davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

fore I Think, with all due Difference, that
the senator from Illinois (Logan) does US
on this side injustice when he attributes
our vote to any improper motive or to
any disposition to deal unjustly or to make
war upon any Northern sentiment.
Mr.. Logan said he was glad that his re-
marks had led Mr.. Brown, to make his
speech, but he still insisted that the pas
sage of this bill would be the beginning of
reversal of the acts of the authorities
during the war.
Mr.. Allison moved to proceed I'd TIE
consideration of executive business. Lost:
ayes "a, nays 20.
Mr.. Conger asked for the reading O. the
report of the committee on the Porte,
case, and the secretary began to read if.
Mr.. Sewell said it was eyide' 4 that NJ
Conger was determined tor reyent q 80 -
on the bill this evening, a. Id thereto re 'J h
moved to adjourn. ne. 10 IL
oiooo vs. anu auJc armed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
Western Iron Men in Council.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-The Western
Iron association met to-day and reafirmed
the two and one-quarter selling rate of
iron. They also adopted memorial to be
presented to congress protesting against
any reduction of the tariff on tin plates.
In the memorial it is claimed that the tin
plate industry was lost to this country by
demonstration of the law in 1864 which
originally fixed duty at 215 cents per
pound, and that it lies in the power or
congress to provide a livelihood for 1OO.-
600 people of the United States by afford
ing the tin plate industry protection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

WE can assure the police that there is a
very strong feeling of dissatisfaction with
the way they are handling-or perhaps we
SHOULD say not handling atrociouf
murder case of Monday night, They seem
inclined to construct an anti-murder the
DRY, and then build to it by not developing
the criminals. The men who committed
that foul deed are not, just now, attending
amusements or visiting prominent place;
of resort in the city. The safety of society
demands vigorous movements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

IT is evident that the senate has at last
decided to do justice to Gen. Fitz Joh1
Porter. Notwithstanding a three days
speech by Gen. Logan opposing the pend
ing rehabilitation bill and denouncing Por
ter as al but a traitor and coward, the sen
ate yesterday defeated motion to indefn
itely postpone by vote of % to 20. Nc
act viii reflect greater honor upon the
present congress than the one to repair, al
far as possible, the infamous wrong in
fiic5ed upon 4 brave and patriotic soldier
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

The Legislatures of most of the states
will be in full blast before the close of the
present week, and the bucolic statesmen
will have the opportunity to air their
views on political economy and the best
way OF redressiug public grievances.
Each will no doubt have panacea for all
the ills that flesh is heir to, and some of
them will no doubt be worthy of consider
alton. No harm can come, however. from
a rehearsal of the evils to which the farm.
Jag community is subject by railway ex-
tortion and discrimination. The events of
the past six months have shown conclu.
sively that existing charges on the railways
of the Northwest are unnecessarily high
and that the business can be conducted al
profit for much less than present rates
This question should be patiently and
thoroughly Investigated By the Minnesots
Legislature now in session, and some RENE.
dy sought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

WHAT Republican conventions of the fu-
ture may lack in character they propose to
make Up in numbers. The proposed
change in representation in coming nation
al conventions will increase their numer-
ical strength TO 1,303 persons, and ma
jority will be chosen from the states that
are in the habit of eleeting Republicans to
congress. In such body the old guard OF
BOG would play but an insignificant part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

TEE two Texans who yesterday met upon
the street of the village in which they lived
and proceeded to plug each other with
lead SO that both died On thse spot, under
stood their business. Thece is 10 need of
half dong these jobs. They sho0ld be done
up brown, SO as to save the people the ex,
pense of a trial Of the survivor!
and save him tbs cost of treating the Judge
aud Jury after his acquittal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

TIE attempt of the Republicans of
Connecticut to deprive the officers chosen
by the people of their places because some
marked ballots were cast in their favor.
has come to naught, and yesterday the
state officers were sworn in and assumed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
Increasing Rom Wnrks

