davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
l. It,.
Improved Iron InvInoratOr.

The most perfect and satisfactory com.
bimuiun hnOwn to tlr piui ,sion !,
which iron is c,mhiurd: nn 20 cnmrl.,'
is the success of tins preparation, thai hi
destined tu he omc, Vilhuu doubt. n.
most pupul rui all the iron tonirs goY
in usr. And Vc hesitate % Z tu tell m,
that this medicine is no secret nolm9 n,
cheaply COTTON up comp and. lut tnllt
genuine cons ilutiunHl r. mrdy, poss.;,
ing those alternative powers So nt,es,,,v
to rcCup,r ttc and luyiturtr the hum.s
systrm when rok,n down hv that tppte,
disease commonly called and bps.
known a dlspvpaaund INDIGESTION, from
which nine tenth, Of al uuI Ill- fntoig.
mate, because when he 0la, stiun IA M.
paired from want ni the natural AIT ua
rs $40 important in tlc dig ,rlyr erononr
OF man then 10 is tuut thi. .NrER In n,
many yue-, u-uallv called dis s,lchy
laS,iludt AMI sour .tuma o., Wakeiulne.
mental exhaustion. Impaired Vitality. VIII.
general puu,tIaliuu OF thp whole ,ys,n
liver complaint, iolIoNod by might swe.s
and All disc -r. of cine Is ouu. LIVER, En,
EEY aud HLNDpEu, 'hul Wuluea, tbOs
lrariul Wh,- kuuHu a- Rheumatism. fe,
r,lg.n, huckache and nervous and IA
headache Act H.l ru. sill. .r'iv,s. N.
weak females who uc iu -rrch Of
good tonic tu hui'l up rNyr oonstiutt.
caunnt ind, Ne hon SHY believe. beit,
/ or 20 more certain remedy uu Uith Va
/ bottle is sulli, lent to- prove io YOU !
wonderful modIciwl Wupurlr,, il Hla
1 regularly according tu directions. Al
/ your druggist tor IMPROVED lRoN lNH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
THE CITY.

,,,.i..., ...,,,., ,,.. urrh,rt,,J
i"' i''' w
S''''N""9
Two ear Iuuls OF q % cotton went out
oyer the Narrow Gauge ctciday.
A l;,,t. ,y,, t,n hundred bnlos Of !
cotton were received yesterday, making !
over two thousand up to date.
...,. .nt,..s ,r,,,t.cs ia
me race '"' Ivy '""'H ',.',,,,r,
h' "A "N'N ""' ,'' .''', i lam,
pu's'7 "' '" l'''"~ '' % W
TI,.. ui,,.r.,lir, far tho prnud goiIc,
+, lac irr h.. ,n. ll. lr.A I,,,,, Au
sn,i,t,7y IIl In. nui.iua,.,, %, Two.
,.,...,...,
inc I''"'"'' '''"' y ''''''''l "''''
my Was H,'. s""",' 'N. ',"' -
81 Hh ~ u"u"'' '"'r w
Ills hnh"r ''i pun" .hN''"'
-Ii-t,iniu,, ltv suit .l,,niu.t railroads
in,t nnv trvnau,in.iu road Tor over
'.I,nr,,,.. ,,,r,. c.,I,,I ina .in.lic, Davis court
Yesterday and tuuthcr !, st Tor t"-noI
row
Tho ,nunN count Was engaged nil
day Yesterday On uuotbrt Illoud ca-r,
W Jameson S.. tu. Ir,u and ST. Louis
rllHo,L. ,.nr..,. n. ihl .winr up An en-
h,,nLm,nt and fl.u .iI.g and.
.,...-
- hIth hhh'' Won De- i.''' '"' ,"'nA '''
health lnsi h"" U'' b. '- ".'" 'Ui'"N
~ ID l'n '"i'' "'"'' 'i"' "'' va" W
T,d hnnr'l 'l'N" 700 h 'N ""''' ~ 'l"''
nine anu ;" "'h'' "''''' "' "h"'' "'"' P'"
p"fh"hHhS
a de. chu,cnt uln,rly.privatr ni tho
gpl 4 \ inarir, Zoo command vi ii ne
I.rnrt lone. ur..rl l'uuu.h the city on
L,,t rv,.nin,..4 SIt--uu1 irriur train hny-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

