davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
"You haven't cot those fellows vet ?"

"You haven't got those fellows yet ?"
said he, as l drew rein beside him.
"No," said / calmly, "but thanks to
your hired man, L soon will have them, 4"
and quicker than lightning my men
gathered round him, and before he
fairly realized what had happened We
had tie handouts on his wrists Before
going into the barn where the hired
man still lay on the hay, l purposely
put on my badge III n conspicuous place
in order To watch the effect it would
have upon him.
His face was sight to behold when
his eyes first lighted on that telltale
star.
He gasped little, then he raised
partly mp on his elbow, and shaking his
list ut me. growled ont:
$50 We WAS blamed officer all the
time, was yc? Durn yer picter, I'd
hev torn yer livers out'n yer carcass Of
I'd suspected such II thing last night
when We was playin' checkers with me.
Missis was right; size wanted to send
you of on yer business, an now | wish
I'd let her done it; ] do, b gosh
We seized ten barrels of whisky and
all the various accouterments with
which they made it, and not only sent
the two offenders to prison, hut cap
tured more of the gang shortly after,
etl'ectually putting stop to illicit dis
tilling in that section of the country
CHicd1O Le00eY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
a TuANKsGNING TRAGEDY.
ny EUGENE FIELD.

lanes sat down 20 eat his dinner
ga q bright Il anksEiving day
IN lie murmated, Il Will tackle
everything that comes my way.
James" his mother gently warned him,
James, You mustn't eat q O muC h -
Nou viii lind 1t dangerous busi ross,
Eating turkey, quail and suoA'
.,a.ncs paid no attention 10 her,
Save 10 give pSssln9 truWn,
But continued doing bu mess
Putting all he viaNds down;
\ pu son. partridge. duck ana rabbit,
Aonstcr, colse and chicken pie,
salads, sauces, entrees vanished
ia the tWinkllng o. AZ eye.
o. ONE. my sen" exclaimed tie father,
"lou have eaten quite enough;
or YOU u catch a dreadful colo,
FIlm. ma On such rich stun.
Al. m vaiu--hs Lew apparent
Would not listen lu.to him,
lot continued n.as;l, at:n.-
Naughty, f,o.ish, sill jim.
G,sgcr, bigger grew his stomach,
He'd Nitl les and cake dGI meat -
Eolrdc~. Dl..rt, ti1ltCr, pluMIer--
30 /. IA CiIEo, cease u ca.
Nhau At iatt q 4 AIRED the padding,
James auGulltd q smother, q pryau -
dNi!n-, ave NtE SCR ms IN lntl
IucIicQ, in an an%iCus tone.
Then the foolish little fellow
piac 81 one hand upon Lis head
Aud the utucr upon H. st,m1oh-
GOSH hc tpebly. isIut'y ,ud.
iapa EaSt.pcd Tor The doctor.
EiammaFhuctrd and torc her hair;
BIT. before assistance lcItECl am.
,aInes had cl mo, q the golden stair
HO' there came loud explosion.
Ncnding = ohsu JaEc~ a.undrr--
Filled TOO tull uI t,CtH-ou.C N!tuBs,
ilc had buret,d all 10 tIundci!
AMI for several wlci,s tAey iabofcd
Ere cuough OF James Mis- found
20 aiurn modest ,Or.er
In, n family buryin-- around
-, q, gp0 Duliy NttcS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
The Broken Pane.

