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National Republican., 1883-01-12
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Hcwn out or Local Material with our
Little IIntChCt.

Little IIntChCt
Edward Brooks. whose brother stated that
he had a wife living went to The clerks office
yesterday and obtained license to marry
Lurctta Bailey.
Misses Jennie Smith and Addc Sherman,
railway ovaugclists, arc holding evening
meetings In the Waugh NJ. L. church. on Capt.
tol hill, this week.
The funeral OF Nirs. Ficury wife Of Bcnia-
min Flcury, wcll.knowp citizen Of South
Nashimgtuu, tool, place yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended.
The steamer Corcoram is running regularly
to Mount Vernon, and the ferry boats arc
making trips to Alexandria, Notwithstanding
the floating ice in the river.
The National Fair association organized
last night by clccting James :. Edwards. pres
idcnt. John 4. Kelly, vice president; George
K. Ropctti, secretary pro icnl.
Samuel Seymour, the man who stabbed
Isabella Brooks in MAYORS alley on Now
Years day. was in the police court yesterday
and committed in default Of $500 bonds 10
await the action Of the grand jury.
lIarhor.mastcr Sutton has reported tho fol-
lowing new arrivals Mt the wharycs
schooner Annie Mason, Capt. Turner, %
cords wood for 5. Emery: schooner Virginia,
Capt Davis, 400 bushels OYSTERS pungy,
Chief Capt. Swami, 600 bushels oysters FOR
uWlSCt.
The ladies Interested in Organizing the
Nurses kindergarten training school held n
preliminary meeting yesterday afternoon at
tho residence of Mrs. Senator j. 7, Jones,
corner of Il street and New Jersey avenue
southeast. Mrs. Louise Pollocl; presided, and
gave general summary of the purposes of
the school, after whicli hcmcctng adjourned
until Wednesday next, when another meeting
Clccting officers.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
a Lecture on LlncnIn.

These who know say that the forthcoming
lecture in the National thcater on Abraham
Lincoln by Capt, r. W. $. Kidd, of Spring
field, ILL.,, win be treat. Mr.. Kidd was for
many ycgns quite intimate with Mr.. Lincoln,
with him daily in the court room and as q
ncighbor, and thoroughly conversant with his
moods and his ways, The lecturer was an ad-
mirar D( Lincoln, is himself II great story
teller aad natural orator Both in his subject
and his manner Of treating it he has some
thing the public viii be thoroughly delighted
with. Abundant testimonials show that this
lecture is one of the raCest, most fascinating
and satisfying ever given on the life and
cha ,actcr Of the great Lincoln. Col lngersoll
will preface the lecture by "a fcw remarlls"
OF ais own,
National Republican., 1883-01-12
TOTHE PUBLIC.

We have ended the first seasons business in our
new building, and can assure friends who take an
interest In the success Of our enterprise that we havo
met with the most sanguIne success and done more
business than we could possibly expect.
Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants of the
ruII a,rI,, ''@N
National Republican., 1883-01-12
pnIIcr Cnlirt Notcs.

Henry Hutchinson and Richard Fillmore,
both colorcd, were charged with robbing the
store of Mr.. Samuel Tinlller, corncrScventh
and Il streets, but the cases were continued.
Daniel Callan was fined SO for cruelty to a
horse in working him when he lad seven
sores on him.
Simon Phoenix was sent down for fifteen
days for stealing suasagc meat from John Au-
gustu and sixty days more for Carrying pis-
tol.
Elma Rollins was given seven dlys for rails
ing row in Georgetown.
John F. Jacobs was fined $50 Tor fast driv-
ing, and an appeal was noted,
3 James Brown was sent " jN tox siStx days
Tor stealing three brooms froii in ffont of
George Ollarc's store.
George Kane and Frank Smith were sent
down for ninety days each IT, Migrants.
Carl Fritz, II 13-ycar-old boy, was charged
with assau'ting an old man named Samuel
Phenger, but il was shown that the old man
chased the boy around the yard with a pot OF
boiling lard and that the boy sliced n gun and
struck him on the head. The case was dis
missed.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The Marriage Market Active.