workmcn aud 10 cnn compete surce-H-
fully with any shop We nhaIl carry .
complete took Of pipe and ittiag- amt
shall manufacture engines mud boilers
from the best models, iron house 'rnni
m all the modern stylcs and lu! r!z' auI
all kinds of hardware supplies IN WIN %
we defy competition from nbrond, bee
sides doing all manner " repairing
Give us one trim when you need any
thing in our line and we sincerely be.
iicyC you will come again.
Respectfully yours,
A. Mum,
W j BnwEIR,
g2Gd&wlw JusErH brEEEhE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

After full investigation we find y. j..
BGrnes, the Rrocormhu, south aide OF
Square, hna come ont before the people
as IL dependent candid t. to iill nn Office
hc has long sought nftcr and every aH'
surance he will bee elected, and la uo"
selling lrocurI,s for cash ~ remarkably
low figures Fine maokcrcL = FOR 1'ri
mrducs per quarter box lVo, PICKLES,
nut4. l5c, quarts, zoe, half 90 Iun 33rt
one gallon. &c, pure "ppl, vinegar -
to 5Or per gallon, audn 'u,l liurof wines
and liquors, cigars and tuhacr"s, ANA
other select grocer es IN endless variety
The polls urc OPEN D2GI3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
Nm nIhIt.IinhIc.

The McClelirud huu-r, corner Austin
and Fourth n .rpt,- hus not only MAN.
tanned liz prestige acquired Toy years Of
public service. hut has iu the past few
months ndiod tolt- appliances FOR the
comfort Of traveller The McCleluud
is first class in every respect aud Ia The
popular resort Tor the travelling public
qgStf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

The Wnckhuldrr- 100 the proposed
opera house nss"cuiiun are requested
to meet nj the office ai Cleveland &
Cameron at iuur O'Clock this afternoon,
sharp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

pi IursIcuuu, has mmnrr ot live
agents Mt work an th" city, who are ecuJ-
iug IN members rapidly Captain W.
Nj llm Chrson ~ vice president aud gen
cTal manager ~ tins COMPANY, aud lt-
rapid growth ia m great meaHurr iuH
to his euergy aud business tuct.
Tho peoples clothors- Sanger Bros
lI rta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

To the Enouds OF ,bc Odd "Star Iron
Works md tnu Pubic Gcu,mll,
III wing bong iuul Cuugpr ~ Wilcox,
We propose, under the firm nam 81 A
Muhl & Co, "a enlarge and so incrcas.
both property and business as tn have
the best and most complete foundry aud
machine shop west uf ST Louis. To
do this We want aud must have your
patronage, aud n order to de eryc 1t we
pro, ose to DO mono mt first class work
and IA cheap u II cnu he done anywhere.
We have means aud are all competent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
CasCara Cordial.

One of the latest and most pleo.,,, =,
all liquid ctuartics, This elegant I nrnr. o.
lion Is made with scrupulous cara F Sas
the best and most carefully selccted r mvln
rial 1t is with the greatest ple,snra ~ Mt,
we recommend tli. very .upe,i"re quay ,ai
harmless r.mcdy az being the satc., a1
surrst Laxative and cathaltic for vesl a ~
males and children, now In Use sn" ana"
habiual tipation and inlge.tion WI 'oi
cannot fl d.any'hi"g more speedy n, ~! ~.
tain. Ii is cumhir Ell with aromat5,. 0 e.
such Il manner that the bitterness n, ~, u
CRscarl sa2 rada is completely disgni.oT
ASK your Oru- gl-t for it, and be sn,o "
tax, no other. Price ~ cents por ho,,i.
Prepared by Tucker " wins, W ,oo
HeXas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
WACO EXAMINER
WACO. SEPTEMBER 81, 1882.
CIosiuu of Walls.

