davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

A meeting of the ex- War Prisoners Association
was held last evening at the City Hail. Major l..
p. Williams, president After reports of commit.
tees had been received and current business dis
posed Of letters were read from comrades In diff
ferent States calling for information, desiring
membership, and approving of the project of
forming central organiza ion here at the Capital.
Among others, letters from J. Z. Pritchard. post
master AZ fredericksburg, Va; Anthony Smith, of
Wick, w. Va; J. 4. Brown, Allen, Ca, aud IL. y.
Sloan, Ohio, eyuce a strong desire that u national
association be formed here, and should the appli-
cations continue to Aow IN as they have COM
have n sturdy rival Of the older associations OF
New York, Illinois, Connecticut, and other states
On motion, all eX-war prisoners were invited TO
Join tho association on its visit tn Baltimore
during the Grand Army festivities. A committee
was appointed to collect all bills looking TO relief
Of war prisoners. with design Of submitting one
that should cover all desirable points TO sister
associations, in hopes Of eAecIing favorable lesis-
latiOn In tho future
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

commenced on Thursddy January g. 1882 ms a hand
double sheet Of etDs pdoeS GpdJry-str column
Ueontdins ne rom all pdrti OF he tcorid and Is
specially intercsinp containing ne proceedings OF
dhe Executive, Lepfsidte and Judicial branches Of the
Government Including the appointments, promotions,
usnpnnenis and dismSSdi, IN oil departments Of Coz.
sr1,rent service contains nH report Of army and
navy movements and orders n fncindes as special
feature Ie political persondl, and social neirS and 80
cie,p Coistp Of pe Nations chpitdL
IN short, q ti ne best and only peekiv paper N
America pt,fnO, addition 10 MI general MFRS Jror
aHpdrts Of me Uorid, complete photograph Of re
dofnOs and proceedings ut me oIpttdi OF The Nation
7sTTns' Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND rITrY
CENTS year Ten copf>s 10 dddrefs oSI
DOLLAR per eopp Poitdoe prepaid 6v ne puolis'er''
sSompie copies nee,
NoiU Is Lho tins 10 s,Lb,cr1be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09


THE action of the Republican State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania in
calling together the delegates to the late
State convention to present candidate
for Congressman-at-larg in place of the
nominee declined is the best proof that
the committee is desirous Of learning
the sense of the party. The State com
mittee has the sole power to fill vacancy
on the ticket under the usages which
have always governed all political parties
in this country. This power it can exercise
without consultation with any persons
whomsoever. Its willingness to nomi-
nate whoever may be proposed by the
large and representative body of men
who composed the late State convention
is worthy of all praise. Mr.. Lear, who
writes silly letter, clamoring for new
State convention to be chosen, must know
that no convention, new or old, need be
called. He knows no such thing was
ever done by any party. His proposition
seems absurd and quarrelsome in the
extreme. The New York Tribune is dis
honest in pretending that any conven-
tion should be called. That paper is
rapidly losing all power to do harm by
its frantic efforts to create disturbance
upon fimsy pretexts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
From the Homo of Garfield.

The Republican State convention OF
Ohio adopted unanimously the following
resolution;
In the untmely death Of our late beloved Presi-
dent james A. Garfield, we recognize great ma
tional calamity. and we rejoice that his admins
tration during its brief existence gave assurance
OF its success. We tender to President Chester A.
Arthur our assurance of confidence in his admin
istraiion and our approval OF the moderate and
patriotic course pursued by him amid the en-
barrassing circumstances unayoidably attending
such national crisis.
There is an emphasis about this which
shows that it was the purpose of the Ohio
Republicans to disavow all sympathy
with the unreasonable and unreasoning
few who are always dscontented because
of their fear that they will be omitted
in the bestowal of Offices. 1t appears
that the party in Ohio is enthusiastic
in its approval of President Arthur's ad-
ministration. 1t alludes to the embar-
RAISING circumstances attending the
national crisis Of last summer and au
tumn, and praises the moderate ant
patriotic course pursued by the Presi
dent This is verdict against the few
who use the name of Garfield only tc
strike at his successor. 1t is a protes
by the Garfield Republicans of Ohio
against the claim of few noisy
ones who consider hostility tC
the Administration test of what
they call Garfield Republicanism. New
York will greet Ohio with friendly
words when her Republican State con
vention assemblies, and will mingle word!
of pain and sorrow for the dead Presi
dent with words OF trust and conf
dence in his constitutional successor
Ohio has given out the keynote
of the campaign, which is harmony
among Republicans and confidence il
the Arthur administration. The Repub,
licans Of other States are told that in tho
home Of Garfield Arthur is respected
trusted, and supported us a moderate anC
patriotic President, Let the lesson no
be lost upon Pennsylvania Republicans
who have been told that the Republican
party is unworthy the support of those
who were especially the admirers of Tho
late President. The Republicans of Obi,
have never rendered greater service e
the cause their dead leader upheld thar
by this invocation TO harmony and goo'
will in the party ranks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