SPRISeFfEID. Ill, Jeh. There having
been some. uncertainty as to the future
plans of the Springfield Iron company, it
is now learned that it will quit the manu-
facture of rails. and begin improvements
which will cost something over q quarter
million dollars. to convert the works so as
10 manufacture heavy plates, various
sorts of merchantable iron and steel. and
VIII also largely increase their works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

ONE James NJ. Swormstedt, of Cincin-
natl, predicts that "a great financial panic
will sweep like wildfire over the United
States some time in 1888, which will pros
trate all industries, paralyze all business,
and throw out of employment every man,
woman and child in the country; and a
weather prophet in Canada, Virgins
by name, predicts that in next
March storm will visit this
country,more severe and devastating in its
effects than any storm heretofore known
in the history of this continent, leaving
scarcely one brick upon another 1t would
seem from the Vaccinations of these wise
seers, that this year of grace is to be illus
trated by the operation of financial and
atmosPherical forces of a most prodigious
and amazing abmnormal character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
sIF. PAUL, THURSDAY. JAN. 4. 1893.
nnnNunLprluN +rEA

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
nail or applied by newsdsalers DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per weak teEnitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One uaontk, 80 osnts; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
urelSld on En papers cent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
rne GLOBE on the Trains.

Tbs GLOBE has always been supplied to the
asws men on the trains, but at the previous size
snco untsreG difficulties which do net now nee
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every~ Fhope. Parties who cannot in
the fut1 70 obtain it On the trains Or of news
dealers wilG C, nfer favor Sy reporting the mat
tar )tnis oriee with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

Gov EuBBARD's message VIII be dehV-
cred at $50 this afternoon 1t is probable
that both houses will then adjourn until
Monday or Tuesday. They desire to go
home and talk over the senatorial question
with their eoastit uents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
4 sITELY CIRCUS IN THE LOWER
HOUSE YESTERDAY.

All on Account of the Appropriation Bill
-Eiscocl1 and Randall Recall Some In
cidents of the FOrty-SiXth Congress
The Fitz-John Porter Argument Con-
Guided in the Senate, Which Adjoarns
without Action on the Bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
WatarRants

a disc punt of five per cent. viii be allowed on
all watec rents (except meters paid on or before
Jan. D. Office hours a. m. to 5p N. Bling
Dill VIII n you come to make payment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

LAS VEGAS, Jan. 3.-Part,culars are just
received here from Rosala, Mex, of the
death of W. R. Morley this morning by the
accidental discharge of his revolver. Nor
ley was one time a newspaper man, leav-
ing the profession to enter the engineers
department of the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe railroad. AT the time of his
death he held the position of general engi-
neer of the Mexican Central railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04

ADA, Jan. "a boiler explosion at the
saw mill of Nichols & Hesser to- day caused
the death of James Roberts, fireman, and
fatally injured j. A. Hesser, one Of the pro
prietors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
A NEBRASKA o0NsTABLE BILLED

