davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

In collision last week in the North
Sea of the steamship Cimbria with an
English steamship, the Cimbria was
sunk with the loss of 400 persons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

The Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, of
Martinsburg. w. Va, has in his posses
sion, we'll preserved, the desk and chair
once long occupied in the national House
of Representatives by John Quincy
Adams.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

Loss BY FIRE. -On the morning of
the 18th Mr.. David Bumgardner lost u
large kiln of lumber by fire. We I'M
derstanG that the process of drying the
lumber was about completed. The loss
is estimated at $100.-PGge Nea0a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Staunton, january 4th, 1855.
WY M. BigelOw
w VS..
p. III. ChiIdress.
In pursuance of the order of reference entered
in the foregoing cause on the 18th day of No.
vember, 1882, by the circuit court of Augusta
county. the undersigned Comm'r of said court
has fixed upon the 9Th day of February ne1t. to
take:-
LIST. An account of all liens binding the real
estate of Defendant. P. 81. Childress, in the or
der of priority.
End, An account of the real estate owned by
said Childress, Its annual rental, and fee SIM
pie values.
All parties holding liens against the said real
estate, are notified to appear at my Office on or
before the said 9Th of February, and present
and prove their liens-and all parties to the
suit mnst appear on that day without further
notice. ? JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
jan9-4t Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

Malone secretly sold out to the Re-
punlicans several years ago. but he
thought it polite to play hypocrite until
he had secured enough white Demo-
cratic support with the aid of ''Solid
Africa" to give him control of the
State. Now he openly and formally
delivers himself to the Republicans.
The other night, when the Southern
members Of the National Executive
Committee OF the Republican party
called upon him. he expressed his
strong belief lin both the possibility
and necessity of carrying several South
ern States at the next Presidential cleo
ton, and gave some pleasing assurances
of sympathy by speaking of defeating
the enemy"
1t remains to be seen how many Vir-
giniaDs, wins have heretofore professed
to be Democrats. will still adhere to this
corrupt and treacherous political buck
ster.- Winchester Iin1es.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

Recently five hogs were killed in
Shenandoah county, the aggregate
weight of which was 1928 pounds, an
average weight of 647 pounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

WAYNEsBoRo'. VA, January 9th. 1888
nISSOLUTlON OF CO.PARTNER-
L. SHIP.-The CO. partnership heretofore
existing between Smith & Patterson is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, VIZ j. b.
Smith withdrawing All parties indebted to us
will please make payment. Either party will
JOHN. B. SMITH,
jan9-4ts-Vind. copy. ]. A. PATTERSON.
VIRGINIA-IN vAcATIoN.-In the Clerks
office Circuit Court of Augusta county,
December 23rd, 1882
!. D. F. Mohler, William E. Mohler, and Minon
F. Mohler, partners trading under the style
and firm name of Monler Son........Plaintiffs,
against -
Filler Stowell & co.. ...-.,.,..D Defendants,
In AssnnlpsH on an Attachment. f
The object of this suit is to recover damages
for breach of contract made by said Plaintiffs
with said Defendants.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the Defen-
dants. Filler Stowell & Co are non-residents of
this State. it is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
Teste,-
]. N RYAN, Clerk.
Sheffey Bumgardner, p q. jan9-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y IN AUGUSTA COUNTY, NEAR THE
CITY OF STAUNTON.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y IN AUGUSTA COUNTY, NEAR THE
CITY OF STAUNTON.
Pursuant to decree of the circuit court Of
Augusta county, entered at the November
term, 1882, in the causes of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore VS.. Harman's Exors
and Alex Harman's Creds. VS.. Alex. Hartman
we, the undersigned Commissions. appointed
under said decree for the purpose. will proceed
to sell, at public auction in the City of Staun-
ton, in front of the Courthouse, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of February 1883,
at u O'Clock, that valuable farm, known as
"THE TATE FARM" now owned by Alex
Hartman, lying on the Valley Turnpike, about
miles from Stanton containing 249 acres,
more or less with good DWELLING IA
HOUSE. fine Granary, and all necessa- HssA
ry out-buildings. This farm is specially .&aAA
adapted to dairy purposes
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs in the suit of Alex. Harman's Creds. vs.
Alex. Harman and the residue three equal
annual payments bearing intere from day of
sale. taking from the purchaser for said defer
red payments bonds with approved personal
security, and the title to be retained as ulti-
mate security. Il. ST. GEO, TUCKER,
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR,
jan30-tds Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

On Friday night, when near Wabash,
Ind, west bound express train on the
Wabash, St Louis and Pacific Railroad
struck broken rail, and the chair car
and sleeper rolled down al embank-
ment 40 feet deep There were only
eight peasons in the two cars No one
was seriously injured except the porter
of the sleeping car,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