Marriage licenses have been issued to II.
w. lie Ftvro aud Sue G. Langley, Carroll
county, Md; Isaac Marshall and Mary Dotson
District of Columbia William Burton Green
Rockville, Nd, and Ella Ricketts,, Washing
toh; George Tyler Suit and Blanche Aileen
Word, Prince George county, Nd; Amos
Norris, Loudoum county, Va, and Marion
Brown, Washington, ID. c.; Carl Duchring
aud Anna T.. Fischer, Joshua Washington and
Laura Moore, Edward Thomas and Hattie d.
Solyey, James Edward Brooks and Luretta
Bailey, Bcniimin +. shelton and Susie h.
Sclhy, Llewcllyn Henson and Bette Lyon,
Charles II. Bush and Rosie L. Brown, William
Thomas Bean and Annie Harris, all of this
city
National Republican., 1883-01-12
RnnI, Onircrs EIected.

The following bank officers have been
elected:
National metropolitan bank..-Mr. j. w.
Thompson, president, and Mr.. George II. b.
White, cashier.
Second National baul;.-M G. Emery, pres
idcnt; NJ, W. Bcycridgc, vice president =;
Lcws Clcphanc, secretary, and ii. G. Swain;
cashier.
Central National bank Samuel Normcnt
president; james l.. Barbour, vice president,
and J. \. Run, cashicr
National Bank of the Rcpuhlic.--D. b.
Clarke, president, and {. S. Bradley, cashier
The National safe Deposit company.-Ben.
iamin =. Snyder, president; Charles c. Glover
of Riggs * Co., vice president; John Casscls
treasurer; Albert l., Sturtevant, secretary
Henry \. Willard, John q. Parke, Thomas
Evans, directors
National Republican., 1883-01-12
IilmIllillntr.

The carnival this afternoon promises to be
Il very brilliant affair." It will probably ex-
tend well into the evening, and If the citizens
on the avenue would unite in illuminating
their buildings II would make grand and
fitting tlnale. A pound or two Of candles
would cost but little, and half a dozen TO each
window ON the avenue would make n sight
long TO be remembered, Lot us have an
illumination.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
x JANUARY
BOOM IN
CLOTHING.

BY the first Of the year 1t is supposed that every
one has laid in the winters stock OF clothing but
perlence has taught that there is always a good
trade II Inducements are offered to buyers. We In.
tend offering those Inducements. 1t Is settled
policy to never carry over goods Other places make
business of carrying old stock over but cannot
We haven't the room to store It, and don't care to
be bothered frightening the summer moths out Of IT,
We have in January stock big enough for Novem-
ber. We have reduced prices every garment In
stock TO such low figures that will certainly sell
them. We will not carry any goods over till next
season, therefore going to boom clothing, and
we know we must sell amazingly low to do II. We
afford TO sell at loss, because must have the
cash for spring trade Amer the present stock is ex-
hausted prices will be higher, 1t will be excel
lent investment to buy now. Suits and Overcoats
that few weeks ago selling at SIS, So s25, $40,
and s35 are down to slO. els, sls 81, and sos.
Pants we sacrifice regardless Of cost.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
SEATON PERRY
D-Uc-c,sor 10 Por,y & 'nrothorj

- Ia yin Emmy
successor to Per,y & lBrothoD
Gail. sg"":ssi rtfcntiun 6" "a p.nrgr ASSort-
mrri a. 7.n.li". ui'' Chilhrcn's Fancy
cont.
Hou,ucnr and Embroidered Eobcs AT
cos.
F;Ir" f:nranins Ia Fancy Dress Goods.
An 'I"'t' W"npa, Jackets. and rciisscS
u' prime c1st.
GvEni arGucaIO-H IN tnc Prices Or All
*il'. Wraps and Fnr.E.incd Ottoman Cir
cussstS.
ES'rA Aitrac:iOln in EinemG and BiHnIs-
Elegant Evening Dr0SS Textures.
En7bOssph vrIvCts ia E:ycninc TInts, BRO.
cndpd Satin uud Velvet Dress Fronts.
French SIIILg, Best 1EniGcs, frnu - To 50.
Oii0man StIasin ESlacIE; sst~o Street nnd
Evcntng Shades, rn"gimG front Sl.75 To
sure SIR Lyons VcI,cis. Tron 81 To =.
inches wide, in 1tlncit and Ali C0l0Ts. from
Rich BrOcadcd Snt.ns aud Evening
GnuEcs.
PCrGuOI's 4 sIchVntcd sGld GIoveS
ladies piRsnEin MOUsgucIaIrc Gloves at
81.
RE" Dark room for Displaying evening GOODS.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR
RECT PRICES
SE A-o1T EeZ2RE,
PERRY BUILDING,
ponnsylVaniu avenue. corner Ninth street listab-
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Get the Original.