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3.-U. NJ. Whiteomb,
constable at Friend, this state, attempted
to arrest Charles Gridley for selling mort
gagged property, when Gridley shot him in
the back of the head, put him in wagon,
hauled him to town, and left him at the
house of aNneighbor. Gridley then drove
off, but was captured at Wilbur. Whit
comb will probably die. There is strong
talk of lynching.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-04
The DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES fEn Wcch7
Ds ty and Sunday GnoBE; ONE DOLLAR p
mon. h,
National Republican., 1883-01-27
RenI Estnte.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record, as shown by
report to j. Il. Olmstead:
The corner of II street north and Sixteenth street
west (9S feet inches on II street by l3l feet l
inch on Sixteenth street,, sublOts 10, II, and -,
square lSO, W. w. Corcoran TO Frederick II, Paine,
ON Dc Sales street, between Connecticut avenue
and Seventeenth street west, part OF sublos II and
S. Jones to Cornelia V. filford $1,000.
On street north, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth streets west part Of subot 8, square lQ6 GO
feet front by depth), Jane Lawrence TO Adelaide
@. and Caroline Lawrence, nominal
On Sixth street west, between and I streets
north su6lot ~ square ~ 20 feet iront by l0O),
Charles V. McDermott to John B, Lppold, $1,000.
on alley in rear OF IL street north, between Sec
ond and Third streets west, part OF lot Q, square
562 % feet front on alley by A. feeDi William o,
DOnnell to j. w. Herbert and James l.. Studdart,
nominal.
ON Second street west between II and streets
south, subots and @, square 500, (Sl feet front
by depth), Ann Burke to Philip N. Dwyer, $3.50.
On Ninth street west, between N and o streets
NORTH part of sublots and 0, square 800, IA feet
front by 9i feet inches; also, on same square, on
Eighth street west, between N and streets north
200 feet front by 9i feet 4 inches), Francis M.
Brown ct al. to Mary Il. Hoffman, nominal,
On Sixth street west, between Il and II streets
NORTH part of lots 21 and % square d56 (27 feet e
inches front by depthl, J. f. Hanna, trustee, to
Christian RUPERT, S3,26l75.
On Eighth street west between and o streets
NORTH part Of sublot 49, square 800 Q6 feet front
by 9i feet inches); also, on same square 10 feet
front ON Ninth street by "a feet inchesl, Mary II.
Hoffman to Francis NJ, Brown, nominal.
On Fohr-and n half street west between and
streets north part of lot II, square 633 go feet
front by depthl Sarah q. Purdy et al. To Cora A..
L. Rogers, $40, co.
on b street north, between Second and Third
streets west subos II and 10, square 572 (35 Sl00
feet front by depth), Ida NJ. Middleton to Frances
L. White $1,000.
Old Georgetown, sub lots and ., King ct al sub
division, William King ct al, executors, to Louis
j. Collins, ST. 00Z30
On Seventeenth street, 11S feet by 80 feet on II
street north, sublot "a and part of 49, square lG5,
Frederick H. Paine to Cora L.. B. Mercer,
81 900 An undivided onc-ifth.
on street NORTH 45O feet inches by 1i5 feet
Fifteenth street west, subots 10 To 33 inclusive,
square 2)3 Charles Payson to Adelaide NJ. Nelson,
S22 900
on Rhode Island avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets west, suhlot 81, square 2lO,
81 feet front by about 1870, Adelaide NJ. Nelson to
ChGrles Payson, S20,500.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
nRANCH OEEICES.

The following is a list of the branch oflcos In
Washington. Others will DO added hereafter;
w. s. Roose's News Stands Mt the ArIing-
ton Hotel, Willards Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Roosc 81 Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
Is. Il. Queen, sc. James Hotel.
Riggs House News Stand.
Ebbitt House News Stand,
American House News stand.
w. s. Thompson's Drug store.
G. II. FicISlin's Drug Store, Georgetown.
J. Bradley Adnn,s's book stores.
G. II. DUfour, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth.
X. IL. Ferguson, Druggist, corner Second
and Pennsylvania avenue =. IL.
sIig. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
nndP.
q. q. G. Simns, Druggist, corner Four
toenth and New York avenue.
w. Il. Scala, Druggist, 500 East Capitol.
II. A. Johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
and d streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
The National Rep ublican