XTIRGINIA-lN VACATIoN:-In the Clerk s
" office Circuit Court of Augusta county,
January 10th, 1885,
David Dull Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

WILKESBARRE STILL I'm DANGER
THE PEOPLE NERVOUS AND EXCITED.
"A Wilkesberre special says: The
residents of the ST cond Ward, compris-
ing the district which caved in on
Wednesday, are still very nervous and
excited. Owners of small tenements
are besieged by applicants who want to
give up their homes in the affected dis
trict and move to safer quarters, but
they will have great difficulty in secur-
ing new homes, as the demand for
houses has been and is now greater than
the supply, small frame houses bringing
as high as $18 per month. There is still
belief that the worst is yet to come.
This belief is founded on the fact that
if the surface should again drop, which
it is liable to do at any moment, the
houses would topple over, and the loss
of life that would probably follow would
be very great. The cracking apart of
the earth broke the water pipes in many
places, and the people are consequently
suffering for the want of this necessary
article. The large brick school-house,
which still stands in very precarious
condition. being surrounded by many
large crevices, is liable to topple over if
another violent shock occurs Parents
refuse to send their children to school,
and as a result the doors have been
closed for the time being. Mine-In-
spector Williams cannot give any def
mite idea of the real cause of the trouble,
but there is loud demand by the gener-
al public that the Delaware and Hud-
son Company shall at once institute a
thorough investigation and report the
causes of the accident as well as the
prospects of the future.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

4 remedy resting on the basis Of in
trinsic worth demands the confidence
of all. DR. Bulls Cough Syrup is
known and used most satisfactorily
throughout the land, as is atfested by its
great sales. Your druggist keeps if,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30
j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Echols, Bell & Cattlett p. q. ian3O-4t

EPORT showing the financial condition
~ of the Citizens Building Association,
brought down to 3lst day of December 1882
Cash on hand 4S20i
Due from mem bers .......-...... ........ 177274
Bonds-face value.,,............,,,.,.. IL, $500
Due to members. -....S t5f.E3
Estimated cash value of stOck per
share, taking face value of Bonds.-.S!S7.40
us Shares redeemed since organi ration.
w. 81. WELLER. President.
C. w. HUNTER, Secty and Treasurer.
State Of Virginia City of Stanton to Uit:-
This day VIM. H. Weller, President. and G.
W. Hunter Sec'ty and Treasurer of the Citi-
Zens' Building Association of Staunton, sever
ally made oath before me, as to the correctness
of the above statement of the financial condi-
ton of said Association.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1888 NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT.
ian3O-lt Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-30

What are the three amendments last
added to the Federal Constitution worth
if they touch only State action through
her Legislature or officers? The thir
tenth put an end to slavery, and pre-
vents it from being re- established. The
fourteenth prohibits the States from
passing unjust laws. The fifteeth pro
hibits the States from denying the
negro the tight to vote because negro.
Those amendments, as construed by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
are just like other provisions in the Fed
eral Constitution-the following, for
example:
mo State shall enter into any treaty,
alliance. or confederation ; grant letters
of marque and reprisal; emit bills of
credit; make anything but gold and
silver coin legal tender in payment of
debts pass any bill of attainder, er
post .facto law, or law impairing the
obligation of contracts; or grant any
title of nobility"
All these, like the three new amend
ments, refer to State action. How could
any private person violate any one of
the constitutional provisions above
quoted? He could not do it; and the
court would stultify itself which should
should pass any law in contravention of
these inhibitions, the Federal courts
nay, the State.courts-wou pronounce
them null and void, and that would be
the end of them. So as to any laws
which might be passed in cOntraven-
ton of the thirteenth, fourteenth, and
fifteenth amendmeDts.-Ricb Dispatch.
We trust the day is far distant when
it can be said of the people of Virginia
that they have forsaken the "old ruts"
of honesty, virtue, and faith in the God
of their fathers and His Holy Word. -
We are proud of not having advanced"
beyond these cold ruts." But we still
cherish sweet memories of the past,
while we reverence and honor the viz
tues of a brave and chivslrous ancestry.
We owe it to them, we owe itsto our
selves, and we owe it those who shall
come after US, that are leave behind US
an Inheritance, the memory of which
shall be fragrant with the odor of lives
coDsecrated to high and noble purpose
that the world may be better because
we have lived in it. Greedy. grovelling
money getters may sheer and mock at
such sentiments, 20 inconsistent with
great success in the active WORK of eve
ry day life, as it money making were
the sunanauna 6onuns of life; hut they
should know and remember, that the
disregard and neglect of such senti-
ments and principles inevitably lead to
such low and base utterances. as that
honor will not buy break fast" We
should try to learn from the experience
of the past, and to improve upon what
has gone before, but let us not be too
impatient, lest we upwisely throw aside
the better for worse. make haste
haste slowly" is u wise maxim.-Lyneh.
AdUance.
National Republican., 1883-04-23

