davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-05
NAsY FEET AND DAILY wALHs

TASY FEET AND DAILY WALKS
" In tho open air and sunshine Increase vital.
ny and longevity, hence the most eminent physt.
Clans, surgeons, aud thousands Of other wollknOwn
pprSOnngps visit
DR. WHITES CHIROPODIsr ESTABLISH.
MENT,
lilB Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel
for relief nom, aud avoidance OF, COrnB, bunons
club and inverted nails, vascular eXcrescenoes and
other ailments of the feet once fee sl per Visit for
putting the feel in order, Established In Washing,
ton IN lS9Il,
National Republican., 1883-04-05
Getting RId OF Migrants.

As large number of employees were needed
at the fisheries down the Potomac, the com.
missioners yesterday relieved the work house
of the following able bodied occupants, who
were placed on a tug boat and sent down tho
river. james Green, Frank Smith. George
Cain, j. w. Bailey, Andrew Masterson, John
National Republican., 1883-04-05
9oar0inq.

~ - y EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST
4 - 4 Furnished front room, with board suitable
for gentleman ana wife or two gentlemen; house has
modern improvements; references. npi-3tH
GLINTON HOUSE, SEVENTH AND ISpRlGIlrS
northwest - FifstCnss table board aud large
rooms at reasonable rates. location central tran
silent rates, q, fLa5 81 80; no liquors des-H
TKNREMoNT HOUSE
i CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS
FrstclasS table, pOlteRnd attentive wants. Very
desirable situation for families. Rates, e250 and 81
per day S25, t3O, s3j, and slOper mouth,
del u. w, DENISON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-04-05
CurhisB Satbs.

NEW TURKISH RATH CDR. BoyREs),
IN lili g street, opposite Riggs House Large pool,
good ventilation, ladies' Monday and Friday. Mol
open Sunday open from u m. till " y. mi BAtur,
day, ~ p IN Baths el: tickets $l.6O.
apo DIR. II. J.. BOVEk, Electrician.
TNHE SHEDD BATHS, eO3 II STREET NEAR
4 Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best In tho
city, THIS bath IL constructed with View TO COnYen'
fence, being on tho hrst floor Turkish Russian Sui.
phur, aud Mercuria Baths given with skin aud OK
perlence Mnnipni or OF ten years xperienCe at na
establishment Single bath, Sli s& i4,tO. Open
Sunday nom o, m. TO 1 D. mrsktf
National Republican., 1883-04-05
Nnsinrss Ghnnrts.

4 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
l. on Time Deposits United Staten Bonds bought
and sold az market rates. Collections made every
where by J. n. sQU4kR 4 CO., Bankera lAls Psnil-
nYlYAnlR avenue. mA1gV
National Republican., 1883-04-05
Real Estate ANA Insurance Agents,
1908 Il street northwest.
O. Bridge st, G'rnm l5Oo

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores shops and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices NC, and how they may bG
secn Property for sale In all parts 0fth0 city Money
h. ii. WARMER, 0lG Il street
National Republican., 1883-04-05
:for SaIr--guts.

ENOR SALE-AT GREAT BARGAINS-THE
II following unimprove1 property
The west half Of square 1853, fronting second
street, between n and q northeast.
frontage OF - feet ON ID street, between Now
Jersey avenue ana North Capitol street.
100 feet on Delaware avenue, between ID and IL
streets northeast 2S5 feet Delaware avenue, he
tween q and III streets northeast. 90 feet on Massa-
chusetts avenue, between First and Second streets
northeast. Terms to suit CHAS. F.WOLLARD,
ap5-l2tr No. 70S ID street northwest
TNOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND
H at BrlghtwoOd, d. g.; three acres in woods $3.50
cash or sSUO on time. Inquire of G. H. WILLETT,
ljl6 Il street northwest ap2-6tt
LNoR SALE-YERY CHEAP, ON MONTHLY
~ payments of So Large building lots the east
side of Thirteenth street. between and southeast
j. W. STARR li2g New York avenue. ma3O12t
National Republican., 1883-04-05
Seal Gstatr Brokers.

e. s. RlhDALL a. y, ClIlLDs,
I=TAGBAnE Sc CIETID5,
Real Estnte and Fire Insurance Agents,
No. 1910 street Northwest.
Parties desiring TO BUY, SELL, or RENT City or
Country Property please give M call,
EoR sALE-
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR.
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CORCORAN STREET CHEAP
IL SOLD AT ONCE
BISHOP & HILL
Real Estate ana Insurance Agents,
II
National Republican., 1883-04-05
1lartrN- tcIIanruus.