Inc national Nep upllCan
Is for salc by the following newsdealerS
WASHINGTON.
Wv. &. Roose's News stands Mt the Arling-
ton Hotel, NviIlard's Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Rooso g. Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
Il. II. Queen, st. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
Ebbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brcntnno 81 Co., Eleventh and Penn
sylvnnin avenue.
j. Bradley Adams's book Stores.
J.T. CIemcntsr rNe,ysdeaIcr, Ninth street.
G.. w. Joyce, Stationery store, 17Os PENN
sylvnnia avenue N. w.
j. II. Free, Book store, 13i3 Pcnnsylya-
mia avenue, corner Fourteenth.
II. A. FIJI, Stationery, New York avenue,
near Fifteenth.
Il. II. Morcoc, Cigars and Stationery
Pcnnsylvania avenue, near Twelfth.
VIRGINIA.
RicIhmond-C. Il. Johnston, 01S Main
street.
NVInchestcr-E. X. Hnrmer.
Harrisonburg-R. Il. Sullivan 81 Co.
DanvIIlc--J. II. Coppridge.
CharIottesviIIe-vy.s. y. IIirsh, Perry 81 Ter
rell.
NEW HOttN CIIhs
Brcntano Bros, D Union Square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News Stand.
GiIscy House News Stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News Stand.
Sherman House News Stand.
fremont House News Stand.
BALTIMORE.
CarroIIton Hotel News Stand.
Eutayv House News Stand.
Bnrnum's Hotel News stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

Tho mass meeting Of tho Sunday schools
west of the capitol, which was SO successfully
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ingersoll, of the Met
ropoitan Baptist church, and atwhich DIR. Par
sons and Mr.. j. IL. Hitchcock made excellent
addresses so encouraged the gentlemen hav-
ing the matter in charge that it was decided
toTepeat it. Accordingly, there will be held
a mass meeting of all the Sunday schools east
Of the capitol at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church (Dr. Chester's) to-day during the hour
from 12 to 1. 1t is earnestly hoped that all
who are interested in Sunday school work
and the spiritual training Of children will
strive To he nresent
National Republican., 1883-01-27
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For the accommodation Of the public, branch
Offices have been established ut prominent loca-
tlons, where at all times advertisements and sub.
scrptions can be lcf at exactly the cost at
the main office.
Wants, Rents For Sale, &C., &C.. OF three line
or less, inserted three times for 20 cents All an-
swers, when desired, will DO delivered by special
messenger to tho residence or oflco Of the adyer-
tisor.
TIE REPUBLICAN, intends to demonstrate that Il
is the very best advertising medium in the Dis
trict, and earnestly requests liberal patronage Of
its branch Offices
National Republican., 1883-01-27
al the ArsonnI.

Charles Dawson was tried in tho police
court yesterday for robbing Capt. HowelPs
quarters at the arsenal, and was sentenced to
six months in Jail. Ann Meredith, whose
arrest for receiving stolen property has been
mentioned in The REPUBLICAN,, was also put
on trial, FIRST for receiving n large amount of
silverware, Napkins towels, &C., the property
Of various officers at the arsenal. She was
also tried for receiving lot Of clothing, &C.,
stolen from Mrs, Dunbar, also Of the barracks.
She was sentenced TO sixty days in jail in
each case An appeal was noted, and bonds
fixed at 5000 in each case
National Republican., 1883-01-27
THE HOITSE.

A large number of petitions were presented
at the beginning of business in the house yes
terday and appropriately referred.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois, from the commit
tee on printing, reported joint resolution
providing for the printing at tho public print
ing Office of tho report of the tariff commits
sion and the evidence submitted to it, at the
instance of any person on the payment of tho
cost thereof. Adopted.
Private business having been dispensed
with, the house (at 1920 went into commit
tee of the whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in
the chair) on
THE TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Kelley took tho floor in vindication of
tho bill, and in support of his assertion that
it was the best tariff bill ever submitted to
an American congress. He would not go into
details, but he held himself in readiness to
answer any question.
Mr.. Springer inquired what would be tho
average reduction from existing rates.
Mr.. Kelley replied that according to tho
figuring Of experts IL would be l2 per cent,
but his own opinion was that it would bo
larger. This was exclusive of the reduction
which would attend the abolition of commits
sions and charges.
Mr.. Springer further inquired whether the
committee on ways and means had diminished
the rates proposed by the tariff commission.
Mr.. Mckinley replied that there had been
q decrease from the recommendation of the
commission.
Mr.. Morrison. Some eight millions less un-
der sugar and four millions less under tin
plates.
Mr. Carlisle inquired what effect upon the
revenue would como from the proposition to
abolish charges.
Mr. Kelley replied that his estimate was
that it would average a reduction Of 10 per
cent.
Mr., Carlisle asserted that IL would only
average per cent. and Mr.. Morrison argued
that at the highest average it would only
amount to "a per cent,
Mr.. Tucker, Il member of the ways and
means committee, then took the floor. There
was scarcely an article known to the con-
sumption of the American people which was
not included within tho taxation schedule of
the bill, either by name or within the extra
ordinary classification The whole purpose
of the tariff system seemed to have been per-
verted from its object, until experts had been
employed for the purpose not of finding how
the revenue could be raised, but how revenue
could be prevented, in the interest Of monopo-
National Republican., 1883-01-27
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