II was spring time. The buds were
bursting into blossom the birds sang
ioyfully as they built their nests-the
green grass was hiding the ugly scars
Of winter. A child's pale face peered
through "A broken pane out upon the
glorious sunshine, and the soft wind
kissed her checks and whispered:
by and byw
Outside the house was life and health
and happiness. inside was sickness,
sorrow and poverty. Child though she
was, the shadows had settled down
about her as the fog gathers round the
ship which the rocks thirst to destroy.
There were children there, but no child
ISL laughter. The sunshine streamed
into the bare rooms, but it warmed no
hearts 1t was poor widows struggle
against that gaunt, grim shadow whose
other name IS poverty Hunger and
cold and rags dwarf the body, and give
the face the look of one hunted for
years by an implacable enemy. De
SPAR will waste whoever dares enter the
struggle, and anxiety leaves its mark so
plainly that no one can mistake it.
The child OF II had known nothing
but shadows, grim, silent, stealthy
shadows, stealing upon her young life
to rob it of every happiness. Even as
she looked out upon the glorious world
she felt that she was no part OF il. 1t
was around her, but beyond her reach
1t was midsummer. Every tree was
q thing of beauty-every flower silent
tribute OF praise TO the Creator. The
grass had become velvet carpet-the
blossoms were young fruit-the sun
was sending his warm rays into the
darkest corners. The world was joyous
under the blue skies Of summer as the
pale face again looked from the broken
pane. Out III the world around her the
children shouted in their glee, In the
dark old house children hungered for
bread-the same struggle for bread
the same burdens and auxieties and Bit
terness of heart. The child had grown
paler, and the haunted look had chased
every other expression away. Her eyes
saw the trees. the flowers, the streets,
the busy world and its happiness, and
her ears heard the summer breeze as it
softly whispered
"By and by"
What would it bring? What is the
by and 10y to those hunted by hunger
and striving against poverty?
One day when the north wind
shrieked and moaned and the snow
flakes whirled and flew, another face
appeared at the broken pane. 1t was
that of boy who could not resist the
temptation to look in. On poorer
bed than lie had ever scen-in room
so cold and bare and cheerless that he
shivered as he looked-lay the corpse
Of the child who had looked ont upon
the spring and summer. The snow
flakes which strayed III at the broken
pane were no winter than her face
There was no smile 10 cloak its cold
ness, but around the mouth were lines
to melt the heart. il was as if the dead
We're whispering, "Snow and poverty
and despair have beclouded and cut
short a young life. Have pity"
The soft winds had whispered; "By
and BY 1t had come. In life the
tears in that boys eyes would have
lightened her SORROWS and made her
heart Drawer. They had come too late.
Nj Qltdd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
Cold Feet.

Some men will jump into bed after
coming in late and put their bare feet
over against their wife, who has fallen
into gentle, peaceful sleep. She
dreams of bossing II polar expedition
for about a second when she awakcs to
n realization that her cOld-footed and
cold-hearted hus and is making a
almiug-pan OF the small of her back.
AbOu, this time, III III NY cases, it
becomes decidedly sutry for the
husband. Then he realizes that he has
made mistake, and after solcmnly
promising never to do it again, and to
warm himself 10y the fire before retir.
ing, peace generally re;gnS, until in an
unguarded moment, which is generally
the next night, he repeats the same
trick, and again makes the same
promises. The very thought of pair
of ice-cod feet against your warm back
is enough to make the cold chills run
all UP and down Your spine playing tag.
A Cedar Rapids, Iowa, man had little
experience in this line, and had finally
been so well-trained by his wife a. to
put on his nice long canton flannel
night shirt when he came home at
night and back up to the stove and get
thoroughly warmed before going to
bed. His wife Was begii ming to enjoy
life and looked forward to the real cold
nights of the coming winter with no
dread of her husbands cold feet waiting
her from her journey through the land
of Nod. After his good wife had retired,
he arrayed himself in his nice long
night shirt, perched himself on a chair
with his back TO the stove, in which
position he on dozed of, but began to
have troubled dreams. He began to
believe he was chief engineer in hadcs
and was shouting for more birthstone.
He did shout. He was fairly awake.
lie smelt burnt flannel He felt rather
too warm for comfort. He realized
that something bad got to be done, and
done Mt once, Us his nice night shirt
was ablazc. lie had sat too near the
stove. The noise he mad caused his
W fe to come running into tse room,
where she found him rolling on the
floor trying to eXtinguish the confagra-
ton. That man has gone back or
everything outside Of bed to warm n
pair OF cold feet or cold back, and
YOU can { make him bell We there j. any
other way TO get warm than to spoon
it," in the good old-fsslrioned way, long
canton flannel night shirts TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding .S1t}l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
4 Little Prince Of Long Ago.