VVtdlItu--- 8kllslGllaHGUUS,
DARTY HAVING A GOOD SET OF WALNUT
Il furniture and carpets to dispose Of who will
ing to take room and board as part payment for same
can address q. NJ. V, Republican Ohlce. ap53t
"ANTED-To PAY LIVERY Al FIRST
w class stable for use of horse and buggy four
hours per day. sundays excepted, Address j. Z. b.,
Republican Office. ap5-3tt
yNANTED-oRDERS FOR KNIGHTS ME.
w chanicnl Dictionary, full sets, or to complete
partial copies; new supplement publishing; install
ments. Box 2S5, City Postofice. ap53t
w ANTED by A RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
w the use of furniture for the summer months for
Us storage. Address $. A.. Republican Office. b.3tt
DERsONs WISHING THEIR SIDEWALKS
Il or walks In their yards paved soddlng their
yards terraces &C., Will nd IL TO their advantage
TO call or address B. RIORDAN, Gil N street north
west ap4St%
WANTEDzs25o FOR SIX MONTHS. EXAM
w liner In United States Patent Office good Sc
curty; life insured. Address INSURANCE, Repub-
llcan Office. ma3i-6ts
DARrIES LEAVING THE CITY CAN HAVE
l. their furniture &c, hauled, packed for ship
ment or stored. Apply to W. b. MOSES & SON,
seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, ma17.tf
VIZ TANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL
w a frstclass tailor's make secondhand suit,
much better and great deal cheaper than q common
new suit can be bought, at
JUSTH'S 0In STAND
National Republican., 1883-04-05

Owing to the demand for his services IN other cities
hereafter Dr. Van Dyck VIII be at his Washington
week only; hours, a, m, TO p m; Sundays, to 2.
Hereafter no one can be treated without positive
engagement
NTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN H.
w Benll, Room 4 l4D New York avenue, y Com.
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory
United States Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public always In otice nom a. tO6 y, IN. hp3Oly
National Republican., 1883-04-05
-Sitnations- FtmaIr.

Wy XTANrED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl place to cook or do general housework in
small family reference if required. Inquire foot
OF Twenty.slxth and Il streets. api-3te
WANrED-BY a RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl, situation TO do hOuscwOrk I'm q small
family. 1O2 2FOur-and-a-half street northwest
apS3tf
"ANTED-BY A NEAT COLORED GIRL, A
w situation In n respectable family; Is n first
street northwest. ap8.8ts
National Republican., 1883-04-05
for Rtni. .fnrnishrS Buums.

IoR RENT- ONE FURNISHED FRONT
N room, for gentlemen only, at go New YORK orr aye
nuc. ap5-tr
National Republican., 1883-04-05
JUsTII'S OLD STAND,
No. slo d STREET NORTHWEST.

\: B.-NOw clothing we sell cheaper than ar
where -, ,
National Republican., 1883-04-05

VNOR SA LIE
II 0lB FIFTEENTH STREET, facng Mcpherson
Square-New asory, li-roOm residence.
Lot 70 feet "a inches by lO6 feet to alley.
THOS. j. FISHER ~ CO.,
1924 II street northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-05
SllantrN. .NrIp....FtmnIr.

w TANTED-A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS, WHITE
Wv girl for general homework (no washlng) in
family of three adults; must bring references and
stay nghts. Apply at 9os New York avenue. ap5-3ts
WV ANTED-A FIRSr.C IS or ANfREnNfAIn
National Republican., 1883-04-05
1lnimpro6eS.

II At bargain, large lot OF land situated at cor
ner OF Maryland avenue and Thirteenth street north
east.
THOS. j. FISHER g. CO.,
II nOrt
National Republican., 1883-04-05
$ur Salc--farms.