Nation and Of great importance In keeping the
balances oftrnde IN our favor.
IL may not be inopporiuno 10 mention that this
Government has imposed and collected somo
seventy millions Of dollars by tax on cotton, in
the production of which the population Of the
Lower Mississippi is largely engaged, and II does
not seem inequltable 10 return portion Of this
tax to those who contributed II, particularly as
such an action will also result in an important
gain to tho country Mt large, and especially so to
the great and rich States Of the Northwest and the
Mississippi Valley. CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
ENrCIrINr M ANsInN, Anril II 1880
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

The Pennsylvania Association held its regular
meeting at 81. Georges Hall last night, President
Il. W. oyster in the Chair, E. II. Thomas ofiiclat-
ing MS secretary, AMER the transaction Of the
usual routine business, Mr.. Randall, of the com.
milteo appoinled to confer with similar commit.
tee OF the ojher wing Of the association, with n
view to harnonizing the existing differences ond
uniting both in one organization, submitted a
lengthy report settling forth their views and de.
Tending their actions, which, after an extended
explanation from Mr.. Randall, was adopted
Aficr the transaction Of other business and dis
cussions IN which Messrs. Randall, Hersh, Ralney
Gass, Thomas, and Oyster participated, the asso
clatiOn adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Congregational Proceedings Important
RlIIs Passed.

BIIIs Passed.
Mr.. Plat, from the Committee on Patents, re-
ported adversely upon tho petition of George w.
Moss for compensation for the use by the United
States of brcech loading firearms.
Mr.. Blair's resolution calling for Information as
to tho quantity Of lands embraced in the land
grants TO certain railroads, with the quantity
patented and the amounts acoruing for roads con-
structed, &C.. was adopted. The list of roads men
toned MS further enlarged upon the suggestion Of
Mr.. Blair is as follows: Sioux City aud st. Paul,
st. Paul and Pacific, first division; Winona aud 81.
Peter, Cedar Rapids and Missouri River, Mobile
| and Girnrd. Pensacola aud GeoTgn, Iowa Fall aud
Sioux City, North Louisiana and Texas, West Wis
consin, Like Superior, and Mississippi, and Ala
bamn and Chattanooga,
Mr. Grover called up the Senate bill TO authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury TO examine aud re-
port to Congress tho amount OF all claims OF the
States Of Texas, Oregon, and Nevada, and the
| Territories of Washington and Idaho for money
! expended aud indebtedness assumed by said
| States and Territories In repelling inyasons and
suppre2sng Indian hostilities the bill passed vs.
| amended 10 include claims OF Nebraska, Cali
fOrnia aud Colorado, and, on motion OF MIR. Coke,
expenses incurred on account of Mexican raids
Nlr Conger, from the Committee on Commerce,
| reported mvorably, with amendments, the House
bill 10 regulate the carrying OF passengers by sea-
Mr. Vest, from the same committee, reported
with amendments, the bill authorizing the oregon
| Pacific Railroad to construct bridges across the
Willamette River
| The Senate soon after o'clock dispensed with
| tho calendar and resumed consideration Of
the District appropriation bill, after which
| Mr.. Hawley reported from the Military Commit
tee joint resolution appropriating $4,000, or so
much thereof as may bo needed, 10 furnish
| food to the pooplo made destitute by the MISS.
| sippi floods in the State of Mississippi He said
| the planters thore had for long time been pay
| ing field hands In expectation of being remu
nerated by the coming crop. but that the now
| flood had dissipated these expectations, and ne.
oesstated this additional provision. The joint
| The Senate (at 3;jO) adjourned until to- day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

me pyfes ofTuE NATIONAL RErunLIcAS bV rdn
a. at me counter - THREE cENrs for single copy;
gipo trssks. TwESrY-FivE GENTS; one month, FIFTY
CENTS; firo months, ONE DOLLAR: three months ONE
DOLLAR ASp 4 uALF; sir months. THnEE DoLLARs;
onevedr, SIX DoLLARs, postage prepaid By The pub
Nshera
MS delivered IN Washington and ne suburbs oy car
Sirrsdt he same rates.
There mol better time than nsprssentt 10 sbsertoeIor
s eesf, briohest. and bes necspaper published at
Ihc National CuDftdL Send copies 10 voiT Jrfends
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

THE REPUBLICAN will be issued as usual
in double-sheet form on Saturday, and
will be up to its regular high standard in
respect TO local and political gossip, per-
sonal intelligence, fashion and stage
notes, and book reviews.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
Oregon Improying.

