
~ Second, near corner Washington,
26 Irving B och.
9AdamF. west ofMain.
S7 Second, south Of Union.
store on Union, southwest corner Wellington n.
6ls w. A. WHEATLEY, 2st Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
MANHATTAN BANK
OrMemphis, ~ Madison 81.

OfMemPhis, ~ Madison st.
A Ii those owing and desiring to pay their
IA past due city, also State and county taxes
for this and prior years, will do well 70 leave
their bills with the MANHATTAN BANb,
who will pay them Of lowest rates
The MANHATTAN BANK buys aud sells
the best Investment securities, as we'll IS de-
faulted bonds and coupons Of the Southern
towns and counties. Highest pricrs paid tor
city bonds, old and compromise COUPONS,
paving warrants and ledger balances. 30
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
A Good PrOViSIer.

We sometimes hear husband spoken
of in an admiring way as being "a
good prOvlder." And pray why should
he not be so? And why should he be
called generous any more than the mem
Der Of any other firm when he keeps the
books, receipts the bills and divides the
money? In case of the farming bust
ness, the share of the wife is so direct and
unmistakable that it can hardly be evad-
ed. If anything il earned by the farm,
she does her distinct and important
share of the earning. But it is not nee
essary that she should do even that to
make her by all the rules of justice, an
equal partner entitled to her full share
of the financial proceeds. Married peO-
pie generally divide labor equally: the
woman bears children, the man provides
for them. Her task OH the average is as
hard as his; nay, a portion OF it is so es-
pecially hard that it is distinguished
from all others by the name of 'labOr.'
If it does not earn money, it is because
it is not to be measured in money while
it exists-nOr replaced by money if lost.
If a business man loses his partner he
can obtain another; and man, no
doubt, may take second wife, but he
cannot procure for his children second
mother. Indeed. it is a palpable insult
to the whole relation of husband and
wife when one compares it. even in f.
nancial light, to that of business part
ners. Yet she enjoys none of the priyi-
leges of member of the firm. The mon
ey made is not divided between the pair;
the female partner must ask for her pit
lance. One of the very best wives and
mothers l have ever known, whose hus-
band was Of most generous disposition
and denied her nothing, once said to me
whenever her daughters should be mar
ried she should stipulate in their behalf
with their husbands for regular sum
of money to be paid them at certain in
tervals for their expenditures. II sup
pose no man." she said, "can possibly
understand how a sensitive woman
shrinks from asking for money. If /
can prevent it. my daughters shall new
er have to ask for it. IL they do their
duty as wives and mothers, they have a
right to their share of the joint income
within reasonable limits; for certainly
no money could buy the services they
render"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Egyptian Cities and Canal.

Alexandria, Carlo, and the Suez Canal
have at this time double interest attach
ed to their always romantic interest.
Alexandria is the child of Alexander the
Great who founded it in 1892 B. C. The
old wooden city was not progressing in
appearance, and the adjacent country is
flat and sandy. 1t was for long time
surrounded by turreted walls and earth
works but these have lately been demOl.
ished. In one of the suburbs are extern
sive catacOmbs, which formerly served
for burial of the dead. Alexandria was
at one time crowded and prosperous
centre of culture and learning, with a
population of over half million, which
finally dwindled to only 5000. The re-
cent population, consisting of native
Turks, Arabs, Armenians, Greeks, Syr-
ians, and mixture Of various European
nations Is recorded at about 100000.
The growth from the beginning of the
present century has been remarkable.
Cairo, the modern capital of Egypt, is
built on a rocky ridge giving the citadel
the level OF the town. The better class
of houses are elaborate in construction
of the arabosqne style, the windows
made OF stained glass and protected by
heavy cOrnices of woodwork. Among
the most important public buildings are
those erected by the French and English
residents. The total population is not
far from $4,000.
Work upon the Suez Canal was begun
in 1860. The French Emperor proved
its most liberal patron and it was main.
ly through his efforts that the enterprise
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05

was completed in 1S69-at cost of
100000. The whole length Of navi-
CATION is SO miles-66 mile OF actual
cuttings, IA miles of dredged through
lakes and s miles of natural course.
Mean depth through the canal is 26
feet; width at bottom u; width at top 532
feet. Vessels do not pass one another In
the canal but there are numerous sidings
which prevent delay in Transportation:
The canal was completed at a cost OF
e17,518,929, and at one time employment
was given to 10000 men.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGU 7 5,1SS2.
Pine Ian dis Purchased.