For Prince Rupert, n royal babe "of
noble size and remarkable vigor and
loneliness, born in 1919, in the ancient
tower of the StrathoH, the ladies of
Prague presented "a cradle of carved
ivory, embossed with gold, silver and
precious gems.
Here the baby slept. all unconscious
of such grandeur, and doubtless the
dreamland fancics of this beautiful
sw yet soul" were much tho same as
those of any forester's child
The instructress of lis baby speech
must have behaved with uncommon
earnestness and zeal, anxious no less to
develop the religious element inherited
from the little ones mother, since il is
gravely recorded that the first words
uttered Ivy the small Prince were. in
the Bohemian language, signifying
Praise the Lord. ;"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20

DO You ever gambler" she asked,
rs they sat together, her hand held in
his He replied "No; but if wanted
to now would be my time" "How so. "
Because hold beautiful hand" The
engagement is announced
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
Worried Him.

j owed man onct, an when / spoke
ter him about it he said, Don't think
oh dat, fur it's all right" but noticed
dat airter quit thinking about it he
tuck il up an thought about it till it
worried me powerful. -ArkanSdU
Trdpeler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20

SOME ministers are like patent med
icines. They tell everybody how to
cure the freckles on their faces while
their own faces are disfgured. The
medicine may be good. e. for others.
but they don't like to take it them
selves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20

No Teller could been a great succeed
Of he keeps combany MT der tuyfels
sister. Such dings always makes a
mans have goot regards for der family
Of der girl un ill alder der minister got
his gelt for der pishness. Dhen der fill
iations PLAYS der deuce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20

MEN would be saints if they loved
God as they love women. Saint
Thomas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20

NATURALLY clockcd stockings are the
most striking.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
THE DAILY EXPERIENCE.

| hear n voice. know not whence IL comes,
10 speaks IN ~ angc and hollow tones to me;
strain my ear to catch the wild, weird note,
And az | wait the murnuring words have
flown.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Personal,

Mai. Gen. W. s. Hancock, U. 8. A., is at Worm
leys,
Robert Bryant and Mrs. Bryant, London, arc at
Wormley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birrell, Chill, South America, are
AZ the EbDitt.
Gen. Anson G. McCook ex-member of congress
is NJ the Arlington.
S. d. Bush, Bostoni G. L. Remington Philadel-
phia, are at the Riggs,
James stokely, Philadelphia; @. G. sperry,
Omaha, are at the National
Senator L. G. Lapham aud Col. A. W. Jones
Virginia, are az the Arlington.
Mrs, Annie Harrison, Chicago, and Robert Ham
| mOnd, London, arc ut the Arlington.
The President will move into his summer
! quarters ut the soldiers home to- day
b. II. Camp, Boston; Col. r, W. Hunter, editor
| winchester Times are at the National.
o. W. Payne, Gabriel Harrison, Brooklyn, and
| John Rowan, New York, are at the Arlington.
James w. Porter Chicago, and Col, c. p Saw.
telle, Of Gen. Hancock's stan, are ut Wormey's
Hon. NJ. Boggs, Hon. b. r. Stone, Hon. ]. O. En-
| trekin, and ]. d. Madison, OF Ohio, are at the
| EbbitL
| Mr. Walter Paris, the architect will leave the
| city on the twenty ninth instant for trip Il
| England.
Hon. J. Z. Stuart, Chicago; Hon. b, f, Merriam
Boston, and Hon. X. b. +. Pierce Indiana, are al
| the Ebbtt
| Mr. Carl IheouoTe brenlano, VINO ioImetiy re
| sided here and Is now practicing law at Chicago
| is on short visit to this city.
VIM. NJ. Redpath, Brazil, Ind; T. r. Morgan
| Alliance Ohio Charles W. Liken and bride, Eas
| Saginaw, Mich, are at the Ebbiu
| DIR. II. @. CowaPdin, J. w. Lockwood, Richmond
| Val W. Trevor J, Elbe New York L. H. Sudick
| York, Pal George simpson, Virginlai j, M. Fair
| OHIO, are at the 81. Mare.
Mr.. Christian Heurich, of Heurlchs brewery
| LETT the city on Thursday for Baltimore, whence
| he sailed the same day on the steamer Ameriel
| 10 Europe for a three m0ntha stay.
National Republican., 1883-06-09