DR., Pierce's "Pellets'-thc original "Iittle
LIVER Pills lsugar coated cure sick and
bilious headache sour stomach, and bilious
attacks, BY druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
"LooK OUT FOR THE ENGINE.-

fam slocomotiye engineer and have been FOR TWEEN
~ years, and am now running on the Main. Central
Railroad Life on an engine, all engineers know. Is
very trying 70 health and strength. The continual Jar
OF the engine and strain our long trips all tend to
weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In addition
to this tenycars ago. met with severe accident and
was taken from under my engine with severe internal
Injuries, which gave great pain. Twas laid up for
six months, and suffered more than can describe and
more than wish to suffer again. resumed work. but
my kidneys began to disturb me, and my nervous sys
TEN seemed to be out OF order. could not Sleep as
my water demanded such attention that was
kent awake great part of the night to urnatc caused
severe pains. l employed the best medical skin in
Portland and elsewhere, but continued TO grow worse
was persuaded TO try Hunts Remedy as found that
many OF my friends in Portland had used with great
success, yet had no faith that Il would reach my
case. However, 1scnt for half dozen bottles at one
OF the drug In Portland and the use OF the
FIRST bottle found great relief. My water was much
better and the pain In the back and limbs greatly re-
eved. continued Its use until had used bottles
IN ALL and It has been TO wonderful blessing and
have deemed It duty and privilege to recommend It
to those troubled in similar manner: and you may
publish this for the benefit OF railroad and tho
public in general, as 1t has completely curcdmc
GEO W. BRADLEY.
.... Engineer Maine Central Railroad,
PORTLAND, Me-, May IL 1888
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Eminent Testimony.
IN. Y. Witness, Aug. l5, 1880. !

IN. 7. Witness, Aug. Is, 1851
I" I find that in addition to the pure spirits
contained in their composition, they contain
The extracts of hops and other well-known
and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves
and tinctures in quantities sufficient to rem
der the article what the makers claim it to
be, to wit, medicinal preparation and not
beverage-unfit and unsafe to be used eX-
cept as a medicine.
''From a careful analysis of their formula
which was attested under oath-I find
that in every wine-gassful of Hop Bitters,
the active medicinal properties aside from
the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose
for an adult, which fact, in my opinion,
subjects it to an internal revenue tax as a
medicinal bitter.''
GREEN b. RAUN, U. S. Com. In. Rev.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since
then have been unable 10 be about at all.
My liver became hard like wood; my limbs
were pulled up and filled with water. All
the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. l resolved to try Hop Bit
tiers; l have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle
in my case; otherwise / would have been
now in my grave.
j. w. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

ALICE E. CURTIS, of Brunswick, Me-, writes on
May Is 1888: THAT she has suffered very much at
frequcntlntervas with kidney disease and the attacks
were increasing in severity steadily to
alarm Her aunt, Mrs. n. NJ Small, persuaded her to
use Hunts Remedy, end after using several bottles
Miss Curtis has been freed from the aches and
pains which she had long been accustomed; and fur
Their says that Hunts Remedy fails to relieve thu
pains in the side and intense backachc and Miss
C. pronounces It real blessing TO woman for all KID
ncy diseases, and she cordially recommends 1t for the
many Ills and mains peculiar to women"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01

"A hotel guest in Columbus, Ga,
after waiting long time for his sup
per in hotel dning-room, grew impa-
iicnt, and exclaimed to the dlatory
waiter: Bring me my supper at once"
and accompanied this peremptory re-
mark by the exhibition of a revolver,
which he pointed at the walters head.
He secured his meal, not only in
abundance, but in solitude, for all the
other guests fled at sight of his weapon;
but his eating was followed by arrest,
and the impatient visitor was obliged
to digest the food in jail.-P4iladelphta
Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with dobt, poverty and
suffering years, caused by sick family and
large bi Is for doctoring. 1 was completely
discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice
of my pastor, commenced using Hop Bitters,
and in one month we were all well, and mono
of us have seen sick day since, and l want 10
say to all poor men, you can keep your fami-
lies we'll n year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctor visit will cost; know it,"
A WORKINGMAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Indulcence and Exoesses.