A telegram to the Chicago Inter Ocean
says that the American Lumber Compa-
ny has purchased from the Detroit, Mack
inac and Marquette Railroad Company
the standing pine on its entire land
grant except Mackinaw county and the
east part of Chippewa County. This
comprises some 100000 acres, and it is
expected that the yield will amount to
several hundred million feet of pine.
The company has also purchased of the
same company about 75,OOUOOO feet of
pine on the TOquamannOn River in
Chippewa County. 1t has also purchas-
ed about 100000 feet on the waters
tributary to the Ontonagon River. This
gives the company the entire control of
the largest body of pine in the Northern
peninsula. mill with q capacity of
100000 feet per day is now being erected
at Newberry, Chippewa County, on the
line of the railroad, and it is intended to
cut about 100000 feet during the COM
ing winter. Another large mill near
EoCdhuuh 10 contemplated. Iio ANU
lean Lumber Company is composed of
Scotch and Canadian capitalists. The
head offices are in Toronto. II. II. Cook,
M. p, A. Mckenzie, Robert and John M.
Dollar, and j. S. Locke, all of Toronto
are resident Directors. The headquar-
ters in the Northern Peninsula will be
at Marquette. Robert Dollar will be
general manager at that point. A cou-
pile of weeks ago, the new company took
up quite lot of horses, bringing them
from Canada, via the CollingwOOd steam
ers. Among them were number of
blooded mares for breeding purposes.
They were entered at this place. taken to
st. Ignace, and shipped by rail from
there to Marquette.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
SCSOFULA SORE.

Rev. DR. in detailing his experience
with the tUTICUrA REMIDIaS, said through
Divine Providence one of his parishioners was
cured of scrofulous sore, which was slowly
dra ming away his life, oy the use of CUCICURA
REsoLvENT internalya, and CUTICURA SOAP
externally. The poison that fed the disease
was completely driven out. s-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05

Insist upon obtaining FlorestOn Co
lOgne. 1t is prominently superior In
permanance and rich delicacyssof fra
GRANGE. - =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Faded COIors Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS
it's youthful color and lustre by using
Parker's Hair Balsam an elegant dress
ing, admired for its purity and rich per-
fume.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
ECZEMA.

Sixteen months since an eruption broke out
on my leg and both feet which turned out to
be Eczema, and caused me great pain ami an
nOyance. | tried various remedies with M
good results until [ used the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT internally and CITICRRA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP externally, which cured me so
that nv skin is as smOth and natural as ever.
LEN. NJ. FRAlLY "a South StBaltimore
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
CUTICURA.

The Cuticuaa treatment, for the cure of
Skin Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the
internal use of CUTICURA RESOLvET, in the
Blood Purifier, and the external use Of CUTI-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP. the geat Skin Cure
Price of tuticura, small boxes 80 cts; large
boxes 81 tUTICURA REsOLvENT, 81 orr bottle
CUTICURA SOAP, csc; CUTICURA SHAvIG SOAP,
l5c.
Depot, WEEKS g. POTTER, Boston Mass.
National Republican., 1882-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.
A $4,000 Prize.

