davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

DR.. ROBERT II. Farewell condemns
the common practice of keeping light.
In the bed room Of children. lie says
1t has an injurious effect upon their ner-
vous 81 stem. Instead Of the perfect
rest tho optic nerves ough. to have and
which nature provides for by the dark
ness oi the night, these nerves are per-
poitallY stimulated, and, of course. the
brain and tie rest Of the nervous system
suffer. Childfsn thus brought up are
exceedingly timid for years after on 60
ing into tic datk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Al the election in Frederick county,
Va, held OF Thursday Of last wee (, tue
Winchester T,D,es says, the democratic
party asserted its supremacy by the e.
lection OF It's offs re.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

The susIl pox epidemic In Mercer
and Wyoming copn,ies, this State, the
Brsxton Dcm>c,m states, is still raging
without much abatement. The disease
has spread over large territory. aud
The number Of deaths is very large.
There we're scoo ding TO The lat st re-
port ono bundled cases and ovor Thirty
deaths in the two counties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

EALTIMosE CATTLE MARKET, May
3d. Receipts Of Cnt,!e for tie week
Beeyes go; Hoga 5,2J5 sheep 4,520.
Prices OF Beef Catllc ranged a. FOL
lows: Best 7jlg$7 90; that gcuetal.
Is rated trs' quality > 50.gsG co; me
dinm or good fair qlniity 25655 zj !,
ordinary Trim Steers, Oxen snd Cows
8 soc 81 20. Extreme RANGE Of prices
5 50Y3T 90. Most OF tie sales we're
from 75q s6 50 pr 100 lbs. Swine
We quo.e 81 94lel03 cents, with mos,
saIso at 93@!0 cents per ID net -
Sheep We quote Sleep ct 5ia53 cs
per 10 gross. Lamhs SCI! ., ia cents
per 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Aptent has been apple fJr ~ par
tics III town for q IN chine that will
'ovolutionike corn planting. II 10 at
tacLod to common shovel pillow, aud
drops ami covers rs fast az horse will
walk. Corn planters for level grou nd
arc no novelty, bot none has eycT been
devised before that would plant up aud
down or across o hillside. IT has been
tiled on several fields, and we learn
works admirably GarEsbury Tels-
gram.
The Petersburg G11eae says: Pink
eye ia reported among the horses in
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

On SATURDAY Lass, six vessels OF the
west indis fruit feet arrived at BalLi
more bringing IA 600 i zen pineapples.
lIl,00o cocoanuts. p tons. ivory nuts,
ana !, 200 lunches bananas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01
Now Advertisements.

THE SUNon,.o ~ SI ao,t,
''~dti opinions expressed in language thni
'nn 81 unde'stcod The Proiuptest fullcst
". ~ u..hta'c Intelligence Of whatever 10 The
"i'o world Is worth attendoa. That ia wha;
F'ryb'dy IS 'uc 20 5ni in my edition Of
Tx rtN SL5scrirtion DAptr, "a pa
~ msd, = &c month. or $50
1'c ys'r-SCsaAY q rsgsJ 81 20 per
te'f-Wz-EtI Is PsE-s}, : per year
/. ". ENGLAND. Puhiisher,
New York City
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Sptingdale Whisky has world vide r,puis.
ton and can be had Of II. ROseuheim Balu.
more, be being tho exclusive patentoe, and pro-
prietor OF that celebrated brand. For sale by
Patrick Murphy. two doors north Of Hart Ito.
Tel, Wipcbes.r, Va.
We are glad TO learn from the Shep-
herdstown Register that the Rev. JAsrrs
y. ARN'TBoNG has improved soreo-,at
in health since his visit to Roanoke
county, Virginia.
In The application Tor pensions on fle
st Washington is one for a man VITO
claims TO have lost a tooth. IL does
not appear that he lost any OF bis
cheek.
A merchant may manage TO grub a
long without advertising, and so may a
man empty hogshssd Of water with
teaspoon. but both are decidedly te-
dious undertakings.
II there is anything in the saying, "a
cool May for good whsat croy, We
will have an abaodaut .cld th.5 year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Linton Lodge. No. al. A. r. h A ~, meets
on the 3rd Friday in each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Houston Past: A Shoemaker OF Hub.
bard Ciiy Texas is aheIt to patent n
most useisl invention. lie calls il q
patent garden protector. It consists Of
two pieces Of hard wood, each about
ten inches long, sh arpencd at one end
ana having aolo boreI in the other
These are TO be tied 70 the legs OF
ca!cHcns that infest the gardens, with
the SHARP ends OF tho sticks in such Il
position that they Will drag behind
Then when the chicken attempts to
scEatch the sharp ends OF the pieces OF
wood will! stick In the ground and thus
wax the chicken right OUT Of tho gar.
don in spite OF ilcelf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

You can Gnd among the millinery
goods Of Mrs. Louisa Norser, the eel
ebrated jersey Collar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

a Brooklyn shoptorrer announces
Ely rose potatoes !2r sail
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01
New Spring Goods.