Missouri L .riir. % Hr'b.................Ip =. m.
ruuHh..................yH M.
Texas and -, Louis ct.t.............,g y. m
Houston aud luNI- t.ufrni, -nutu"' m.
we.t.9 p. IN.
ortcsviuc, CorycL O,tLr. Crawford
and Nj. Oivyt daily ...... ..,,....b a. III,
Chint Sprung and Busluc'ill"Iws'
iay. Thursday amt ~iturlny...... " III.
Eagle Sung.. Leland and Coke
I'uosdty lhus hay and saturday va IN
Go,inda AMI Robn.On. Iuc,d'y
Thursday and -a'ullN.......... &C.,. ~ IN
Spccgi,Nil'r, Tuesday aul saturday ga. IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
LOCAL uAISkETS.

l.. Boyduu A Co.'S mems fine shoes ut
Sanger Bros -9lutc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28
Don't Don't, bon,

\ large and conf lctc hnc of Stol-ou-
hats az Sanger Bros HlUtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-28

The peoples clorhicrs, Sanger Bros
s27l
National Republican., 1882-12-27
THE CONUNDRUM SOLVED.


In the entire journalistic history of Wash
ington no event has ever given the country
more satisfaction, and no change in the man
agement Of any paper has been more gen.
orally approved than that which has trans
pired with THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. 1t
has been changed from four to an eight page
daily, and has at a single bound, so to speak,
come to the front as the peer of any of our
great leading newspapers. For the first time
in the history of Washington it has now es-
tablished a first class daily journal, a republi-
can paper worthy of the party and the place.
This thing has been done by the enterprise
and management of Frank Hatton.
We have often heard the question asked,
and never satisfactorily answered, "What is
the reason that tirst-class political news
paper cannot be published at Washington 2"
The conundrum is solved and it is no longer
ncedful that any attempt to explain be made.
We have that paper and that settles it.
Time was when New York seemed to mo-
nopolize all first-class daily newspapers. She
has lost her grip. Her prestige is gone Other
cities rival Gotham. On Monday December
4, THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, of Washing
ton, made new departure, stepping boldly
and squarely forefront among irst-class
papers. 1t has all the facilities and appoint
ments to maintain itself in the rank it has
taken. We trust that the country will make
haste to extend it the patronage and favor
that it SO well deserves from the change.
We bespeak for the paper from the republi-
cans all over the land their liberal patronage.
After all this is necessary to sustain and per-
petuate at Washington a leading central po-
litical organ and great metropolital newspa-
per. We have it now established and hope
that the question will never again be asked,
why cannot Washington furnish the coun-
try II first-class newspaper and standard
political iournal?"
National Republican., 1882-12-27

yachts, sailing craft of every size and sort,
give evidence of the busy life beyond.
To this quiet resting place comes Clara Nor
ris for
STUDY.
Here she perfects herself in those impersona-
tions which make the heart cry aloud its
tribute here she fits for repose-from here
talks over the wire to friends, husband, or
managers. She abhors letter writing, and, to
save herself the penalty her greatness of
distinction" must pay added to her other
accomplishments practical knowledge of
telegraphy, and SO herself manlpulates the
wires. In this room noted the absence of
a mirror and wondered thereat.
could not study" said Miss Morris,
I" with such thing in sight, for | must lose
myself in the characters 1 simulate This
would be impossible of accomplishment with
u glass near me.
This then is the secret-why, when she
plays Camillewe see onl yCamille and why Miss
Mutton brings to us no memories of the un-
fortunate queen of the demi-monde. Why
Alike has no suggesting suggestiveness of the
erring gouvernaute, and why no one of these
ever gives the idea that under the guise is
Miss Morris. Modjeska-gracefal in motion,
supple of limb, earnest in action, impassioned
in speech-is always only ATodjeslia
Clara Morris's domestic life is full of happi-
ness her husband Mr.. Harriott, adores her,
ana MS family, tine HaVemeyerS, are honestly
proud of and faithfully love the wife of his
choice. No children have blessed her home,
but she exercises thoughtful, generous care
over all the unfortunate and suffering ones
whose miseries are brought to her notice.
Five or six dogs dispute with the birds for
the right of way to her heart; one an ugly
skye, rejoicing in the name of
RAGS
is the special object of their aversion and
envy, because he is the privileged character
about the place.
Our day was all too brief, but obligation
forced US further northward that night, and
so we took our leave, and as the carriage
turned from the house l caught my last
glimpse of the great actress. She was stand.
ing in graceful, unstudied pose on the lawn,
her pink gown trailing its soft rosy length
over the green sward her hair sun-lit to an
aureole, which made more noticeable the deli.
cacy of her pallid features; her great eyes
tender with the leave-taking, her five dogs
grouped about her, the flowers blooming near
her, and a perfect calm brooding over her
Thought that never again would l behold so
charming, so attractive picture of her whom
we call Camille.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Remarkable Instances OF the Successful
Use OF Artificial Legs. ,Iei 81.


