davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Holy Scriptures are published
in two hundred and fifty languages or
dialects. .InHunI i. # 0t..EH
The senior girls of the Atlanta Uni
versity, with matron, have taken pos
session of q cottage in the University
grounds, for practice in household arts.
Miss Margaret Whalen, Pennsyl-
vania school teacher, whaled one of her
big boys until she dislocated his shOul-
der. Margaret, being interpreted, sig
mites So daisy. "-P Philadelphia Press.
The Christian AdUOcate announces
for the benefit of pessimists, agnostics
and unbelievers of every kind and de-
gree, that the past winter has been the
most extraordinary for conversions,
payment of church debts, erection of
new churches, and gifts for benevolent
and distinctively Christian enterprise
on record for long time.
The new Sloane Laboratory at
Yale has now advanced so far toward
completion as to make its architectural
excellence conspicuous. 1t is ninety
feet wide, one hundred and two
feet deep and seventy feet high, with
tower thirty feet higher than the main
roof. The interior, admirably adapted
to its purpose, will he finished during
the summer, and the building will be
ready for use next fall.
The city of Buffalo has been using
the same textbooks in its schools for
the past twenty years; but now there is
movement on foot to make an entire
change. 1t would seem to be high
time. To teach geography, for instance,
out of books published twenty years
ago is a little worse than not to teach
it at all. To change textbooks too
often is serious evil, but not TO change
them at all is intellectual DEATH
Buffalo On, " EIpreSs. ,q b
1.-The, Herald and Presbyter says:
"At the next meeting of our general
assembly, we suppose another foreign
synod win be added to its roll. The
Synod of Syria was organized by Ameri-
can Presbyterian missionaries in De-
cember of 1882. 1t has five presby-
teries, bearing the names, respectively,
of Beirut, Sidon, Mt, Lebanon, Tripoli,
and Zahleh, consisting Of American
Presbyterian missionaries at their sew
eral stations, with other, Presbyterian
missionaries who may desire to unite
with them. li4 7H INV SIS oGE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
CHAPTER II.
THE CUT DIRECT.


Mr.. Killuth thought he was only doing
his duty by his old friend Sangerford
when he, wrote him an unyarnished ac-
count of what had transpired, and
meantime Rodney had made all haste
TO remove his bride from the contain
mating associations which surrounded
her. -.,-..,H .f..., a
Tredegar Almont showed little emo
tiona at parting with his only child. She
had disappointed him, bitterly as he
had it in his nature to eltailected by
disappointment: but he was, . philOso-
pher who took life as he found it. She
clung to him at the last moment with a
sudden rush of tears in her eyes. -f
sl"Oh, papa, dear papa! what shall j
do without yopansm ~ esd
-. It's rather late in the day to take
that into consideration5har replied AL
mont - III you hal reelected more
npon what / am to do without you-but
there ! / will not sreprqaeh you. You
have thrown away "A great deal OF
money, Mignon, for Sentiment which
win not give You half the satisfaction OF
the grosser tlross, I don't think you
are wise, but | hope you'll IL be happy"
Rodney was waiting in the hall; but
she still fingered qnIbsaI
Papa she whispered, "Sou'l
keep him away from me ~ ii
A shade touched the gamblers fea-
lures, almost the first which had dis
turbed their even repose.I3fu h
"rll do what can, said he. "It's
lucky for you, Mignon, that this little
ahem l-neceSSitV has sent Xarick fiVino
to Mobile. Hewould make you trouble.
But enough Don't borrow it, my
child, whatever else you do. Good
by /"
The slight sense of some element lack.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

That was a bold man, defendant
in a recent divorce suit, who said he
would rather marry all the women in
the world than pay $4,000, the amount
suggested as compromise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
HER LIES SECRET
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.

author Of strangely JFed,"y' The Th0rnhurst
Mystery" The Aaddest Marriage EuSr
Was,' " CecTs secret "A Mer-
eiless Foe, etc., etc.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Brnclng for a Drink.