Oregon gives $500 majority for Repre-
sentative George and eight Republican
majority on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture. A splendid verdict for the admin
i,tration of President Arthur, and clear
proof of the absolute unity Of the Repub-
Gcnn rnrtu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

WHITELAw REID, of the New York 7ii-
b,ns, says the Ohio Republicans in State
convention strained every point to
think we'll" of President Arthur. A
perusal of their own words in another
place in this mornings REPUBLICAN shows
that they found good hearty language in
which to rebuke just such sneakery as
that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

THE New York Tribune'S ill-humor
increases as the evidences multiply of
The strength of the Administration. Its
article headed Serious Business" yester-
day was full of coarse blackguardism of
the President, and shows state of mind
bordering on insanity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

This organization give their first select excur-
sion to Marshall Hall, on Monday evening ne:s,
l2lh instant, on that reliable steamer W. w. Corr
coran She leaves her wharf promptly at o'clock.
Tho Vets know how to entertain their guests, as
was fully tested by the several excursions given
last year and all who are fortunate TO have tickets
for This one will be sure OF enjoying a pleasant
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

At the request of Mr., Simon Wolfe, Of this city,
Hon. S. 8. Cox introduced Joint resolution In the
House yesterday which was unanimously passed
authorizing the Secretary of War TO furnish 1900
tents at yinoand n. j., TO relieve the Jewish refu'
gees at that point
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

ABSER's GARDEN-Concert.
CAPITAL THEATRR-Varlety.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-variety.
DmvER's GARDES-Entertainment
EoRDs OPERA HoUsE-Comc opera.
SWIMMING ScHooL-N. Y. ave, bet, 18th and 18th SITS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
Tor nENT-BY b. IL wARsNSEn .,,,

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains conpl plete schedule OF Houses
stores Shops and Farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices, &c. and how they may be
seen. Property for sale in all parts OF the city
mr27 II. Ii. WARNER. el6 + street
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City or Country Property come and SEQ the
great bargains nt tho Real Estate Exchange of
WILLIAM ii. MAIN d. BROTHER, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mhfun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
Population Of the National Capital. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. c.. JUNE Q. lss1.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
TURKISH BATHS.
EDUCATIONAL.

VNRENCH LESSONS.-MADAME LEPRINCE,
IL from Paris, will give Conversational LessoI IN
French, at her and pupils residences; also In
classes; prices moderator best city references. Cal
at 35 II street northwest. Madame LePrince will
remain during the summer, apZ3H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
EXCURSIONS, ETC

TTNIoN VETERAN CoRPS
u FIRST SELECT EXCURSION.
MARSHALL HALls-Steamer IL W. w. CORCORAN
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE I2, Iss.
Tickets 20 cents Steamer leaves wharf at n. m
sharp. Returns bv " y. M. iui-'t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
wANTED-HeIp-MaI

NXyANTED-A SETTLED CoLoGED WOMAN.
w to cook, wash, and iron. Inquire nt 1Bn Nine
teentn street northwest ju1-Nf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAINTING
~ Al REASONABLE RATES
AT THE REPUBLICAN oFPICE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yNTANrED-A WOMAN no COOK. WASH, AND
w iron; also n boy to milk md attend two COWS;
Recommendations required Apply Mt iii south Car
oliua avenue southeast Ju9-3tt
Wy yANTED IMMEDIATELY - TWO DRESS.
w makers. Apply Mt COS Thirteenth street north.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

VToR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT HOTEL DE
IL HOss and Carriage Repository of w. H. GeyeT, a
number of new and secondhand family Carriages
nuggles, and Wagons Of all slylesi also stock OF
Ing specially. GO Q street northwest, Fleming's
old stand. myOIy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-29
ssoond Judioial olreuit Court