Having just returned fn Baltimore Purchased stock
to sell
low this market the anne
line of lade' Dress Goods Furnishing
ut
spring STYLE Hats Sproat
nen Silk and other lines and poles barrel
that has leak will sell at zoe gallon Good N. q.
cents Give call aud will show with
WANTED 1000 feet good pine plank M 4 IA
10000 good Oak shingles r,s.. tf.4,s
prime posts
All kinds County Produce keu exchange for goods
reasonable credit extended. #
Hsaac II. BRADY.
Ronlney April 20, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Tie Surremc Crur. Of Appeals laie.
~ in seesion at Wheeling. adjourned
EMIL tie first week in jane, when i
viii again conv ne in that city.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Hostctters Stomach Bittors meets
the requirements Of the rational med
icsd philosophy which at present pre-
walls II is perfectly p1rs vegota-
bic remedy, embracing tho three i'm
portant properties Of q preventive. a
tonic and an Alternative. Ii cortides
the body against disease, invigoratos
aud reyitaIjzes the torpid stomach and
liver, aud effects a salutary change in
the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
ccusgaLF. June !
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

What will Brown's Iron Buffers cure?
IL VIII cure Heart Disease. Paraly sis
Dropsy, Kidney Disease. Consumption
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and all similar
diseases. Its wonderful curative pow or
is SIMPLY because il purifies aud enrich.
es Tho blood. thhs beginning a, the foun-
daiion and by buiiding up tho system.
drives out all ,'iseHso. For he peculiar
troubles to whicT ladies' ara subj CT it is
Invaluable. 1t Is the only preparation
Of iron that does not color the teeth or
cansc Headache.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Ice Cream and sofa VG'cr can be
I'D at Mrs. Louis Nouser'o.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Pc @.acsnns { Pdgh before you
-- ,ou WOO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

it is estimated that 40 million sheep.
10 million ca:tlo. and 20 million horse,
la tic Unitci States consume aunusl.
", ninety million tens of hay. which
al 20 per ion, amounts 10 fI5 ,009, eco.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

How HE SUCCEEDED. A gentleman
who had risen to great wealth was very
poor when boy. When asked how he
had obtained his fortune, he replied /:
My father taught me never 10 play un.
I'll my work was finished. AMI never to
spend money ill had earned it. Ill
had bat haitian hours work 20 DO in -
day, 1 must do that The first thing. and
IN the half hour. And after that wcs
allowed TO play; ould then play with
much more pleasure than if had The
thought Of sn unfinished task before my
mind. | hsd thus early formed the
habit CT doing everything in its turn,
and it soon became perfectly easy to do
so. Ii is To ills habit owe mv pros
peri.y.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

TERM. 81 90 PER DAY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Hm' CIDER Vinegar h'so Driod
.'"tt al GUKEaO$5 s. Pooh.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-01