A tall nervous looking individual, wearing
a suit Of last summers clothing and rum
ruddy countonancc, illuminated by sickly,
I-want- t-a-drink- -and-haveu't- got-any money
smile, entered the st. Marc restaurant Satur-
day night and approaching Fritz, the bar
tender, made the following play for free
drink:
"Ahem ~ steadying his chin with his right
hand and pulling down his vest with his loft;
"Hows biznoss, pard2'
Good" replied Fritz.
Got good 'un for you"
Good what?"
"Joko. Latest. Sell it to minstrel man
or a newspaper reporter for 49," said the
nerve stricken stranger in jerky manner.
Lets have it then right quick" added
Fritz, leaning over the bar.
Strengthening up and giving his off hand o
preliminary flourish the dry man delivered
himself as follows: "The best bar room in the
world TO get good smash is at John l.,
Sullivan's in Boston, because John presents
such striking appearance behind the
bar"
The six foot colored porter returned in q
few seconds. His right hand grasped piece
of shiny cloth. 1t was souvenir from tho
weakest part of the funny mans trowsers, and
will be framed and epitaphed.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
missionary Work I'm Africa.

A very interesting sermon was delivered
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist church yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. w. w. Collins,
q missionary in Africa. The church was
densely crowded, many prominent white per-
sons being among the audience. Mr.. Collins,
who is quite young man, has spent nearly
six years among the people of Central
Africa, He has pleasant voice, and all
he said was distinctly audible. The
colored race in Africa, he said.
were in some cases, more intelligent than tho
race in this country; they are moro easily
taught, and when they once learn thing
very seldom ever forget it. What they hear
in church, he said, they always remember,
and, therefore, the work there to missionary
is not quite as hard as the work Of some
ministers in this country
Mr.. Collins then gave somev very interesting
statistics compiled by the Homo Mission
society. He said that he should return 10 his
field about the middle Of December, and hoped
within short time to establish permanent
church there. A collection was taken up, and
quite handsome sum was realized.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Trnnnrsr. OF Rcnl nstnts.
The following transfers Of real estate W.
filed for record Saturday:

filed for record Saturday:
Lot B, of square 2SO, with improvements, being
% feet on the north side of N, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest with the dwell
ing, No. 1908 N street. thereon, Jacob Tome to II.
g. Wright, y. s. A.; dated Sept. "a consideration,
$4,000.
Lot l. ofsquare N. W. o. S. 1893, being l19 feet on
the west side of Tennessee avenue, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets northeast, Bernard
Burnstinc to j. Il. Bailey; dated Oct. IT; consid-
Grafton, nominal.
Part OF lot H. Of square 70, being 2O feet on the
east side OF New Hampshire avenue, between l. and
NJ streets northwest J. w Starr and wife to ]. A.
Shaw; dated April 49, consideration, 81 ,665.
Lot 20 aud part of lot 81 of square 66S being AZ
feet on the south side of L, between Second and
Third streets northwest ]. Myers and wife to
Charles NJ. Tompkins; dated Oct. 20; considera-
ton, $500.
Parts flot l6, ofsquare 116, with improvements,
being 174 feet on the south side OF N, between
Beha and wife to Hermann Jacobson; dated Oct,
Is; consideration. $3.50
Lot 3S, Windsors subdivision OF lots 30 and 36 OF
HOward's subdivision of lot 3, of square III, with
improvements, being 1874 feet on the west side of
Nineteenth, between l. and NJ streets northwest,
II. Il. Windsor to J. r. Brown; dated Oct 20; con-
sidcraton, S2,S00.
Lot 6, Of A. Il. Shepherds subdivision Of square
W. o. s., 623, with Improvements, being - feet on
the east side of New Jersey avenue between II
and / streets northwest, William B. Orme and
vile to Edward Simms dated Oct 20; consider
alton, 81, 900
Part of lot 8, of square 3t3, with improvements
being % feet on the east side of Twelfth between
and o streets northwest, John r. WinebergeI
and wife to Sarah Green; dated Oct. 10; consider
alton, $1,000.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
A Poker .snmn Rnihed.