Mr.. GEORGE W. DRIVER will receive his numer-
Gus friends and patrons from noon until midnight
on Monday. Ladies' are invited To inspect the ta-
bles and decorations up to 1 o'clock p. IN "a
hearty welcome aud happy New Year to all"
The lottery lightning has struck Milford, and so
hard ms 10 excite It's citizens considerably. On
Thursday OF last week IL was rumored that a Mil
ford man had drawn the capital prize, 100000, in
the Louisiana State Lottery Company Our re-
porter tried 10 look the matter up, but none Of the
Two dozen persons indicated by Madam Rumor
had drawn the prize, An express company sent
two advioes saying that prize had been drawn
by man in Milford. Excitement over the affair
increased, and a common salulatOn on Saturday
was, Have you drawn the prizpY on Monday
the holder OF the Ticket deposited II for collection
He Is Mr.. a. a. Ackerman, u respectable and In
duslrious farmer, living two miles from town.
Although the owner of the farm where he resides
the $4,000 will be most acceptable to Mr.. Acker-
man. The one fllth ticket that draws one-liilh Of
sl00,0O0!s No. 9i,S92 II is snd that this is the
first lottery ticket ever owned by Mr., Ackerman.
As might be supposed, the drawing Of such an
amount has stirred un the people ON the subject
OF lotteries, and brought 10 light some unknown
facts. IL now appears that considerable num-
Der of our citizens have been dealing in lotteries,
but they all kept the fact u secret. They include
rich and poor, old Rnd young, aud even church
members, One Of our aged citizens says that
twice he has come within one OF the lucky mum:
bers that drew prizes OF 100000, Another Milford
mgn drew $40.
There is something very fascinating aud sedue'
National Republican., 1882-01-02

Friendship Lodge. No. 7, !. o. NJ. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term: S. NJ,
J, NJ, Richards; ". NJ, R. ". Carter; J. NJ, George
$, Johnson; r, s., ]: G. Boss; +, S., H. b. Grigg !;
treasurer, g. A. Knockey; chaplain, T. X. Heath ;
conductor, a. S. Clark; board of education, L. X.
Plant, S II. Bell, and J. II. Furbershaw.
Al the last regular meeting of Excelsior Lodge.
No. II, ]. o. o. f. the following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing term, viz: " A. IL. Church,
n G Thomas =. Stephenson, V. G.; s. George
Bouis, r.. s.; Enoch Edmonston, treasurer, and
James b. Royce, X, S.
Central Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. F. have elected tho
following. named officers for the ensuing term
d. G. Eicheberger, N. g.; Thomas s. Hursey, v. g.;
T., +, oBrien, recording secretary; II. Fisher,
permanent secretary; e. p. W0nnell treasurer
The following officers have been elected to serve
the ensuing three years in Galliard Lodge OF
Perfection: S. Roger Watts, NJ. d., Il. p q. NJ;
John Il. Davis NJ. H. S. q. W.; Nathaniel Il, King,
NJ, d., NJ. f. J. q. W.; James DEAN +. g. orator
Charles II. Beckley, L. G. almoncr; Simon Archer,
l.. G. treasurer Howard L. Johnson, L. G. secre-
tary; Addison Clayton, trustee,
The following officers were elected on Saturday
nightly Spartan Council, No 8, Sons of Jonadab,
for the ensuing quarter: V, Il. King, w. c.; L. II.
Julien, V. C A. Il. Brooks, patriarch w. Il. Post,
r. S. S. II. JeckO, Il. s.; John Humphrey, treas.
urcr; n. Riley guide; q. IL. McEwen, assistant
guide; Joseph Williamson, /. W; William Lewis,
y. W; Professor q. II. Moulton organist. Amer
which several new members were initiated.
National Republican., 1882-01-02

In continuation of the series Of lectures upon the
book Of Genesis now being delivered by Rev. DR..
Richardson ut McKendree Chapel, on Massachu-
sets avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, the learned divine took for his subject
last evening the fh verse of the third chapter of
GET csis-" For God doth know that In the day ye
eat thereof your eyes shall be opcned, &c. IL
would be u reflection upon the wisdom and power
Of God to suppose TINT the fall Of man came dI-
rcctly after his creation or was the work Of
day. Doubtless many temptations had pre-
ceeded IL and had failed. Gods object In
sending II was consistent and In full harmony
with all His purposes as revealed TO us.
lie would have man not holy by nature only
but also by his own strength of character and
requires trial and experience TO be brought out
and asserted, There are two ways Of interpreting
the temptation of mana symbOlical and his.
toriCal one The latter presents LITERAL the for
meT an allcgorlCal view Of II. Among the chief
difficulties We encounter In accepting the literal
Interpretation arc Adams supremacy over all the
beasts OF the field, whom he had even been per-
mited 20 name, and the consequent disinclina'
ton TO believe that knowing their weakness,
he should yet be misled by one Of
them, the serpent and also the inn
probability that he could believe the tree ofknOwl-
edge would make him Gods equal, when he per-
ceved II TO be nothing more than any other tree
In the garden of Eden. The other Interpretation
shows that we no more take this passage In
literal sense than any other Of that chapter, es'
pecaly the one =, lcrrug TO the serpent aud the
woman Al the close Of his interesting discourse
the reverend lecturer drew an impressive parallel
between the tint Adam who had everything upon
earth and gave II up 10 secure his ends by dis
obedience, and the second Adam, Christ who had
everything In Heaven, and sacrificed IL In Obedi-
enceto His Heavenly Father
National Republican., 1882-01-02
Two Other trceplIon..