Wheeling Regiate, |: One or tho mos,
remarkable events OF tie day is the
sact--for fact i: undoubtedly is--tla,
there is a large snd steady emigration
from Germany into Russia. No pso-
pie must understand the nature Of the
Government Of Russia better than the
Germans. lying side ty side with il !:
and that they should out Of choice pre-
Ter thst country to their own, under all
the existing circumstances, is o prob.
lem that would seem impossible to
solve, and TO 60 far in modifying the
repor'e expressions and suff .r:n., Of
the people OF that cnpi:e.
Mr.. Z. EO. WAGNER, OF Kansas City
writes to the Grafton Eagle that he was
IN tic cyclone at that city on the l4th
ult.. and q AT lie thought his time had
GENE, sure enough" lie says the Ter
rib!e cyclone passed through the Mis-
souri river and parted the water so you
could have walked through and not wet
your feet Ell. closes by saying: Tho
old hills of West Virginia, are best, af.
ter all
National Republican., 1883-07-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The schooner William 7. Hart of Somerset,
just built at this port, was successfully
launched Saturday morning at $50, without
accident, in the presence of about 900 spec
tators. The vessel was built by j. =. Agnew
Il Co. for Joseph Davis and others She is
the largest vessel ever built at this port, being
203 feet in length over ALL 3S feet breadth of
beam, and 10 feet registered depth, with
registered tonnage of 9l3 33-1O0 tons gross"
which will give her a carrying capacity of
about 400 tons. She is single deck proper,
but has lower deck extending from fore
castle TO the forward part of the after cabin,
without bulkheads at tho ends. This deck
is feet below the upper deck. She is to be
four master. The spars were made here
from square timber. She is supplied with
donkey engine for raising the sails and
anchors, pumping, &c. The engine is au up
right, and made at Newburyport. The Ell
gine house is located forward, and is 20 by 20
feet, with brick floor. The forecastlo aud
galley are just aft the forward hatchway, and
are fitted up with every convenience. Under
| the galley il the fresh water tank capable of
! holding 400 gallons of water. The after cabin
| has five state rooms, with stationary wash
stands, saloon l2 by 10 feet, dining room
| II by l6 feet, and pantry. The woodwork
is of oak, with black walnut trimmings, and
gilt ornaments, The cost is about $4,000.
| This is the eighth vessel built at this yard,
and the frames of the ninth are now up. The
master shipbuilder William IL. Crawford, was
very highly cOmplimented on the day Of the
launch for the successful manner in which he
conducted it,
Joseph Da is, the managing owner, will be
master of the vessel. His brother, G. T.
Neal Davis, part owner and master of the
VIM. p. Hood, is now contemplating the
building of a fve-masted schooner, and If he
decides to do SO, it will probably be built AZ
this point
About 5000 bushels of wheat was shipped
from this port last week. Wheat has been
coming in nicely last week, aud Saturday
night the market closed firm.
Tho score was 13 to II in favor of the Alex
andrians in the game played by that clul
with the Independents Of Washington OF
Saturday last.
On Saturday, when the schooner Hattie
Williams was being drawn upon tho ways a
Agnew & Co.'s shipyard, the main whee
broke, letting her into the water and damag
} ing the machinery.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
CANAL MATTERS.
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Sunday, July 23-At Great Falls, 10 at
receiving reservoir, north connection. Is;
south connection, 10; at distributing reser-
voir. 36
There was fine display of fireworks from
the tower of the West End flats on Saturday
night last, given by the Georgetown Catholic
union, and this evening the display will be
repeated. On Tuesday the union will give
their second select excursion to Marshall Hall
Early yesterday morning John Saunders
about 40 years of age, was found lying in an
inscnsible condition on the road leading from
the aqucduct bridge to Balls CROSSROADS, Va
He was carried to the residence of II, A.
Whallen, esq, near by. and u physician was
summoned, who pronounced him suffering
from pleuro- pneumonia. After he had some.
what recovered, he stated that he lived in
Washington, when he was brought to the
third precinct station, whence he was sent tC
hospital by the sanitary office of tho police
department.
About IL o'clock yesterday morning two
powerful horses attached to "A large wagon of
the Transparent ice company became fright
ened at the gong OF milk wagon, AT the cor
ner of rhrty-second and Grace streets, and
ran at full speed down the latter street, turn
ing INTO Potomac, where they ran into pile
of heavy lumber, lying at Herr q CisselPs
mill, which stopped them with the damage OF
only broken axle. 1t was wonderful that
the horses escaped serious injury, as botl
streets are very narrow.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
calf and the YOUNG lion and failing together
and alittle child shall lead thom.n
THE CHILDREN OF LIGHT.
SERMON BY REV. ], A. HARROLD At THE HoL'
CROSS CHURCH,