About 1 o'clock Sunday morning Detectives
Raft and Carter at the head of detachment
of officers from eighth precinct pounced down
residence Of Larry Mccall, 1913 Tenth street
southeast. The officers found number of
prominent East Washingtonlans seated about
the table playing, and captured quantity Of
chips and other paraphernalia. The pro-
prietor and players were taken TO tho
eighth precinct station house, tho former
being locked up and the latter required to
leave collateral for their appearance as wit
nesses before the police court to-day. 1t is
understood that several other 'privato
games" are in operation in tho eastern sec
tion, and tho officers intend to raid them Just
as fast as they receive pointers" The
players in the Mccall game suspect that they
were "given away TO the police by party
who lost heavily in the game last week.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
THE STORY OF NATHANIEL,

AS EXPLAINED by REV. DIR. PARET AT EPIPHs
ANY CHURCH.
The Epiphany church was crowded yester-
day morning, and Rev. DIR, Paret, the rector,
preached q very interesting sermon. The
subject was the story of Nathaniel, as told in
st. John, j., so: "Because l said / saw
thee under the fig tree, believest thou?
Thou shalt see greater things than these"
After speaking of that place "under tho
fig tree Us one of retirement the preacher
alludes to ordinary Interpretation that NG-
thaniol was there engaged in prayer, no put
it aside as possible, but not fully satisfactory,
and argued from the tone of the dialogue
that something marked and of special charac-
ter must have passed there. And, perhaps,
the place had been like the mountain top
with Our Lord, the scene Of n conflict with
sin; the struggle with and the victory over
strong temptation; struggle out of which
Nathaniel came, still ian lsraelite without
guile"
So to most or to all earnest Christians now
comes at some time o conviction that their
secret conscience is open before God; that he
reads it clearly. And this conviction is,
though men do not always trace 1t, one of the
strongest helpers to personal faith.
1t was thing entirely and only between
Nathaniel and his Lord that so convinced
him. 1t could not in its power to win faith
pass beyond that one soul and life. 1t would
not, as told by Nathaniel, have satisfied a
doubter-St. Thomas, for instance. 1t would
not answer all the questions of science, nor
meet all the requirements of legal proof; yet
it did fully convince that one soul.
But is it not damaging concession that
these proofs will not satisfy science or logic?
No. Science cannot prove them neither can
it contradict them. And such faith will
grow. So our Lord promised to Nathaniel /;
n n nf mi
ship with the Lord proof upon proof that
filled the soul to fulness. And proof upon
proof will gather and grow about every soul
that is willing to believe.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
THE PILLAGE OF ROME.

REV. DIR. DOMER's LECTURE ON THE OUT
COME OF THE DIET Al WORMS.
The sixth lecture in the course at st. Paul's
English Lutheran church was delivered last
night by tho Rev. DIR, Domer, pastor of the
church. One of the results Of the diet of
Worms, said the speaker, was the friendly
imprisonment of the reformer in the Wart-
burg CASTLE and the immense impulse given
TO the spread of tho reformation by his trans
latioh of the New Testament into the Ger
man language, followed soon after by
the translation of the entire Bible The Bible
became, as il has been ever since. the great
book among the Protestant people, and was
the most influential volume against tho pa
pacy published during all that period of the
spiritual renaissance. But the consequential
influences of that diet also ran out in quite
another direction, The allied powers were
destined, by and by, to gather to them
selves a severe harvest from the trans
actions of that congress. Other ques-
tions than those of religion entered into
the decisions then enacted. However bigoted
Charles V may have been in his devotion to
the Roman church, and, therefore, in his OPP
position to the reformOr, yet his course was
largely Influenced by political considerations.
As his subsequent conduct shows he was ready
TO employ all sorts of strategy to accomplish
his ambitious purposes, and 10 use the papal
church itself to further his own designs.
Charles V, Henry VIII, and Francis /, each
in his way employed every species of state
National Republican., 1883-10-22
TTNIIE GREAT
VILE GREAT
y PENNSYINANIA RnIrrE