policeman-oficer Harlow, z; Lieut.. Arnold,
80; Sergt johnson, 4.
Cart and harness for the most popular con-
tractor-T. NJ. Steep, A Col. II. l.. Grand
ford, 10.
Corps autograph quilt-Col. Moore, %.
Gold pen and pencil for the most popular
bank messenger George Dodson, 81; William
Cox, 81; MIR. Dove, 3.
Silver pitcher for the most popular corps
lieutonant-Lieut. Cowie, 207; Lieut.. En-
twisle, g
Pair of scales for the most popular butter
cutter-Walter G.. Coburn, 20; James F.
Oyster 13; j. G. Pearson, 4.
Base ball outfit for the most popular base
ball club-Crescents, 22 Nationals, 10; Waver-
lys, o; Columbian College, 30; High school,
Ia Georgetown college, ..
Bicycle for the most popular bicyclist--W.
B. Howell IS; NJ. ID, Rosenburg. IA F. d.
Eshleman, 13; Rex Smith, %; +. Bradford, 8.
Lawn tennis set for tho most popular lawn
tennis club--Maple club 10; Washington club,
90; Kendall Green club, 10; Maj. b. p.
Nimmack,
Ladies' jardiniere for the most popular
lady--Mrs. @. A. Sheehan, 5S Miss Beattie 30.
Set of buggy harness for the most popular
gentleman-Dr A. f. Johnson, 30; A. W.
Kelley, 3; John Gheen, 8 Mr. Lafferty, 4.
Desk for the most popular newspaper man
Clus Cromwell 10; Charles L. Murray. IL
Harry L. West, 16; John h. Mccarthy, ID
Frank b. Noyes, 4 II. j. Romsdell j.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
GrnhfItrs' 0sui6t.
PALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE EA WEST ST. slTItSvrAwAsHINaToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RATLSi

Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY. NOV t2, tssa
leave Washington, from station corner OF Now
Jersey avenue aud street.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louieville, and 81, Louis
daily At l:OS a. M lois M, p55 p m, with through
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
without change; lOl5 a. m. daily TO Chicago. except
For Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit At lois a. M
and $40 p m daily; $40 D. m, solid train 10 Pitts
burg with sleeping Cars attached.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York At s.l0 n m
wthPsriof and sleeping Cars aitSchcG y "i' N'''"
sor baltimore on week days, 5, $50 $50, li5 $40
and 10 a M 1910 30, "a, 3, $50. l3o 60 Sb, T'o
For baltimore on Sundays, $50, n45, a. M, 1:N
$50, 3, $40, 545, 2, $40 p. m, -''
FoI Annapols, $50 a. m' 1910 and i;iO on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Baltl.
more 800 a. M 1910 p. m, 53Q $40, and LEO p IN
For stations Metropolitan Branch, $40 $40 A. M,
hOo p M, daily, except sunday 4l5 p M. daily; for
staunton sf0a. M daily except sunday; for Hagers.
town and Frederick, $40 iol5 Ai5 daily eHcep,
Sunday.
Trains arrive from tho West daily, $40 7SS a m.
From New York and Hhiladeiphla ass, SIS a. m.
daily, $40 y m, daily except Sunday.
81 From Annapolis $40 a. m, hSo es7 y m.' Sunday
From slaunton, ai5 y. m. daily except sunday.
points, Ss5 q. M; Frederick and way stations, @tj a.
m BIS, ll0 p, m and 7:s0 p. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$40 7l0, 1!l6 o. Ol0, and l030 ". m, ll5 250 s. 6
1O g. 5, aud 1liJ0 y. m. on sundays g. $40, Tlo, 0,
and El0, a. M, 1880, 5, B25, $50, aud s:i5p. m.
N All trains nom Washington aud baltimore stoph
For further Information apply At the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket Onlce; Washington station, $40 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourto nth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received 81 any Ioint ~ the city.
lord, a, II, A.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
%ust ano SuunS.