SERMON BY RBv. j. a. HAROLD AT THE HOLY
CROSS CHURCH,
Rev. J. A. Harold preached yesterday
morning at Holy Cross church, corner OF
Eighteenth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, to au interested congregation from
the text, "For the children of this world are
in this generation wiser than the children of
light'-Luke xvi, s. The speaker said that
the man of this world dovotes all his time to
his work He gives his time, talents, power,
and energies to the gaining of wealth and the
seeking OF pleasure, and the weather is never
too wet, dry, hot, or cold for him he still
pursues these things. He keeps on until he
acquires what he is striving for and shows by
his indclatigable energies that the things of
this world are worth working for-and he
shows wisdom in so doing from worldly
point of view--but it is all for this life. A
man who sets his heart upon the acquisition
of wealth and happiness Is pretty sure TO
succeed in the undertaking. After procuring
these things-what then2 Take laboring
man for instance-he spends his money for
pleasure. 1t is truth that man will sacri-
fec almost every thing for the comforts and
pleasure of this life. The Scriptures furnish
an instance apropos to this subject in the case
of Dives and Lazarus. 1t was said of tho
former, Now thou hast had the good things
of this life (worldly) and he (Lazarus) had
those of the life to come The former was
wise in his life and generation, as the world
would have it,"
The future is for those who do not have
the good things of the worldly life.
Christians live in the midst of these things
that is, the opuleuce, power, strife and
worldly pleasures of the Phariscos. We are
all conscious that this is u beautiful world
and happy one aud it is in this life that
tho children of light must work out the COM
mands of God--must carry out the orders of
the Master These things are the theater
! upon which we must act and do our part.
We cannot and must not shun the things of
| this life. 81 say unto you make yourselves
! friends Of these things" 1t is the general
way of tho children of this world to do what
| we can for ourselves, and not what we can do
| for God.
Wealth, power and influence is given us to
promote those things which will receive
favor in tho sight of God if properly
used convert the world by and through the
means of these gifts The Lord gave them
for that purpose.
When you, the children of light, transgress
His ways, the darkness gathers about your
souls and you feel utterly forsaken, therefore
how much more terrible are tho feelings oil
those who have always disobeyed His laws
We all promise God. but we cheat Him even
then. This is caused by the perversity ol
the heart; the old sin within us. Get rid
of it before it is too late, and serve Him
Children of light, use His gifts and blessings
SO you may be called in reality the children
of light" and be able to walk in His light.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
3lito

WILLIAMSON Summit Hotel. Gathersburg'
Md. on sunday 22d instunt, RoRERr r. N1LLIAAs'
eldest son Of Wesh. u. Williams, aged y years anu
Funeral services at oatbersburg on Tuesday 2th 5ls
lnterment at Geuwood.
PREsToN.-July %, 1883, at II a. M, ASTHoNY
SMITH, youngest son Of Mary aud the late AhIhonS
Funeral services from his late Residence, $40 Orwelnh
s'rte; northwest, tuesday, July -, ut p m
MGlNTYRE.-O On saturday, July q, 1853, at Gs9 p
M PETEn y. LEO, youngest son OF Peter J ana MAT
th1 q nGIniyr, !, aged months and II anSst ,,o IN
neral al h' pai ents residence, 273 street, George
town, on Monday, July -. at . o'clock y, M.
consumption, LOIS MciIuES MTiLER,wife olCharles
II; Miller aud sister Of Charles A. McEuen 49,.
sylvana avenue northwest, ON "Wednesday. 18th IN
% Wurng5nO NJ 5O m tnends are Yea esnepa D1 pense
cOry.l
KIEMRoTH.-Dl en- route TO this city from
Brooklyn' on the 2jth Instant, EMMY LouisA G only ny,
dauglner Of Edgar II. and Mary klemroth, In the
1ith year other age.
Sister thou art gone before us,
And thy spirit now is flown
Where tears are wiped n ON every eye
And sorrows are unknown.
pEA ALL-July 81, ht p. m. EDIrH twin daughter
Of William W. and Edith Beall. aged months aud
MooRE.-At 2:so A. m. Saturday, July 2i, of apo
ptxy, ABRAHAM MoOHE, in the 10th year OF his
WOODWARD July %, 1888, MARY F. woop-
WARD, aged 10 years, months and Ii days. 80
T., Funeral will take place FROM the residence OF her
east Tuesday, July ~, lSSI
sPEDDEN.-July 81, 1888 CAROLINE NJ, wife of
Edward Spedd.n, aged ~ years,
Funeral serN ices from NicK-ndree NJ. l.. church,
Massachusetts avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, this (Monday) nfternoOn at o'clock
MoRSELL.--Saturday, July 2l 1888 at l:lj o'clock
p M, JOHN WILLIAM MoRsELL, in the 5Sd year OF
his ase.
Funeral will take place from his late residence 1903
M street northwest, Monday, July 2j nt o'clock y.
m Friends and relatives are respectfully invited TO
attend. 80
BARBER -On Saturday July 2l, of consumption,
HENRT S. 1r., beloved so of iienry $. and sarah II.
Barber. In the 2fth year Of his age.
Funeral services will take place from Ryland
chapel Nj. f. church, corner Tenth and ID streets
southwest. Monday July 90, at 2. m. Relatives aud
friends are Invited to attend. His remains VIII DC
inferred In the Southern Methodist Cemetery, Alex
andrla. Va.
DoNNELLY.-on Sunday, July q, 1883, at 800 p
NJ, OF pneumonia, DELLA f., beloved daughter oil
Catherine and the late James Donnelly.
Funeral will take place from her mothers residence
S26 Fourteenth street northwest Tuesday July "A
1882 at 10 O'Clock M Relatives and friends are
spectfully invited to attend. ~
National Republican., 1883-07-23
DRoposALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.