Many Of the hotels and restaurants will keep
open house, but elaborate preparations have been
made by Mr. George w. Driver and Henry Peter
sen for the entertainment of their friends, MI
Driver has decorated his fine establishment on E
street, near Fourteenth, in most tasteful manner
and his hospitality will be most generous. Mr.
PeteNen's restaurant on the corner Ol Four'and-
sustain It's reputation OF having nothing but the
best and that in abundance
National Republican., 1882-01-02
------N--
PUBLIC ANUS SEMENTS.
Orchestral Union Concert Last Night
The Theatres To-Day.

The first concert of the Orchestral Union took
place last evening ut Abner's Hall. The audience
was composed largely of musicians and those
abundautly competent TO intellgently Judge OF
the performances of the orchestra, aud their
liberal and pronounced applause fully testified
their satisfaction. The performers numbered about
thirty, and playing with excellent precision, espe
clally as TO the strings, The programme was care
fully selected and finely executed In addition to
the orchestral performances there was an nctette
from the Apollo Glee Club, who sang some choice
selections, and Mr.. Frank NJ. Pearson sang two
bass solos, his second number being composition
of Dr. L. S. Kmball, the director Of the Orchestral
Union, which was most favOrably received. The
entire concert was thoroughly enjoyable and II Is
shortly.
National Republican., 1882-01-02
"Joshua YYhItcomb.v ~

to this city has won high reputation from his
careful and truthful impersonation OF the farmer
who Is known as "UnCle JOSH" will furnish the
Mr.. ThOmpsOns presentation of this character Is
said to be ms great creation Of its kind as the
more widely known parts OF Rip Van Winkie and
Lord DundredrN. II Is said 10 be play that may
be seen by young and old with equal pleasure.
Uncle Josh viii be glad 10 see the little ones at the
matinee to day,
National Republican., 1882-01-02

This week there will be gala entertainment
for the children at FOrd's Opera House. George
H. Adams, who is the prince of clowns, will pro.
ducc the pantomme of" Humpty Dumpty" with a
company that is probably superior to any that has
ever visited this city Resides Mr. Adams there
will be the celebrated Martinette family. the Les
lie Brothers, famous Ms gymnasts, Alexander
Davis, n ventriloquist of known ability, the
PrOcger family of1yrocRn Singers, John Wing
field and his troupe of educated dogs, and many
others too numerous to enumerate. There will be
matinees this afternoon and on Wednesday and
National Republican., 1882-01-02
A TRUE TONIC

IRON BITTERs arc highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain aud eITeieM tontc &C.
pocidzv indigestion. Dyspepsia Int1mfttent Fsueys,
Want Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Eneroy,
&c. Enrfches he Nood, strengthens ae muscles and
pfres nep ie TO The nerves. They act hke charm on
hc digestive organs. remoping all dyspcpac symptoms,
Hch tasting ne food beichino heat IN he stomach,
heartburn. &C. The only Iron Preparation that ,on
notb,dcken ne tech or Dipe headache Write for the
Book, 80 pages, amusing and ussda reading sent
free.
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1882-01-02