Burlington Hd,rkeye. ac
"We see some queer cases once in wbile,'
manufacturer said "The other day a
young Swcde came in here, and had an artifi-
cial limb put on below the knee, his leg hav-
ing been amputated there. Without hesita-
tion he walked away, but returned in the af-
ternoOn, saying that the leg hurt him. |
asked if he had walked much, and he saidthat
he hadn't. He had only gone to Twenty.
second street, and carried trunk to the Van
Buren street depot and then tramped over to
Lincoln Park. | told him q well mans good
leg would have needed rest after that tramp
The youngest child to whom | ever fitted a
limb was a school boy only five years old
whose leg was cut Off close to the hip. He is
the liveliest boy in the school to-day, uses
no cane or crutch, and makes all his
playmates chary of getting within
range of the wooden foot when he be-
comes angry. Another man had both
legs cut off by railway train two years ago.
and when he came the other day to have his
artificial legs repaired, found that he had
been skating. He said he found no difficulty
in doing so l have frequently known my
customers to have become quite proficient as
dancers. Only the other day a man came in
here and said he wanted to have an artificial
leg repaired. He began dancing, and asked
me to guess which leg was the artificial one.
He said was right, but pulled up his trous-
ers and showed me that both his legs were
artificial. The oldest man ever treated was
~ years of age. / fitted him with the left
leg, which was cut off above the knee. There
is mistake made by the public who think
that the bearing is on the end of the stump
1t is not. 1t is the sides of the stump above
the end"
"Do you have much trade with women ?"
"Very little. 1t is seldom that woman
loses her leg. We have however, consider
able trade with them in remedying short
ened limbs. Not few women are born with
a shortened limb, and we fix that by an arti-
fetal leg the calf of which contains the de-
formed foot There was colored woman
here awhile ago to whom we fitted an arm
and leg She is about 40 years old, and does
her own cooking and housework."
How about fingers and toesY"
"We do something in that line. A post
Office employe has an artificial foot made,
and railway conductor has wooden toe.
There's one | made which he wouldn't have.
| made a flesh colored rubber finger for a
piano player who had short finger. He puts
it on only when he plays"
National Republican., 1882-12-27
MARRYING A WIDOW OF EIGHTY.
Deserving Her Nine Months Afterwnrd
After Getting $1,000 OF Her Money.

Canton (0hiO) Dispatch TO the NeO York San.
Charles May of this place last spring was a
rather gay bachelor, 40 years old, a German
by birth, and ten years resident in this
country In March last he married, after n
brief courtship, Mrs, Mary Will, German
widow, 80 years old, who was supposed to have
considerable ready money. The pair seemed
to get along happily, and the quondam widow
exhibited strong attachment for her young
husband. They frequently were out together
to church and sometimes to places of amuse-
ment. The only thing that seemed likely t.
trouble them was the tenacity with which
the wife held ON to the management of her
business affairs. 1t was not until a fortnight
ago that she yielded to his importantly and
let him have 81, 500 to go into busines. He
went away, and has not returned. He left
nothing behind except his aged wife, ald all
search has failed to discover his whereabouts
She has abandoned all hope of seeing him
again, and expresses satisfaction that she did
not trust him with the larger part of her for
tune.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
GREATLY IMPROVED.
LoudOun { Td.) Teiephone.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has recently
undergone quite change The form of the
paper has been changed from four to eight
pages, and the general makeup is greatly i'm
proved. But the most important thing in con-
nection with the paper is that it is now under
the editorial management of Frank Hatton,
esq, first assistant postmaster general. Mr..
Hatton is very successful newspaper man.
We know this, for we have been acquainted
with him ever since he labored in his first field
of editorial work on the Mount Pleasant Iowa)
Journal, which was the one newspaper of our
prairie home
National Republican., 1882-12-27
NOTHING BUT COMPLIMENTS.
What Various Journals Have TO Say About
the New " Republican,
A RECOGNIZED POWER.