Following is the Calender for the Decembor
Term Of the second Judicial Circuit Court to bo
held at I4ahauia, Maui.
CEIuIS,L CAsls, HNWAIiNN juE,
Rel vs.. Haiola. Selling foreign merchandise
without a license. Appeal from Police Justice at
Waikiki.
Rex vs. John llau, Adultery. Appeal from pl-
tfict Justice Of MOlUkai.
WsI Vs. kuhulemai and MLkuluh. Profanity
Appeal from District Justice Ut liunuaula.
Ilel vs. paukeo Cumming Perjury and
ReI vs.. Puhokan Perjury I'd drErer
TumIuN luH
Ks1 VI. Albert ruogood, Murdyr Commit
iusnt from Police Justice of Waikiki.
Nex vs. Chas. BOlabOla. huusc. breaking. Com
mitmsnt from District Justice of MakaWuu.
Rex vs. Akuna. Selling liquor without @ license
Appeal, d.. t
Courtney 4 Makeo IS. John Maui. Damage
Appeal from Local Circuit Judge,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-29

waihee Sugar Co. Va. W. S. Maui. Eiectmont
Mrs. Jas. Make ". Akuina. TrOyer. Appeal
from District judge Of Makawao,
BASCo.
T. kaulana ,f. al. VI. Wong Ieong a Co. APP
peal from Commissioners Of Private Ways and
Water, for Molokai.
Eleven divorce cases. Suits Of eight Of the
divorce cases are brought 10y women; three by rep
rUsentatiyes of the sterner
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

-. xu,,n.m.r. VIZ, :.
:. - -. s ~. -. -. :, -
s.l''. - 80. s 80 .. ,i.s - 80 80
e g 49, -, - -
"a. s. Ell ~. 49, a;at t,e Iareeu tro.,t
-. 49, 800, -. -.s,,.,,,fs sa;5 an $500
80, - + rst;ve Il Nevada
---- wi ~. fhe anawnr. 1T cant
axactlv tall a "a tha weipht' hut Won
faILs can 6gmra an e Now. Won
Lrr-, = 4 oysr two hundred mdiles
s-c,,n5 this YER Iake7 put that
down And / aid before. / don't
49, .l,s weight ~ the biceist fieh /
s- s.s vanl,ed ant but / aid haul one
- ~ the heaeh. and afser I had
i1nas5 h;n tha Iaira fell thraa feet
a- .;l' .,<,' "a. can 80 ~ the water rnarl
. evs, v - that K hasn't riz since. =
1n.tLe~ f.herman GIVING hia ex-
r.-;er.ce sava.
rS s.srs. !. 80 t..-ar q, null awav and
-. I:..l - 80 - ~. .va,,Id sla~lr
-. "a thsn the rnll;ug would h.
- 1. heavv At laat II falt liza
- I.... = &C. u. - 49, otIsr end n
=. .o ~. 80 th.n - NV r.., r,-s@snce \.
s.sS alnss "a - $3.50 r. .l,'a- ~-at
- L1 - 1.,s - ls.s 7
sgh a ahds.. s;;~.asn 49, go - i Ionr :
1A 49, !. ~. 49, 49, an5 thsrs ne
sIA : - =. -. -, ate,,s t.-o fses shrrt
anO...ss ~ - 81 - - ~, 80. 80, 4
sI' anu N ~ un.a- 49, $3.50 - . an - i
.ne anu W. ...s 49, 80 s-.s - 80; . =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

ABOUT THE SIZE OF Ira citizen
had had occasion to consult lawyer
regarding suit which he had con-
templated instituting. but of the def
mite outcome Of which he was in
doubt. He did not wish to pay a
retaining fee, because he was uncer-
tain Of winning. The attorney said
he would accept a contingent fee.
The party met Mr.. Burleigh some
time afterwards and asked him the
definition Of contingent fee.
"a contingent fee," loosely said
Mr.. Burleigh, is this: ''If a lawyer
loses the case he gets nothing. IF he
wins the case you get nothing"
"But," said the perplexed party
scratching his head. II cant say that
] exactly comprehend you"
Il thought was quite clear" said
Mr.. Burleigh, who repeated what he
had said.
"But it seems that I don't get any
thing in either event." said the man
when his intellect had fully grasped
the situation.
"Well, that is shout the size of a
contingent fee, " replied Mr.. Burleigh,
terminating the conversation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10