Whether over-eating or drinking are made
harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving
elegant appetite and enjoyment by Using
them before and removing all dizziness,
pains and distress afterwards, leaving the
head clear, nerves steady, and all the feel
ings buoyant, elastic and more happy than
before. The pleasing effects of Christian
or sumptuous dinner continuing days after
wan1S
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01

The value of the poultry consumed
in the United States annually is esti-
mated at $500, 900, 900, or So to each in.
habitant.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
WHEN GIRLS ARE OF AGE.

There ID n very prevalent opinion
that girls become Of age younger
than boys This is mistake A girl
Of sixteen may make u will of her per-
sonai property, boy must lie eighteen
years Of age. Neither can make a
will OF land until twenty-one A boy
Of seventeen may marry. A girl can
marry at fourteen. Ifshe marries I'M
der fourteen, she, or either of her pa
rents, can commence suit to annul the
marriage. and the court will declare
the marriage void, because she. when
married, had not attained the age Of
legal consent. But the husband cam
net maintain such an action. He is
bound by the marriage. and cannot es-
cape the responsibilities, unless the
wife of her parents have the marriage
declared void by the courts. IL the
marriage is ratified by any mutual as
sent OF the parties after the wife at
tanned the age of fourteen years, both
become hound by it. A minor cannot
submit to arbitration, but may sue or
be sued. In suit she must appear
BY guardian appointed by the courts.
Ii she be fourteen, this is made on her
application II under fourteen ON the
application Of relative. He who
deals with minor does so at his own
peril, as contracts with them are
voidable. If to the minors advantage
they can enforce; if not, their mi
nOrity Is sufficient excuse for refusing
to perform. In the matter mentioned
and some others, girls are recognized
by the law rs being more forward
than boys, and at earlier aye are per-
United to act for themselves These
distinctions are while they are mi
nOrs. After they become adults there
is no distinction on account Of sex
Boys and girls alike attain full age
change.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
NE KNOCKED OFF foua.


tetrOlt ffoe ffco.
In riding over to Lost Mountain
from Marietta I came across Q youne
man who was digging post holes for .
barbed-wire fence. and when l told
him what l wanted. he replied:
"Tlfgo with you. 1 was In that
fort myself. and ] kin point out every
position"
When we reached the ground he be.
gan telling where this and that regi.
ment was stationed, sod finally he
halted beside huge bowlder and said:
Right here. stranger, was where
sQuatted for four long hours I rested
my gun right thar on that ledge and
reckon killed exactly twenty-eight
Yanks that day"
"Now
Solemn fact. and know q dozen
men who'll swear 10 it,
LETS see. This battle was fought
in 1864 ~
"k'rect you are.n
That's about eighteen years ago ?"
'Jist about"
And you are about Is years old ~
81 was p this spring."
Then | looked at him long tim e
but he never WINGED. When we were
going home, after long period of I'll.
lenee, he suddenly remarked:
Stranger, don't you believe was
thar"
Perhaps You were, but ron see you
were not quite : yean old on the day
Of that fight"
That's what I've been figuring on, I"
he continued i'm q very serious voice,
and I'll tell you what I'm willing to
do"
"Well?p
an call il twenty-four instead of
twenty-eight dead Yanks in front of
my position. That's fair isn't il ?"
/ told him that nothing could be
more liberal, and cordial relations
were at once re-established.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

Undoubtedly the biggest farce and
fraud attempted ut Topeka, II the pre-
tenlled impeachment of Judge Pres
colt. There isn't any probability Of II
particle of proof to substantiate u sim
gle charge, aud great expense Is sad
died upon the State for absolutely
nothing. Tie Legislature ought to
have been ashamed To have ordered
the foolish investigation. There isn't
the shadow ~ a shade of proof To make
out even prima facia case. Any
grand jury that would bring in a bill
Of indictment under such proof would
be hno;ei out Of any community. IL
has been limited that Judge Foster,
United state, Judge, is at the bottom
az The investigation. We cannot be-
licye this. Judge Foster did great
many foolish things in the late cam
paign that will take years To atone
for, hut we don't believe he has lost
all the sense he ever had. As the girl
SAID of Niagara Falls, the Judge used
to bc very "highly spoken Of" We
hope that he hasn't made entire ship
wreck ofhis good reputation.-Ledc'
onroift Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
hla ~ifla -1QQ4
niRPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
1888.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
l6 PAtiks5
Suited TO Boys and Girls Of from sir a
sirteen gears Of age
vol. ~. commences November ,. lSa2
The Young People has been found
from the first successful beyODd an.
ticipation.-N. Y. EreDing Post.
It has q distinct purpose, to which
II steadily adhefes-that. namely. III
supplanting the vicious pspees foe the
young with q paper mere attractive.
Is we'll as more Bos<oa
Journal.
For neatness, ele9anee of engraving.
and contents generally, il " unsur-
passed by any publication Of the kind
yet brought to our notice = 'ftts6s'g
Harpers Yosn0-Seopts: sl0
Per Year, oskq0s Aeposd %
Single Numbers, Four cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of
Three Cents. .-,-,-e,s 60,
The Volumes Of Hnper's Tosng
People for 1881 and 1852, handsomely
hound in Illuminated Cloth. will BE-
sent BY mail, postage prepaid, on re-
6elpt % 500 eoeh. Cover fof HosfsV
People foe le0A IS cents postage, ID
cents additional. y l8a
Ramittancea should be made by
Post Once Money order or Drait, 70
avoid chance Of los. 49,
Ns9spapess dSs not 70 copy this ad-
veysfsegeesil 6iiA0aI Gke efPres ord~
a HarpW = BroEAcra. liz aifTagl
AddreD HARPER 4 BROTHER0,
New YORK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
Pile s.