a No., PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ D6tLEEo LEoHG TAGRW srEAA6SiP2 Ell ASP ssG3EETTHIHWysr sGET
STEEL RAI u, iMsAA{G'SN iMsAAGNI ggilG(ENr ,EQulPMsNr
TRAINS LH9E "a 9HEEE%QB W5liHN&Er6H 5BlfHE H.s lom station
no, corner Of sixth aud y streets, Ns follows
press Of Palace sleeping nr,, at GSl a. IN. dnIiS
E@t Line. $3.50 n m, daily, with Siceping Jars rom
m ,doily; with Palace Cars 70 riit96ars aud Gncla
Via Coim6us ana c., st. H. & +. r. IT, 'V viii Iiia5o ia"
ing stai GM Ptts9nnIrg TO- Chcago Nal Express n3lp
GHITAtoRE / XSD S5 'PUr6%A %& AZ faXSiiLnoAD.
9!0 r m. daily except saturday. with TnlacS Gsis
NM,aSshpston ,nSs to Cannndaigua, and Harrisburg to
For wl,Hmspor i,l Lock Haven and Elmira at aao
For New Yorl; AMI the Eaat, s o. m 1910 A. nl lqo
i56 @S' %. m ahu PGd KIN p nj 0Tcss 0n Snmd"E m S0 S and
Cars, GaO a. m daily except Sunday. "''''"' '"'oF
For Boston without change, 1880 u. M. every week
For BROOKLYN, y; f.nli through trains connect nt
i%rSey i ~ Sty Wi'h boats Of BROOKLYN Annex alIord-
ierrlagc across New YORK city. O''
and loo p. m on m 5 nndGJ o a6 f. M s 9 SnG 9p SS so
~. Limited Express, O:3O Il. IN. daily, except sun.
For baltimore, G:iO s, $50. G5O 1910 a. M, and i2o
T S5S az G6 iiI o6Q i52 E5O and 1920 p m ON sun.
for Iopes creek Line, G:lO a. M and l:IO D. IN. daily
For Annapolis $40 u, M. and EiOp. m. daily. except
AI,ENHNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50 1890, 800 H. and 1880 ~ M. ..
and II "a. tn., s u. IN, '
For Richmond and the South, G;3O and II H. r dallv
aud p m. daily, except sunday. ''
Trains leave Alexandria for Washlngton O. s. zoos
and 1910 a. M; 1890, 3, a2-, 5lO. 7, and glO D. m
and Y midnight ON sunday at $ and 1905 a. in;
1nnd Gl0p. nj. '
Tickets and information Mt the office. northeast
corner 9fThirtoenth street aud Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and nj the station, where orders can be left iOr
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
aud residences.
~ ]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES H. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Gra6tItrs' @niAt.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,. o., , . . - BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUPLEM
STEEL RAILS


Sshedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY II, 1888
tVe LtaVe Washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
TOT ChicagO, CINCINNATI, Louisville, and st. Louis
ualil NJ oul a. M 1915 u, n 1910 D. M, with through
C0aches aud Palace sleeping Cars To above points
Gtuont chahse lOlO a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Plttsburg, at $50 a. M and $40 p. M. daily; $40
y; m; 70 Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit with
SlSepimg cars to Plttsburg.
,tsr Toledo aud Detroit via Monroevllle, 1915 q. m.
ually, with Sleepers for Toledo.
iii rams ior Phadepha and Now York at $40 O. m.
wiR psS2niSaS4p pSniSSps sp5 sunday y M and go p m daily
Eor Baltimore on week days, ., G;5O, G.io 7i5 SID
a g a. ~ d9'i1 g. M 2lO 30, 1885, 3, 3SJ $3.50, $40. $3.50 Z
DIV, UlO, ll;jO r. m.
For baltimore on Sundays Gao 7:is 1905 n M, l,ei
900, j. iiO, $500 Z, $40 $40 p. IN.
hor Annapolis $40 q. M, 1910 and i:iOi on SUNDAY,
For way stations between Washington and Bnltl
more. GlO n, mu 1910 y. m" $3.50, l:iO aud l:l D.
IN. For stations ON Metropolitan Branch 5:ii dnll|
except sunday, 500 q. M, iIj and 5Ii ~ n daily of
.lluntou, $50 q. M daily except sunday; for tagprg
@ low, ana freuerck, $50 a. ni 1910 ij D. daily
For llageTstown, 1915 a. nj. daily except Sunday
,.sl lfa9se arrive from the West daily 600 10, ~ M
From New York and Philadelphia 25j, $50 a. m,
uhlly, $40 y. IN. daiy,cXcept sunday.
from Annapolis $50 "A, M, 1850, 6.3T u. M; Sunday
lO:lO n. M, 637 y. m. ''
from from Stauntog. III, p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Oh u 2l5, E2O y. IN. and y. M. dnily, except sun.
ueS ~ 10 a. M y; ~. daily from Point Of Rocks.
G.0 ,SO, ., and ll3O y. m. ON sundays, 2 I.iO ms
GS0 and 00 n M, 1880 AiO s. G;2j 1:;p and D. ri,
Ait trans rom Washington stop nv Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO lickct Oilce, Washington station, Glg and 1881
Wher" orders VIII BE- taken for baggage to be checcd
and received e. my 20 ut in the city.
LORD, q. y. A. - -
National Republican., 1883-10-22
THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.

ELOQUENT SERMON AT THE TABERNACLE
BY REV. GEORGE r.. KRAMER, OF BROOKLYN.
The congregation at the tabernacle listened
to an eloquent and able sermon last night,
preached by Rev. George Il. Kramer, of
Brooklyn. Taking his text from Revelation,
chapter xxi. 1-5 verses he said The religion
of the church is religion of the future. Tho
acts of all great men are founded upon the
truth Of the life TO come.
If in this life only we have no hope of
! Christ we are miserable indeed but we arc
alive" Man cannot be content in the
present he must revel in the things of the
| future. Christ says, Lift up your heads for
the day of rotribution draws nigh" There is
new creation to come Everything which
| Is evil shall be banished.
| This earth belongs to God, and His people
| only occupy it for u specified period, rs the
Jews occupied the land of Egypt only tenn
| porarily in the olden times There shall be
no pain sorrows, for the way of former
things shall have passed away. The time
! when there will be no sorrow, or evil, or pain
will be the day when God shall sweep all
trouble away.
| Death does not end all. The time is coming
when death shall be banished and Gods
people shall stand in the glorious Immortality.
According to His promise, we look forward
to a new earth. God shall look upon His
new creation and be glad In this new world
there shall be a new metropolis. Abraham
looked for a new city.
Jesus Christ is tho architect of this beaut-
full city, and it will be credit to its builder.
There will be no need of sun in this new
Jerusalem, for His face shall give ight nor
for q temple. for He will be and is the temple.
1t will be holy : therefore let us prepare for
it; wash our robes in the blood Of
Christ Then We shall be able to stand upon
glory
then, while looking upon the virtues and
beauties and wonders of this new creation,
be able to see the fast-fading shadow Of the
former things which have passed away, while
we rovel in the light made brilliant on ac-
count of His presence with us.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
THREE WARNINGS.