NOR SALE-AT A SACRfFICE-A FINE
" grazing farm In Maryland, miles from Wash.
ton, BISHOP Il HILL 1908 street northwest. 23tf
National Republican., 1883-04-05

XNTANTED-FIRSr CLASS COOK, WITH REF
w crencesi none other need apply, 1918 X street.
National Republican., 1883-04-05

n
II X STREET, facing Mcpherson Square-Hand-
some building Site IS feet front and 10 feet deep to
-HoS. ]. FISHER n Co,
INutrn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

one thrnsxrd 1ollz-s IL rola welrhs
fnur ronuds That J. Why - nAnT
n..n~pnr,Fr men are rpund-shcnlaere1. nd
Cxzr11o Tc'cgrrn
Dzrwr sars shz- The monkey CT
hlnsh r. cerrAinlF rurht ~ when he
go tie wzy - descendants 1-t chi
sznr III. - E1sriiaplnz Frrt Press
-Ycz. s.id Isxmns M Brrnes-
non kxr j. q no~; extraordinary fellow
he'll al ANYTHING iNr : nFr -e1sntln1
WV. fhf rihfr day he tired speaking
IL truth ~- BOSTON fe1
A 5orrmfni - IL people yes
SAYS Mr. PArTenu. we hna real rAk'f
-srnr Al EichheiA and sharon. When
&C 80. gave Eny card ~ lois 81 people
e. ~ -sixrz1 I'M mos. a 'em .Orgui "
rive me theirs ~ u A1it
- rolo-rd rirl - heard ;hs other
- IL remark confdrntiHllT ~ :
f-,s-,d. -.Ye>n III. I d0nf write ~ nv
,-rrrn.r trien DIST a. next time 90 o.
6ar I'LL a. ceremony Hill hare A. come
~ - hs knows IT, in earueSt- 5or
I'M Il - rArenthesis - Ihzrage 1-rt-
Ent.
--0f TIE rlrh newspaper men James
Gordon Hrnc:f funs tr0 yachts ans
fusr- -hxnds Eohcr7 Bonner " ths
crncr Il one hundred and -erenr.
hnr-es: Charles a Dsna keeps fnlA
rn1r parlnr cxr. while re zrt putting =
forndztiun t0r : barn - A1rs''nr'
1s1nck
.Herc-r.r- said IN inrhrizird ii
herman. fhs Other dny. - ~ s1w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

..Sr. rnn predicted trpSi ior the
nirisf VI fhf slzt "A ~rpiembet. siic
Al cid farmer - be entered fnt Sirr -
Ofsire III Cleveland ;wu ~ thrns dny'
later
es. sir
and IL didn't cumf'
80. ~
We'll til1i prediction c1nrfi ~
w;th eight hundred bushels a np5lcs ~
ti.a trees. and ] soid the loi ~ hhi
prire.
Sory. Sir. hut the bureau \ snne
times mistaken
wei. want you ~ helr mt puf 3
H. The chAp who rri my nrpies ~
fur;x nrrr< IA fnfe. A Won Will uni
| isrrdstf regular treze-up iur tc-mNr
/ ruw nirhi lin rsi them iatcrs fos ~
| \, IT. flushed. and come out aLl solid.
1 NV Wal Sired AcpA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

Fx-<r~..+n- Tabor - shining Er-nt
~ m..f.1;nsrs~-r. Ever x.ncs nt ,1nr-
r.e>s.3 49, handle =, Lis name 10 has
80 1890 /. r--,.- ,..---r iesder. Nhz-
- Rr---r-s -t:--r wears IN the Tinted
~-.-ss >>@r..e <.orcr..-e3 win Tabor
-,'i--r a.xSs
Tehr- = r.-ur.Tlr - enthusiast
Whe*he- ht rres into mining. n.trl-
-,...rx d;ra~c7 or rnl1tirs- lie 2l~Avs
,rr.-'-s v, .-r.,.se Rome howl H pro
->,-na r. senator David Iezrls - PEI
<,~-o - sr,- ~ /. 5oinf hons,r-scon.
~ =: Il ON expense I'm TO- Illinois
4 bridegroom declined Nov Tabor con
A I-.sr'--@,..- II rssn-ts a. tie Fresidz1riAl
\ ---,es-ir~ .Dd b,rr< Arthur Wien
@ske3 - . Ero~'H -rpur1e- wb0m the
4 C.olorn6c Rsrnh-ic1n- favor i0r rhti-
standard -teare- III lS~-.- ~ 'hesfsr ~
answered Tie ex -Senaznr Then hs pro
4 rsn..da1 II show Whx Chester ~ nAc
/. i.e.rer prospect ii carving ~ me
roru;nnt3cr tan arr other nz--
Wei -s-beS-er Al. ~. - lis 1rw
4 Yrrx <lturns r.zLIl him --ChN; 4 ft-
tinr nnrainrs tur The fraudulent kerns-
Lear uarrx. He j. = tsT1l-ser11ce ~
ssr-.,- rlsa -. turned out 81 of5ce br
Esrui,l;cnr Exerurivt. >ccretz-r 4:
- I-e.~s.-x ma <sn1.e fl m4lfe1-
s.rnr a rur-r.1rti<nr President whs
49, Jnkrrr ~ Brer'< predecessor =.
manager q the Ne1 York machine
Kr h1.r.zt nal. who xi5nd lnr@fr Il
Purchasing Indiana OHIO md Acv
York ~ $500. and br.a~ird ot tbe ~nr
80 Il IL rr~rnrts Co., A General Mni
-..r..~ -rnx'l. r.rmter az attacked AM
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