Y osT-LAsT EVENING, WHILE DRIyING. A
Il 4 cashmere shawl with black center. A liberal
reward Will be paid " returned 10 4Ss street north
west ap2l3tt
r oST 60 ON PENNsYLVANIA AVENUE
u - heavy gold seal green blOOdsOnei monogram
1T. W. and motto. Reward II lett With Rev. Dr,
ADDISON, 2l0 street northwest. ap20S-tt
ToUND-A YOUNG Dog OF GOOD BREED,
II Prove property, by thorough description aud
address B, H., Republican ofiice. Ifnot claimed II Ia
for sale. Rp2Osts
II T-wEDNEsDAY, APRIL rs, BETWEEN
Il ! Baltimore and Potomac Depot and City Post
olhCe, lalys pOckelbOok, containing small sum OF
money. Finder VIII please return 10 46O NJ street
northwest, Apl0SA
National Republican., 1883-04-23
WANTED
DERMAToLoGY:
A LIFE SPECIALITY.
Y DIR. j. VAN DYCK,
DERMAToLoaIsT,
7os Eleventh street northwest.
Washington, DC.

| SYMPTOMS OF SKIN DISEASES.
Cold weather skin diseases (prurlso, intense itch.
moved, and Is Increased by the warmth OF the bed.
When paroxysm OF the itching comes on You feel
tlon but that caused by scratching II is worse from
the waist TO the anklesafects both sexes afer the
Crusty Tetter.-The skin becomes infiamed, tender,
and small bsters form, burst, aud form moist vel;
pain breaks out on the backs OF tue hands and in.
gers scalp aee behind the ears Joints, and various
White scaly Tetter.-The skin becomes dry,
cracked and soay affects the scalp, elbows knees,
With m this RSan annoynS and dSes
| ing skin disease.
dry hard, thickened, assured cracked painful and
sore The same condition often Affects the fingers
and soles of the feet
Scaly Scalp Tetter-The scalp becomes tender
Itchy, and covered with thin fine white seales,whlch
oIrm iITn again ns fast as rem9yed aye II allowed 70 con-
turn prematurely gray.
Circular, white scaly spots appear upon the
elbows knees. arms, scalp, and body. These spots
GER This Is q lifetime disease unless thoroughly
eliminated from the System.
The above and every form Of skin disease every
complexion and hair blemish, defect, deformty, and
Dermatoogist. 7Os Eleventh street northwest.
| COMPLEXION BLEMIsHES.
EsS Bemsss one be wse
chin, nose, back and breasts affect both sexes.
comedones-symptoms; The pores OF the fore
baeeons substance, capped with black speckS,, Is
is exceedingly annoying, and Affects both sexes.
Liver Spots-Are yelowsh, brownsh, dirty. mud
dy;lookng spots on the forehead, extending to the
hair the cheeks, and sometimes the breast and
| hands LIVER spots are frequently associated with
general salowness Of the faee mostly affects ladies'
| between the ages of 25 and 40.
| Redness of the Nose-The nose becomes red and
| flushed from the least exciting cause exposure to
heat or cold, the use OF alcoholic liquors and wines
anger and so forth AT times there great heat In tho
At first this redness disappears but finally II
| becomes chronic, The veins become enlarged and
the sufferer Obliged to carry the sign of ntempeT
| ance, whether he deserves II or not.
Freckles, Wrinkles, Moh Tan. Sunburn, SallOw-
ness Coarse, Deep PoreB, Moles Blrthmarks, are an
noying complexion olgjnlshes and dlscolOratiOns
all which readily yi,ld TO proper Archaeological
National Republican., 1883-04-23
Summer guarOinS.

COTTAGE VILLA, THE HIGHEST POINT
- above Georgetown, on tho Tennallytown road,
will he open May 1 large roomsi first class tahle;
extensive grounds, with plenty OF shaded convey
ance daily to aud from Washington. Address Mrs.
H. h. BURROUGHS, II, Adams, D. q ap2l-SLt
National Republican., 1883-04-23
AsaI 6siat. Rruksrs.

Il Q. KIMBALL .. y. CHILDs
7GT1G9-ALL 30 SIErLD5,
Real EAtnte and Fire Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 street Northwest.
Parties desiring to BUY, SELL, or RENT City or
Country Property please give us a call.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
NOR RENT-BY b, II. 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 h9w hoy they may be-
" o''A'' vi ''"' d. ii. WARNER, ols F street
National Republican., 1883-04-23
0thntniinnnI.