Moreantoon (WeSt Va.) Weekly Post.
The Washington NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
under the management of First Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton with Mr.. c. A.
Snowden as chief editorial writer, already
gives evidence of new life and journalistic en-
terprise. 1t is now a handsome eight page
paper, devoted primarily to the news, and its
editorial department is conducted with ex-
ceptional vgor. Washington has long needed
fully equipped newspaper and is now to be
congratulated upon having one that fills the
bill in every particular. A multiplicity of gov
ernmental, social, and other events makes
Washington a great news center, and live
journal, combining all the requisite points as
an able exponent of the situation, cannot fail
to become a recognized power in the land.
That THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will prove
equal to the emergency is foregone conclu-
sion.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
JUMPING FROM A TRAIN.
A Young New Workers. Dangerous Leap
The Effects OF a Big Spree.
Cincinnati Dispatch to Ne,o York San.

Ctnctnndh DlSpdtch 10 NeW YORK san.
Passengers in the rear coach of the Baltimore
and Ohio train which arrived in this city yes
terday, saw a young man suddenly ju mp from
his seat, rush out on the platform and disap-
pear while the train was going at the rate
of forty miles an hour. This occurred about
hundred miles west of here. 1t was soon
discovered that the man had leaped from the
platform. The train backed nearly fifteen
miles before the man was found. He was
lying in fence corner uninjured. He was
tied to a seat, aud when the train reached this
city he was taken to the police station. He
gave his name as William Kensing, aged %
years, and said that his father kept liquor
establishment at II Grand street, New York.
He said that he had been on big spree. He
did not remember getting on the train,
although he had through ticket to New
Orleans, and his trunk was checked for that
point. He said that he jumped from the
train because he thought he would be lost if
he went any further He had over 800 on
his person. He says his father is wealthy,
and that his home is at 25 Henry street, New
York. He was taken to the hospital to-day,
and his father was informed by Telegraph.
National Republican., 1882-12-27
gost anN fuun0.

T OST-LAST NIGHNT, ON SEVENTH STREET
IL northwest, between 0lS ana g. or IN q, between
seventh and Ninth, drawing OF q AE'nrh bleeh.
loading cannon. A lib raj re%.Id will be PAID for
the same In good condition n !vIt ~ the -, James
Hotel owners name on the drtwius. d"7 its
Il OST So ON PENNs IJ.NANIA AVENUE, BE
i tween Ninth aud twelfth streets, y pair Of ~. .i-
tIcles. The finder Will be rewarded by leav tn m
at $40 Thirteenth street de'-atf
II OST-A BLACK ANDTNS Dog r.tD 8l
IL Eighteenth street. u.tabe reward r ing
hun. Cc2i ~
I OST-C II SER or ~ EMU "a ' - sENt&rIt
L street pair OF gOl eSv-llshes, Nilh slu %. a.t
AttChe 1, iu small leather case. Fluupr nr TIT
bl ew rded by leaving them at Republican Olics.
Ce25-3tt
National Republican., 1882-12-27
The Governor Generally ChrIstmas Box.