NAVY PAY OFFICE
WAsHNGToN, ID. c.. July I3. lSSa
Sealed proposals, TO be Endorsed Proposals for
Coal and Wood" will be received AT this office untl
described articles, to be delivered at the Yavy Ysru
Washington u O., free of expense TO the govern
of the contractor.
Bureau of Steam Engineering.
1000 tons Cumberland coal, 2,Z40 pounds ench.
loo cords very best quality pine wood.
The coal 10 lie delivered In carts ON the wharf TO he
OF very best quality, aud containing fair portion Of
Jumps The wood 10 be delivered on the wharf,
Responsible security required on the bids for the
prompt and faithful delivery ofthe articles
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous To the government
Blank forms for bids at this office.
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
jyl3-2aw,2w Pay Inspector U. 8. Navy,
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Antiiun SuIrs.
ArnTIoEoF GALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE.
WAsHlNGrON, d. C., July 90 1888
BY virtue of authority vested in me under section
Az Revised Statutes Of the United States (pertainlng
to the District of Columba) Will, on the EIGH II
DAY ofAUGUsT, 1885, sell at auction TO the highest
bidder Tor cash, one hundred and forty.eght (l4sl
miscellaneous lots of stolen aud abandoned property
sale at 10 o'clock a. M, ot Police Headquarters, 502
ID street northwest.
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Property Clerk Metropolitan Police.
WAITER b. WILLIAMS IL CO., AuctioneerA
jy2,28,aui
National Republican., 1883-07-23
9roposaIs.
DRoPoSALS FOR COAL
NAVY PAY OFFICE.

NAVY PAY OFFICE.
WAsHINGToN d. c. July 90 1888.
lSealed proposals, to he endorsed Proposals for
Coal" will be received ut this office until II m. the
SECOND DAY of AUGUST, 1883, for the below de.
scrbed Coal to be delivered the Navy Yard WASH
ington, ID. O. free of expense TO the government and
subject to the usual inspection at the cost of the
tractor:
Bureau OF Construction and Repair, 900 tons Btu
minous Coal. To be Of the very best quality Cumber-
land Coal TO be dry and Tree from dust uphur, and
other impurities.
The contractor place II in the bins provided for
its recepon at the Navy Yard, without additional
labor the part of the government and the quantity
delivered is to be paid for at the weight OF the Navy
Yard scales To be delivered on or before August Is.
the prompt and faithful delivery of the articles. The
right IL reserved TO reject any all bids deemed
advantageous TO the government
Blank forms for bids at this Office
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
Iy2l-2t Pay Inspector, u. 3 Navy,
National Republican., 1883-07-23
DRoPoSALS FOR WORK AT NATIONAL MIL
4 lTARY CEMETERIES
OFFICE OF NATIONAL CEMETERIES,
WASHINGTON. d. C., July Is. lss3.

WAsHINGToN. d, C., July Is, lss3
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, with copy of this
advertisement attached 10 each will be received at
this Office until T. IN. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST Is,
1883, for the following described work at National
Cemeteries namely;
Al soldiers Home National Cemetery, near WASH
ington. ~ C.-tor furnishing and erecting $50 feet,
more or less OF iron railing for Enclosure. For fur.
nishing and erecting TWO ornamental wrought iron
gateways. For construction of u rosrum.
Al Loudon Park National Cemetery, near Balti-
more MdFor construction of $40 feet more or less,
ofstone wall with stone coping and iron railing For
rebuilding $50 feet of stone inclOsng wall. For flr
nishing and erecting one ornamental wrought iron
gateway.
Plans and specifications for any or all OF this work,
with detailed information relating thereto, Will be
furnished application to this office. Like nformA-
tion concerning the work AT the Loudon Park Gene
terry will also be furnished on application 10 the
Quartermaster's Office, Baltimore, Nd,
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all bids or to
accent bids for part or parts OF the Work only.
National Cemeteries" and addressed TO the under
| II. N. BATCHELDER,
iy9O4t Deputy or, Mr. General, U. S. n.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

to the championship race there will be fancy
riding by Wilmot and Alden, and two milo
race between Mr. Charles Frazier, of Burling-
ton, N. j., apd district rider.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

CSPEcIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO THE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF POSTAL TELE-
GRAPH BONDS AND STOCK.
HENRY BROS. 4 WAKEFIELD,
i2 Broadway,
Members New York Stock Exchange. ly7mwi7w
TTIE REPUBLICATION oFFICE HAS EN-
Il cry pcl ~ Tor the prompt execution OF all kinds
OF oh Book Work, and at prices Us low us can be
had IN this or any other city.