,,WiILAnDs.--Mr. d., Chauncey Brooklyn; D.
barnes, w. a. sewall, j.. Caddayard, New York J.
H. Waldrop Maryland IL. n. Wheelock, New Or
leansi Hon. w. Lownsberry, New York.
ST MAnc..E E. Madison, baltimore; f. J. Fisher
city o. r. Huss, England l.. Janowz, J. $. Hos
kins Baltimore J. I; MoElhis, oxford, Mlssi Colonel
james =. Allston, Maryland u, M. Moore, Harry
NETT, Mississippi
MErRoFoIITAN.-J. NJ. Quarles, II. Pope, Gilbert
=. Meem, Nirginiai Richard Grovermnn, baltimore:
w. q. Milmot, Pittsburg! g. Barmore, George v.
Lynch, Now York Park Morrill,, New Hampshire
j. W. Robbins, n. c. Welch, Chicago; q. II. Arling-
ton st. Pnul, Mimi James H. Knowles Boston; A.
B. Rogers, jr, Il. II. Nichols, New York.
ST. JAMEs.-.J. T. Mclaughlin, South Carolina T.
J. Murray. Mississippi w. III. Watkins Augusta,
Ga; w. S, Bowens, q. 7. pnrsby, Baltimore; j. II.
Jenkins, J; u. Perry, w. w. Long, Bostoni q. w.
Sheary, Chicago.
NATIoNAiA--Jnmes W. Mills, New York city; Hon
r. w, Lyon, Ptsburg n. r. Meeker, Elizabeth, N
J.i John Vale, indianapolis; l.. =. Williamson, In
dependence MOI John Burns, st. Louis Ed. H.
Smith, Kansas.
ARL1NGToN.-R. b. Carpenter, Rondout N. V; O.
" Inlmage, BROOKLYN, N. "; Y. Ayres, New York;
Mr.. HcrzOg, Berlin, Germany; w. NJ. Gearing, Chi
cago: George Haywood, ~. Paul, MINI.
Re3s.--JOhn Tcnney, New York; w. II. Allen. 7.
y. Esler, Philadelphia; w. II. Goddard, Indiana; p.
McCarrille Bangor, Me.
WoRMLEY's-John T. Agar, New York.
WELCKER's.-H. II. Pratt, New York
National Republican., 1882-01-02

Not to be behind other places Of amusement the
management Of the Rink will give matinee this
afternoon at $50, where the children can indulge
In the pleasant and healthful amusement OF
skating TO the strains Of an excellent orchestra,
To- might there will be game Of polo at the Rink,
the game TO commence precisely at half past eight
ntplnpk
National Republican., 1882-01-02

The Saturday. evening meeting of the shaks-
peOre Club was held ut the house Of Miss Hopper
ton, No. 7 Grant Place northwest. The vivacous
modern comedy, How She Loves Him." was read
with great spirit by Messrs. TweedNle, McIain,
Misses Raum, Moneypenny, and other members.
The next meeting win be held at the residence of
General Raum, No. $50 East Capitol street.
National Republican., 1882-01-02

The Bazaar Of the Tabernac,e Church, whicl
has been In such successful operation on Nintl
street, near street southwest for some days, vii
be closed to night but will be TeOpened tO.mor
row night a large assortment of fancy article
and curiosities from Florida Is still on hand anC
a good band Of music will be IN attendance.
National Republican., 1882-01-02
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.


For he Middle Aadntc States fair toedter north,Dest
10 souCea uinds, rising barometer, and change IN
temperature
FOR Washington, / a. m-Cold nortl,ocsicrly ,Ofnds
and fair uediher.
Tic following are the ihermoinetric readings for
yesterday 7 n. M, 2io II A. M, 80; p. M, see;
p M, 30o; II p. M, 20o; maximum, $40; mini
mum, q 20
National Republican., 1882-01-02
tive IN the Idoa Of noouIrinq ruddon weal,b bv a

tive In the idea OF acquiring sudden wealth by a
chance that costs little, and we npprchend that
mnny hundreds Of dollars will be wasted on lot
teries in this secou in view Of the recent success
Of our citizen Even those whose reason tells them
otherwise will invest little because "it doesn't
cost much, and'I miRht."--Mii DELL Ncips and
Idpefffecr December 2f
National Republican., 1882-01-02

LIFELONG bencfaction-a scholarship IN the
Spencerian Business College as a Christmas or
Naxu Xparic
National Republican., 1882-01-02

THE exhibition Of little chickens hatching out
by steam will be open Tomorrow at 3A Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-01-02

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in %b. "wardn prints, nt SOC per Ii
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk, &c
per quart, and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-01-02

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or ad
dress Horzog, 8Os Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avpuun.
National Republican., 1882-01-02

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths oO9
street. Only Arst- class bath in the city.