THE SEVENTH STREET ONE PRICE STORE,
Where all are treated alike.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale on the 10TH Of MAY Of the
assets of the late firm of Backmar. Ebling & Co.
agents for the Chlckering Plano In baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains in new and second
hand Pianos and Organs. As was crowded for
compelled TO sell these goods at trlaing advance as
have no room 10 store them 1 will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for si6o, worth $500
uprghs for S75, worth $780, square grand pianos for
Sl0O worth 5000; organs for ESQ, worth S9O &c
7octave Square Pianos, used as low as s65 octave
for $50, These instruments are made by the best
known firms in the business and fully warranted
People Of good countenance can purchase of us on
monthly payments For further particulars call on
GEI-AUNGEY J. TsEED,
National Republican., 1883-06-09

.sars l--rs. J. s.s
National Republican., 1883-06-09
OAK HILL CEMETERY, JUNE o, 1883
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMoRIAM.
stilled,
Sweet bard, whose words so many hearts have
thrilled;
And while thou rested meath foreign strand,
Thy song has echoed through thy native land.
BY many hearthstones has that song been sung
In palace and in cot, by old and young;
While oft the falteiing voice and tear repressed
Have told OF feelings that no words expressed.
The soldier, on the tented field of war
And on tho ship, the brave and gallant tar
Wheneer the deur old song, "Sweet Home" was
heard,
Have felt the magic of the well known words.
And thoughts of home, and dear ones far away,
Have nerVed them with new courage for each day
While from their hearts went up the silent prayer
That God would hold the loved ones in his care.
As In the past, so in the years TO come,
The name of him who penned the song, "Sweet
win live, and Oft the dear and tender rhyme
Sad hearts will soothe, like some melodious chime.
And now thy native soil thy ashes claim,
Aud thanks to one who here need not name,
The little that is len Of thee on earth
We welcome to the land that gave thee birth.
With songs and tears we gather here to- day
To give thee all the honor that We may;
Though thou vert destined in strange lands to
roam,
We trust thou art at last in Heavens Sweet
Home" l., G. S.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
An Abscondinr Nyin..

Tho police have been notified to look ont
for tho wife of lieutenant in the regular
army, said to be stationed at the arsenal,
who left home yesterday with some jewelry,
and it is thought she has left the city. She
Is said TO be insane.
The lady is about 30 years old, is small OF
stature, and wore. when she left home, a sum
mer silk Of small check pattern. She had two
diamond rings which she declared she was
going to pawn, and with the proceeds 80 to
PHILADELPHIA.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
SONG OF REQUIEM.
John Howard Payne.
BY JAMES N. STEWART.


From beyond vast ocean W ave,
From long. neglected grave,
From far and foreign strand,
Welcome TO thy native land.
Earth OF home in honor hold,
Thine for aye, these ashes cold:
Tenderly as mother breast,
Lap them in eternal rest.
Spirit from the realm sublime,
Pilgrim in the land of time,
Often TO this better scene,
Come with thoughtful brow serene.
Greet thine aged friend, who waits
Just before the pearly gates
Opening 10 the home OF peace,
Where all mournhll memories cease
Lo the nations turn to thee-
Thou art richer now than Wei
Million homes 70 thee belong,
MlnAtgel Of the tender sonG.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
We're on Time,
OF COURSE, WITH
Hot Weather Raim0nt /!
THAT'S FINE AND SELECT.