GENTLEMEN's LIST.
ETNnk LSssTaqS sanSTa 0n Jg9so
Achison, A Lyons Mark
Ashe, RIB Lee, w ID
Bond, Chas II Magnet q Webb
Butler, Edw'd Marvin, Dave 3
Fred'k Martin, ID a
Butler, George E Merrici, ]
BUyllu, James Martin. Mr.
!!ahniiter, Jno huffman. samuel A
Bond James Mount, SiephenP
Brown, James Martin, Thomas
irgce.. .Niincrw Moorehead, .wEo
Bell MIR Mankens, WB
lorls phllp McLoes,
Bennett IL II Mickey, E w NJ
Bradley, Col II McLane, George
Baber, M II II NJ Cabe, James IL
Bryan. Saml L. Mcdaniel, James
Brooks, Samuel NJ McNenl. Mr.
Brown, Waldo Il Co McEdcrIy, SW
Baird, WIND Nichols, Chas III
campbell, duncan q Nunez. Col JOsA
laighlen, ID odell, Thos
Charley. S james sr Plumb IN
lhatmer Mr. Porter, q ID
Caldwell, Randolph Peck, Chas
larella. Roman Price, Dunbar
Cook, Samuel Petts, Edwd
yobbs, Thomas Parsons, Col II Clay
yniton, WreN Patton, Jno ID
Dyer n Ward Polorceies, Mr.
Dynes. Able Perry, S
Dorsey, Clayton Phillips, VIM
Day, Chas Rodgers n Co
Dickson, II Richardson, a
Dillar, Henry O Randall, Hon AW
Dodge, III II Rogers, ChnS A
Durham. Jno III Rock, ChaS
Dugau, Gen James HtCnuy, j
WIN Robins Joseph W
Frederick IL y KObinson, y
Fredlander, Harry Robinson, TV
Testers, James IL Reagan, Timothy
Foster, j IL Renberger, wnidemar
Ferguson, Jno Smith, Allan q
Fleming, w swan, Is
Fisher, . II Smith, Benjamin
Graham, A Smith, q Nj &Co
Gardner, Carl Smith, ChesterJ
Garner, George Shinn, Chas
Garrison, James SimQns, George
Gallagher, Jno small, Henry
Graham, Sutchlncil, FJ
Gibson,J Sample. James q
Gray, Sam'l L S!ycr, g
Glass, W L(2) shuman, Julius L
Hood, Chas Sebren, Lanthey
Holmes, IL smith,
itOit, Joseph i stowaTt itsv t Mcoo
Hare, James Stephens. 4 A
Harrison. Jnow snodery, Il
] q shelton, VIM
Hammock, James Teyls, A IL
IIefrick, M Tiavers, VIM
Hayden, Robt Unomos, Wm Karl
Holman, DIR Sanll Nundomers l. w
Howard, samuel Moodworth, AbJah
Harvey, Willard Williams, Chns
Hawkins. w X Williams, David l.
johnson, DIR wi .iams, Daniel
Johns, EW Wicker Edd
Johnson Rev He Weaver, Gen (9
Johnson, John Waiter, James
Johnson, Jacob Williams, J II
Jones, Thus Metmnn, X q
Jordan, u W Woodruff, WL&Co
kirkpatrick, Chas Woodruff, Rev W l.
kurly, FRANK west, Wine
Lockwood, Hon Daniel Young VIM IL
Ludlam George II
MISCELLANEOUS.
st Vincent Monastery
Surgeon In charge 81 Mary's hospital.
SHIP LETTERS.
Cant ID I, Briggs, schr Alfred Brabrook.
Capt Geo Cook, schr Maggie
Jacob 7 Curtis, schr Ida McCabe
Cant Henry Fisher, schr Wake
Mrs Ii Fisher, schr Ruth Robinson
Merritt a Gray, sohr Kate Wentworth
Antoine Lucas schr Mary Sanford (D
George IL MCClrty, schr sarah ShOler
Capt James PCnry, schr III III Penry
James q RibardH, AChr IhOs u Taylor
Eliza Scott, schr Henry Parker
ii u SOMers schr II Brdsal
Harvey SpTague, schr James w Drury
w u Nanhman, schr Emily and Jennie
EAST CAPITOL STATION.
LADIES JisE
Gnrretson, Miss Lizzio smith, Miss Sarah Jnno
Gillis, Mrs Emma Thompson, Mrs Anne
Scott, Miss Rosa
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Knoll, Charles Steiner, Frcd'k
GEORGETOWN STATION.
LADIES LIST.
Coatz, Mrs Jane (2) Thompson, Annie l.
GENTIENENiS LIST
National Republican., 1883-01-27