A SICK STOMACH AN ACHING HEAD, AND
CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY ARE
THREE WARNINGS WHICH IT Is MADNESS
TO DISREGARD. DANGEROUS DISEASES
MAY BE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THEM IF
NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT DELAY. TONE
THE RELAXED STOMACH CALM THE EX-
CITED BRAIN. INVIGoRATE THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AND REGULATE THE BOWELS
WITH TARRANT'S SELTZER APERAENT
IF YOU WISH TO ESCAPE THE EVILS WHICH
THE PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE
HOW MANY CONSUMING FEVERS, VIOLENT
BILIOUS ATTACKS, NERVOUS PAROXYSMs
AND OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT
BIT PREVENTED If THIS AGREEABLE AND
INCOMPATIBLE SALINE TONIC AND ALTER
ATIVE WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TIME E?
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
miscellaneous.
~ aalz==aHaa Ha=a=s=s
If AND If.

"If you are suffering from poor health
'or languishing on bed Of sickness,
take cheer II you are simply ailing, or
II you feel weak and dispirited, with
out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you"
"lfyou are Minister, and have overtaxed your
sell with your pastoral duties or q Mother, worn
out with care and work or a Man of Business or
'Laborer, weakened by the strain of your everyday
duties; or Man of Letters, toiling over your
midnight work, Hop Bitters will surely strengthen
YOU"
"Ifyou are suffering from
'ovor-eating or drinking,any
fndiscretion or dissipation,
'or are young and growing
too fast, as is often the case.
"Orif you arc in the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing,
'toning, or stimulating, without intoxi.
eating; ifyou are old, blood thin and
impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bltters is what
you.neod to give you new life, health,
and vigor,"
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or suf-
fcrng from any other of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, It is
your own fault IL YOU remain i'll.
If you are wasting away with any
iorm OF Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for a euro
to Hop Bitters
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find n "Bam In Gilead'
in Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or a resident
of miasmatlc district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all coun-
tries-malara, epidemic, bilious, and
intermittent fevers-by tho use of Hop
Bters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, Hop Btters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath, and health. $500 will
be paid for case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bcdridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture OF
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but
trife. ocl9mwfWlm
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to
Madison Moore and Sallie Braunum, both of
Caroline county, Va. Jacob Ellis, of Wyo,
and Sarah Bayer, of this city; Fillmore
Mitchell and Mary L. Hayre; Phillip Darr
and Annie Lawless; Albert Wolf and Elsie
Linde.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

Hayward & Hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
Brass Screens,
Brass Coal Holds,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antique Tenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Brass Gas Portables,
Brass Artistic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques,
Brass Wood Boxes,
Brass Brackets,
Brass-Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs, Workstands, &c.
Open Flreplaces, plain and artistic iron backs.
Fifty varieties Of Portable and BrlcSset Crates,
Wire Screens, Spark Guards &c. Copper Sauce Pans
Stamped Iron. REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels,
restaurants, &C. Stamped and pieced Tinwaro. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils, Granitc.ware and En-
ameed Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans. English
Hob Crates, English Blower Crates, Wellington
Rideau Crates, Crystal Latroho Stoves, the best in
use; also the Model and Grand, the Baltimore Porta-
bic, the Kitchener, Brighton and Grand Central
Br.ck-set Ranges. The Hot-blast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up in this city
We manufacture Slate Mantels and have full stock
of sat Hearths and Slabs. Gas Heating and Cook
ing stoves. Repairs for all the leading Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces. Our specially is Remodeng
Defective Plumbing in city residences. Sanitary
Fixtures shown in store with water on. Agents for
Francestown soapstone Wash Trays, Jobbing
promptly attended, to.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
IN THE CHURCHES.

Christian Ireland, as Told by Rev. Stewart Ross
at the Incarnation Church.
The Story Of Nathaniel as Explained
by Rev. Dr. Paret
Continuation Of the Lectures on Luther by Rev. Dr.
DOmer-The Fall Of Rome.
The Religion OF the Future, as shown by
Rev. MIR. Kramer, OF Brooklyn.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Not n Liquid or Snufr.

4 few applications
relieve. n thorough
treatment tUiW cure.
Agreeable to use. Send
for circular. Price 80
:. ELY BROTHEhS,
SelH-wlm&WIy