To-day we place upon our counters de-
cidedly the most Choice, Varied and FL
egant Assortment of Thin and Gauzy
Garments ever displayed by any Cloth
ing Establishment in Washington.
This is no silly and idle BOAST but a
POSITIVE FACT, which may be verified
by an inspection or even casual glance.
Our space being limited and stock so
endless, we are enabled TO enumerate
only u few of our Summer Gems.
Pure Silk Coats and Vests, in dark and
medium colors.
Pongee Silk Coats and Vests.
Fine Brillantine Coats and Vests.
Fine Mohair Coats and Vests, in dark,
light, and medium colors.
Genuine India Seersucker Suits, in
stripes. -
English seersucker Suits, cheap and
handsome.
Skeleton Mohair Suits, in various
colors.
Skeleton Flannel Suits, in blue and
green.
Mohair Suits, nice and durable.
Mohair Coats and Vests, nice and dur
able.
Serge, Brilliantine, and Alpaca Coats,
all colors
Silk, Mohair, Linen, Duck, and Fancy
Vests.
Also a fine line of Busters, Linen, Mo-
hair, and Pongee Silk.
The greatest care and incest taste were
displayed in the selection of our Sum-
mer Offerings, and the same thorough
ness which forms so distinguishing fea-
ture in our heavier clothing is readily
observable in our thin raiment as well.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
MAX GREGER'S
PURE HUNGARIAN WINE.


to the rApldy Increasing demand for our PURE
HUNGARIAN WINES, we have opened an American
Branch, whore large stock will always DO kept
NOTES UPON HUNGARIAN NvINES.-BY MAX
~ GREGER OF Hungarian Wines by special appoint
Majesty the Queen member o the Jury Of the Inter
Agricultural Exhibition OF KssohRu, 1850. Pamphlets free
application.
CtAnLONyITZ. THE CELEBRATED HUNGARIAN
" Ciaret, u, %, sio, Sia, and tl6 per case
DUsTER, a VALUABLE sEDATIvE.-sEE pr.
~ Druitrs report. slS per case
IrOKAY CuoNvN. - STRONGLY ADVOCATED FOR
debility and consumption. ga and sS6 per Dozen
PED KADARKA.-sti per case.
WHITE RIEsLING.-sS AND Gil PER CASE
OFNER AUsLEsE. tBUDA) 'l PER CASE
VUNGAuLAN BUnGUNDY. sla PER CASE
GAMBLE CASE. CONTAINING q BOTTLES OF DIFF.
- erent kinds most demand including the FamoVi
Tokay delivered free TO part OF the United statess
A DDREss MAX GREGER. (LIMITED. y Purvey0
IA Of Hungarian Wines.
AnERICLS DRGECI No. Flfth Av cor ah st., New YoE
Orders tho carefully executed reasonable eu
National Republican., 1883-06-09
TO JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.

ny GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON.
In every heart, by every tongue,
AT every fireside,
Thy song of Home, Sweet Home" is sung,
Or, falling song, is sighed.
The shaded spell, the charm. cd skies,
The yearned- for hallowed-cot
These all are here-the mortal dies
Thou, Bard, alas! "art not"
Thy checkered lot-its fate to roam
q, most pathetic Bardl
Who sung for all the song of Home
Yet had no home-was hard.
Strange contradictions filed thy life;
Restless yet giving rest
Loving repose-with struggles rife;
Avoiding what were best
The magic hand that struck the chord
Which thrills the human breast,
Hath lain three decades meath the sward
By Moorish feet down-pressed.
Now back again from Moslem herd,
10 land which gave thee birth,
Thy houored bones are here inferred
In consecrated earth.
Aud Christian hands and Christian priest,
Those bones, revered, entomb;
These find Il Christian home at loast-
Where Rock Creeks waters boom.
Thy Spirit Is at last content
Ger Oak Hill's sacred glades
And, should the restlessness como on,
May wander in Its shades.
WASHINGTON, June 0.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Local Items.