DO AND 1914 FOURrEENTH STREET,
Il I'll = near FourteCnth.street Clrcle-NorwOOd
Institute. Select school for ladies A few bORrd0rs
received. Address MIR or MRS, WM. ID. CABELI1
nO0 6m
c,PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- LINCoIN HALL BuiLDdNu,,,
CORNER NINTH AND ID SrHEMIa.
Day aud evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters aud men and women for selfsupport
and real life. BrnnUhes taught arei The English
Language, business Arithmetic, Spencerian Praotl-
cal Penmanshp, Book keeping by single and double
entry, Business Practice Physical and Vocal Cul.
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date OF entrance, day or
evening" go. Special terms by mouth or quarter or
for year by nstallmentS College circular mailed on
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, Yiee'PrInGipaL GaA
National Republican., 1883-04-23
THE EYEBROWS AND EYELASHES.
THE EYEBRoMs AMP EYELAsHES.

There Is more beauty In pair OF vigorous, regular
uniform, and well-kept eyebrows, long, dropping,
curved, and bewltohng eyelashes, than people are
aware Of A very unattractive eye assumes new
beauty aud greater influence when II looks from be-
meath long, weldeveoped, fascinating frlnges In
oriental countries these considered Ia be the
dislingnshing features Of personal beauty, and la
dys lashes are unattraCtve " not long and dropping
our society ladies acknowledge these TO be rare ad
uncl OF beauty by resortng to the Of pencil and
brush TO supply artihcially this facial ndoTnment
which nature has iaod to supply TO them In suni
Client quantity.
NOTE,
Owing to the demand for his services In other cities
hereafter DR., Van Dyck will be at his Washington
office Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each
week onlyi hours a. m. TO Up, m. Hereafter no
one can DO treated without a positive engagement
National Republican., 1883-04-23
BoarSiHg.

TTNRENONr HOUSE
i CHANGE OF PRoPRIHToRa
Fratclass table poltea and attentive wants Very
desirable situation for families. Rates. e. 80 and 81
per day ~, ~, SS5, and topper mOnth.
dSA y. W, pENIsQN, PEOpTls,eE
National Republican., 1883-04-23

10 THE ESSFs WAsF AsB BOgEF Os9EgfuwDsr
STEEL yfaH RAi TRASK sGTTHiFFaaHS
TRAINS lkEvE kkssFCE wEsHS6FoN EhfSsES ls SS Station
For PsSaS SsStG snS So anS Wes ses cscaao as %cd m
ass%s %s.sss sssRS$ sSs,$ rs s
m. daily, with Palace Cars To Pittsburg and Cincln.
natl, Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for pittsburg
BaIfIMoiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
gso p m. daily, except saturday. with Palace Cars
% NJ. dnli'esc daliy Except aSK Sunday vsn' An' i- " u"
For New York aud the East, 500 n M, 1880 a. m,
a. anf isd EaprSss m es 81 sq4@ FnnaS s9 Ps9 Ps
r %oa ass ssasS SScfR o S % every wo
s:S Sa ssq 3ss ssqpss; @ q:
Ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1880 a; n i;9o a2o 95o
and an GS ,pTSs Gn sunday @ S daS Nv eIsept sna c sun
For baltimore $40, 500. $50, 1880 a. M, and 1880 4.o
$3.50 a. nj. 400 d:2O 1880 300 and lO:20 p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 44O p. M daily
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and i4o p. daily. except
AIEXXNpnIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, $780, 700. BOO 1lOo and lies a. M.
300 1890, 500 500 500, and 1880 p: NJ On Sunday at
For RichmSSd and the South, $3.50 and LIES a. m.
daily, and 500 ., m. daily except sunday am s.oo
p:l0p. m. and ia;CO midnight on sunday at 500
tickets aud Information at tho Office. northeast
corner 9f lhireenth stree! and pSnnsyIvSeni e aye
the checking OF baggage to destination from hoteis
""' '''OeR j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES E PUuH. General Managor.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
cfur SaIe--E ots.
.fur SaIs--$arnls.


NOR SALE-CHEAP, If PURCHASED An
IL once, farm In Fairfax County, Virginia, Y miles
from Washington, containing 50 acres 30 clear and ~
in timber; good location aud healthy. CHARLES
w. HANDY, Oh II street northwest ap2l.St
ENoR sALE-AT A SACRIFtCE-A FINE
u Erazng farm In Maryland, miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP Il HILL lOS street northwest 2Stf
National Republican., 1883-04-23

VNASY FEET AND DAILY WALKS
" In the open air and sunshine increase vital.
ity and longevity, hence the most eminent phys.
clans surgeons, aud thousands Of other wellknown
ppTsOnAgis visit
bR WIIIlEs CHIRoPoDIsT EsrADIIsH.
MENI,
l46 Pennsylvanla avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel.
for relief nom, and avoidance or oorns bunions,
club and Inverted nails, vascular eXCrasotucos aud
other ailments OF the feet ONCE Tee Vi per Walt for
ton IN lSgIl, "'S