A weak fence makes q strong foe,
but firfs stakes snake firm friendship.
Fence in your stock IL you would
fence out the devil.
One bad COW viii make many bad
QuarreIs. A sow that has lost her
ears, ahossld also lose her life
A bad shee in winter makes bad
coughs Mend your shoes and break
your colds.
Every stitsh in an old shoe saves a
penny in q new bill
A penny given 10 course shoe
maker. saves pound to fine doe
tor.
FIeas in the cabin viii make grass
in q corn-field-for he that catches
feas BY night. viii catch sleep BY
day.
When the lahorer is asleep, then
the grass Is awake.
The employers ch;sdren drink blue
milk. but the overseers children spoon
up the rich cream. and the butter i
thick upsn their bread.
Home weaving overRoeth, but that
done from home Iackefh filing.
There are some who are without
sheep, yet have plenty Of yarn. and
some that have many sheep lack
wool.
There are some who have an empty
mat house yet full pot-an empty
crib yes full oven.
They spin not. yet are they cloth
ed-they toll not yet are they fed.
Other there are that find tools thai
were not lost. pick wool from dead
sheep. pull down fences they build
not, gather fruit from other men'i
trees, that 60 eFrands where they
have no business, that thumb your
melons with roguish fingers, and open
them too BY the light Of the moon.
"A new hoop saves 81 old tub, but
new cider win burst an old barrel.
Take care Of the poor spots, and
the rich spots viii take care Of them
selves.
He that tilleth very poor land
sendeth good corn after worthless nub'
biRgs.
Poor land receives good currency
but pays bad money. It borrowi
hard money. but pays back bad pa
per.
Provide fuel for the summer, and
winter will take care of itself--fou
winter is tight overseer, but sum
mer is an indulgent master.
With your work always keep ahead
and the grass won't grow behind you
If the work is behindhand, the grass
Is beforehand.
He that works his crop badly viii
be over cropped sadly-for to slight
work, is to make work.
If the master is much at home thu
everseer is seldom abroad.
If you will cure the gall you vii
not have the gulley.
A gall for want of mending is
gulley in the ending.
Keep your hogs lean or the roguei
will be FAT.
A poor pig in hand is better thar
q Fat one out Of pocket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

~ "UnCle POmp," said Colonel
M. 10 former slave, ~ hear that
some Of you darkies down on the
lower place are afflicted with the
itch"
'Bein' as it's you, boss" replied
old POmpey, hesitatingly, 81 must
confess dat de Lawd has seen fit Ia
aAiick Us dat way for fac"
"Ahl Doing anything for it"
eyes, sab; oh, yes, sab"
"What r.
"Why, we-er-we arm scratchin'. I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10
pa-An Austin father rebuked hi,

B@-An Austin father rebuked his
son for drinking at the saloons.
didn't you used to drink at the
saloons when you were Of my age p
asked the promising young man.
"Yes, bnt I saw the folly Of it, and
gave it up"
"Well, how am to see the folly
of it, so | can give it up, unless 60
there ?"
Verdict for the junior member Ct
the firm, aud no appeal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

- A ncbleman, observing q per-
son eminent for his philosophical tai
ents Intent upon choosing delicacies
at table, said 10 him, ''What do you
philosophers love daintios p "Why
not returned tho other; "do yOu
think, my lord. that the good things
OF the world were made for block
heads?'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

~ Said Sidney Smith. eff you
masthead sailor for not. doing his
duty, why should you not weather
cock parishiOner for not paying his
pew rent?" IL this hint should be
acted on, . large number Of church
members would get nearer to heaven
while here than they will after death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

~. "Be yer takin' much interest
in politics this fall, Bill? ?" asked the
first tramp. "Shurcely." answered
the second tramp, "but / expect to
be runnin' for somethin' myself purity
soon" what do yer spose yer'll
run fur, Bill ?" ''The pOor-house
wagon"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

80 Mr.. Lincoln used to tell a
story about big Hoosler who came
TO Washington during the war, and
called on a street Arab for a shine.
Looking at the tremendous boots be-
fore him, he called out to a brother
sinner. across the street: "Come over
and help. Jimmy. I've got an army
contract"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

THR voETMc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.-
win send DR. DYES CELEBRArRD ELEcrRO-
VoLTAIc Bars AND ELEcTRIg APPuARCEs on
trial Tor thirty days 10 men (young or old J
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles,
guaranseeing speedy aud complete restoration
of health and manly vigor. Address as above.
N. B.-Ao risk 10 incurred, as thirty days
trial Is allowed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

~It is no use to try 20 get better cloth,
ing, newer styles, more substantial work
nicer fitting garments, more for your money,
or anything else in the shape Of bargains on
fine treatment, than is offered by the reliable
and old established house Of G. n. Oehm &
Son, 330 w. Pratt street. through 10 SIS Han
over street. Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-10

p@- A Chicago woman recently
told her husband that she had put
her foot right down on his going to
the club. He glanced at the foot,
sighed, and sent in his resignation.