Piles are frequently preceded by
sehse of weight in the back, lOins ant
lnwer part Of the abdomen, causing
The patient to suppose he has some If
lection Of the kidney or neighbOr
organs. At times, sympton. Of indi
rcstions are present, as fiatulency, un
easiness ~ the stomach, etc, A
moisture. like pcrspiration. producing
very disagreeabIe itching, Particu
Iagly after getting warm Ia bed, Is a
very common attendant. Internal
External and Itching piles yield al
oncc to the application Of DR.. Bosanko',
Pile Remedy, which nets directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tnnor, allaying the intense itching,
and c!lacting II permanent cure wher.
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until tire drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability, but try II and
be cured. Price 10 cents Ask your
Druggist for it, and when you cannot
obtain It of him, we will send 1t, pre-
Lai,l, on receipt Of price. Address
The DIR. l:onsnko Medicine Co,
Pique, Ohio. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
AsEsAroalAl DINNER mrEaavPrEo

ASeMAr0RiAl DINNER INTERRUPTED.
WtAaas.os cor~ondeuee Asais tea) chsss-
icie-
About eight O'Clock LIST night Sen.
stors Dasb of L1inolA Hdmnds,
Frye, Ingalls,, Bayard. Lamar and L0-
nan we've .0LsefyDd On the door,
dresed To Kill, WitA csAspicuous but
ton-hole bouquets, gorgeOusly dis
played on the front Of their spike
tail coats II soon became known
that big dinner was prepared In MI.
Edmund's committee room and that
the bouquet men were the selected
gues&s. senator Butler and Others DE-
tefniaed to bate tome I'm # the a.
pense Of the brethren who, with eager
appslites, slipped out Of the chamser
and msde HepamtiDns 70 eajoy them
selves, while their associates, after an
exhansting session of many hours.
psnceeded d take Och grip upon
the tariff Just as the Edmunds par
ty had eaten o half-dozen raw and
were midway in the discussion Of
turtle soupe, pages burst In upon them
and demanded their presence else
where to disclose . quorum. One by
one the feastefs entered the chamber,
smiling grimly at the unexpected
summons. Presently they departed
N single file aud sat down TO fish.
A6ain the pages rushed in and an
noanced 0 second call for quorum.
There was another return Of the hum
Gry men 10 the chamtef, who ILL
concealed their annoyance. This
thing was repeated half dozen times.
The last summons had 30 desperate
look that Mr. Edmunds took q chew
of tobacco before sinking Imply in
his seat, while Uncle David Davis,
with his hat In enc hand and . big
cane In the other looked around as II
he would like TO have made the boys
skip and stop this nonsense. Seua-
tors Baysrd and Lamar did net know
apparently. what tn think. u the pro-
ceeding, and must have audibly re-
joiced rs some singing and j0st re-
marks Of Mr.. Morgan compelled Mr..
Morrill, to move an adjournment. The
only Senator present at the feast and
subject TO interruption who did not
have humoroas sttenfion drawn 70
him was Mr.. Garland. He owed hb
escape from merrinent to the fact
that he wore his old coat and put no
flowers in the button-hole. The
moral of this il that SenstCfs who
have a banquet in prospect had better
not advertise il by dress suits and a
stunning floral display. The other
men, mad, tired and hnngEy, are sare
10 put q spider In the pudding and
erect q skeleton at the feast.