James Sims, clored deserter from the
army, was arrested yesterday on complaint of
Corporal Henry Grady, and locked up at the
fifth precinct station for the military authori'
ties.
Thieves entered tho residence of promi.
nent citizen in Georgetown last night and
stole two gold watches and some other jewelry,
National Republican., 1883-06-09

Here, for thee tempted shrine,
Dearer landscapes shall be thine,
Fair beneath our azure dome,
Thine, who sang tho song of homel
All to utter words so sweet,
Knowing thou that weary feet
Could not reach tho dear abode,
Soul-rest on tho heavenly road
Homeless thou for kindness made;
Prospered oft-nnd oft betrayed
Loved-neglected like the flower,
Toy Of boauty's idle hourl
Whence thy dear, delightful theme2
Whence the angel of thy dream2
Soul OF song thy notes reveal
Strains Of seraph lsraal.
Didst behold, in visions bright,
Home Of youth, in summer light7
Didst remember mothers Joy,
Loving thee, her gentle boy2
Years of wandering over earth;
Stranger to the land of birth
Hither borne and thither tossed;
Honors won, but comforts lost;
Far from friendly hearth and hand,
Dying In a lonely land,
Oh, how hard the bitter pang,
Not to know the JOY he sangI
Home, poor ashes; peril past;
sleep, secure from every blast;
Earth, to thee this precious trust:
Death To silence, dust to dust !.
Love his grave, o, pale, sweet Moonl
sun of evening, morn, and noon,
Aud yo, radiant angel eyes,
stars Of nights uncloudcd skies.
Gentle birds he loved so we'll
Fauna of tho wooded dell,
There rehcarse your tender woes,
Where caressing hands reposo.
Az the ruder seasons pass,
Faded flowers and felted grass.
Withered leaves aud falling snow,
over him mantle throw.
When retires gray winter old.
And the grasses pierce the mold,
When the early robbins bring
Tidings OF the milder spring.
Rootlets, threads of natures loom,
Weave n fragrant robe of bloom;
Drop for him the dew born tear,
Darlings Of the vernal year.
Thus shall passing years relate
Stories of his life aud fate:
Spring aud summer moods and flowers,
Harvest hopes and wintry hours.
Million. voiced. and aye, and aye,
Strains of his beloved lay
Chauted here, and overmore
Echoed ON the further shore.
Wind of winter, summer breeze,
Bird notes in the rustling trees,
Song of land and song ofsea,
These his requiem shall be.
ID. G., 1888.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
9rtu publications.

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. Isaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford
Heart of Steel. by Christian Reed.
Ianchette. Round Robin Series"
siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, Jr.
story OF Melicent, by Fayr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McItlroy.
Marked In Haste.
Story of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
- History People United States, by John Bach Mo.
Castee.
Cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. ]. G. Hare
Iiarrls's Christianity and Civil Society.
Pecks Bad Boy.
Eyes Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife, and Mother by Marion Harand. II am glad
TO see that your counsel to your is marked by dis.
erection and based on knowledge of the complex ele.
ments Of the problem you have to deal with II Is
needed and Will be useful, especially as coming from
woman who knows what she ~ talking about
oliver Wendell Holmes NJ. d., Boston.
The Sources of English Words and Phrases. by Ro-
get. Plain. also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row.
and O3l ID streot northvpst-
National Republican., 1883-06-09
LET Us CHAT A LITTLE ABOUT THE
WEATHER.

The weather of the last few days
added to the sunshine and the near ap
proach of summer, makes the world seem
brighter, and puts us in good humorwi
ourselves and the rest of mankind. Be-
side there has been perceptible increase
in our cash receipts, and our customers
smile as they pass over the collateral and
carry away the equivalent in such Cloth
ing as we alone offer. And, no matter
what you need in the way of Clothing
we are prepared to supply your wants at
SO low price that you will come often to
George Spransy,
One-Price Clothier & Tailor,
5O7 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite U, s, Postoffice.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
JOHN r.. KELLY,

Dealer IN FlrSt-ClASa
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton, &cs
CollNED BEEF A SPECIALITY.
stalls 62S 029 and $50 Center Market Ninth-atreet
wing, and a5 and 206 Northern Iiberty Market or
address BOX a. City POst-Ofice. Marketing delivered
iAseotoharg0 70 all parA of tho city