EAST CAPITOL sTATION.
LADIES Jisr
Gnrretson Miss Lizzio smith, Miss Sarah JRno
Gills, Mrs Emma thompson, MTS Anne
Scott, Miss Rosa
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Knoll, Charles Steiner, Frcdk
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Scientific American, Neiv York. D,ceml

Scientific american, Neio York December l6
A Portable Electric Lighter for 50. .OOis being
extensively sold by tho Portable Electric
Light Co., Of % Water street, Boston. 1t is
an economical and safe apparatus for Lighting
for home and business purposes.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
CERTAIN SHAMS.
swIndIers and Their VIetIms-How Care
less People Suffer in Health
and Pocket.

Every streak ofsunshine creates q shadow, and be-
hind every truth crouches It's correspondIngle Who
soever has not been In some way fooled and robbed
by swindlers and their works has had better luck in
life than most mortals act best witnesses to
the value of given article the counterfeits and
limitations which seek share its without pos.
sesslug fraction of its merit. Hence It goes without
saying that
BENsoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS
are pursued by host of miserable and worthless Inn
itators, eager to appropriate what they of the
fruits OF Its Victories These eeches commonly take
the form ofa cheap plaster.
Now, these harmless and worthless plasters would
be detected In minute II people were careful in read
ing and remembering names. at most persons
merely glance at them, understaf partially and for
get instantly. What result? This; Desiring to buy
BENsoN's CAPoINE PLASTER
their own carelessness enables some storekeeper or
druggist who cares more for or 10 cents additional
profit than for the sweets ofan approving conscience
to roll them up instead some cheap imitation with a
similar name. The deceit often works, while the
plasters neverdo.
Don't permit yourself to be thus vlctlmized for iacl,
OF u moments care.
BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs
have stood the test of science ana experience and are
the product OF both Examine the article and satisfy
yourself that the word cAPcINE is cUTinu
seabuIy & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New
| York Highest Awards(medas) at International Eek.
positions Ja27-sw2t
National Republican., 1883-01-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
LADIES LIST.

The following Is list Of advertised letters remain
| ing in the postoitce I'm the city of washington
| January q, 1885, H. L. TULLoCk, p. M.