The Marquis of Lorne is fortunate being,
judging by the way the queen of England re-
members him. Yesterday afternoon there
went through here by mail two packages con-
tanning his ChristnaS presents from Victoria.
One was a small package, The other was n
large sack which had on it in postage stamps
the snug little sum of $30.72 This will be n
good subject to reflect on when you feel like
abusing mothers-in-law.
National Republican., 1882-12-27

SOME heather are not as much of the
heather as we think; read a Mahometan
proverb, "God has bestowed the good things
of this world to relieve our necessities, not 20
reward our virtues these will be rewarded
in another world" We know OF no greater
necessity to he relieved, than stubborn cold,
and we know of no better relief than DIR.
Bulls Cough Sirup,
National Republican., 1882-12-27
An Innocent Amusement for Bald Heads.
ILnrLGnrL lnlLrDLnL

cent one. An exchange says: "The game of
jackstraws is taking almost as strong hold
of the public mind in Deep river as did the
'l5 puzzle few years since HOary-bearded
and bad-headed men may be seen bending over
a little pile of sticks and nervously lingering
little book with as much zeal and earnestncss
as they were wont to display in lingering the
10, II, l3'"
National Republican., 1882-12-27
: gysIINEss. y ca, .G}0(,L,ttEEgE' A

- CORNER NINTH AND d s STREETS
Day and evening sessions for the eluCaton of sous
and daughters and men and women for selfsuppOrI
and real life Branches taught The English
Language, business Arithmetic, spencerlan Praet,
cal Penmanshp Book keeping. by single and double
entry, Business Practice. Physical and Vocal Cul-
lure, Political Economy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date of entrance day or
evening. $50 Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by installment& College circular mailed on
application, , - .,,,.,,,,,, ,.,
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, NiCe.Pgincipal. auli
National Republican., 1882-12-27
:t.nr Snlr-- fnrms.

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR sALE--OF 900, 76O
v aud IA acres, q, hours IRON Washington pro-
duclivo; Rhou! oGehaif clcaredi residue ~ timheri
well watercd hetlnul, and title indsputAhlc store
new, and mill. The lands are susceptible oi advan.
tageous subdivision, Prices, S. $3.50 aud 90 per acre
Address "The owner" Republican otice. del9i2tt
National Republican., 1882-12-27
for 9lrnt-- NligrrlInnrons.

ny II. CARPENTER, ~ MILES NORTHEAST
of AnaCOsliu Post-Ollce, ID. C., opposite Tie
Confessional Cemetery. Horses under shelter, with
care, SO Colt breaking and handling vicious horses
and Il streets northwest, promptly attended TO-
tlelS-lm
National Republican., 1882-12-27
d urkish 8atbs.
& hiropnoists.

LNASY FEET, &C.-DAILN WALKS IN THE
H open air and sunshine OXygenze and decarhOn.
iSe the system, thor ughlv promoting health and
longevity and Dr. Whites tweuty-one consecutive
years OF successful practice In Washington, D. C.,
enables requisite treatment for Hard and Soft (orns,
Bunons Club and Inverted Nails, Frost Bite, Chill
blains, Vascular Excresences, and other complaints
ofthe feet. Refers the most eminent physician and
surgeons. His Ijhiropodial Establishment iil6 Penn.
sylvanIa avenue opposite Willard's Hotel is patron
lied by the stite of the world. Hours: o, M to
Sundays. 10 a. M. to p, In.) ONCE fee, - per
visit se3o
National Republican., 1882-12-27
:Sor Sale--2ots.


TNOR SAIE-THREE LOTS-NORTH SIDE NJ,
II between Twentyhnh and Twenty'sxth north.
west only 40 Cents lots on and " near Thirteenth,
only 10 cents, Address CHEAP, Republican Office
de27.Gt*
National Republican., 1882-12-27
H=z=-=s===a aHa=s=TsaHai a-=-'=s===.
by B. I'll. WARNER

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our Houses,
Stores Shops and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices, &c and how they may be
Property Tor sale in all parts of the city
money 10 loan on real estate. CnlE
mr27 L. II. WARNER, 9l6 i street.
VF YOU WANT TO RUY. SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City or Country Property. come and see the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN & BROTHER, 81, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhI9-tf
National Republican., 1882-12-27

DIR, PEERoE's Pellets little liver pills
(sugar-coated purify the blood, speedily
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. By druggists.