JOHN BOWERS HEIRLooM--AN OLD
FASHIONED Trunk THAT IS A Curl
osITY-Irs HISTORY TOLD BY A CHEAT
NECK CoRREsPoNDENT- The follow
bit of history of the family our es-
teemed fellow citizen John Bowers, OF
Cheat Neck, we clip from the Waynes-
burg Democrat:
John Bowers has trunk the size
of which is two feet long and one foot
deep, made as a square box, covered
on the outside with hog skin, strapped
on ends with leather nailed with br: SIS
nails. This trunk was the property
of his father, Joseph Bower. AT the
beginning of the war OF 1912, they
raised q company of men in Spring
hill township, Fayette county. They
came together the morning they left
at Swearineen's X roads. at which
place Peter Hertzog was chosen Cap
tain, Joseph Bowers First Lieutenant.
When they started Jos PHI Bowers
took this trunk with him. They joined
Gen. Harrisons reinforcements in
Ohio, and stopped at The rapids ofthe
river Maumee and built Fort Meigs.
This trunk lay in the fort all the time
General Proctor was siegeing the fort
which lasted for nine days. During
the siege this company played con
spicuous part, being engaged nearly
all the time. At this place Joseph
Bower placed his name on this trunk
with brass nails which are there yet to
be seen bv any one. From this place
they moved into New York, still re-
naming under Gen. Harrison, taking
the trunk with him until discharged
from service, then he brought it home
with him, and kept it as though it was
immortal. Often times pointing to
it he was heard to say, General Har-
rson, at Fort Meigs. At the death
of Joseph Bowers, which occurred
thirty-three years ago, the trunk be
came the property of John Bowers,
| who holds it the most sacred Of all
the property he has. The trunk is
good and well preserved, and will be
handed down from one generation to
another, perhaps through endless
time. Any one desiring to see the
trunk can do so by calling on John
Bowers, who has the ambitious pride
of his farther before him, not to be ex-
celled by any man. The peculiarities
of the trunk would attract the atten-
ton of any person. The odity of The
hinges to the lid and the lock is one
Of the oldest sort, being put on the
outside. and riveted there with iron
rivets. The wood being Of cedar, one
inch thick, and left in its rough state
as sawed,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

THE provisions of the act "to re-
duce revenue" 60 into effect general
ly on and after July /, 1888, except
in respect to the tariff duties upon
sugar, which take effect June l, and
the internal revenue provisions re-
lating to the reduction of the taxes
on tobacco and cigars, and the re-
duction of the special license taxes,
which 60 into effect May i, with q
provision that all claims for draw
back on unbroken packages of to-
bacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes
held by manufacturers or dealers at
that date must be presented before
july /.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

The Waynesburg Democrat of last
week pays Chas. Mosca of this coun-
ty the following compliment; Chas.
Mosca, a resident of Blacksville. w.
Va, paid our town visit on Thurs
dav last Mr.. Mosca is an Italian,
being born within three miles Of Tu-
rim, Italy, and emigrated to this eoun-
try in 1871 at Is years of age. He
is a skilled fresco artist, having learn
ed his trade thoroughly in Turin and
has followed his profession success
fully since his residence in this coun-
try. He has been located at Blacks
vile, w. Va, for several years and
has accumulated considerable prop
erty there where he recently married
the elegant daughter of A. b. Pratt,
ESQ.,, Of that place. He is here look
ing up property either to buy or rent
in order to move hither to follow his
trade. Mr.. NJ. is a very dignified
and intelligent young man and re
veres the memory of that most dis
tinguished Italian General, Garibaldi
lately deceased.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

J. NJ. Choen and others vs. Solo
mon Robinson and others;. altera-
tions. Established rs marked out
by viewers.
GENERAL ORDER.
William Rich was granted Ger
titieate to obtain a license To practise
law in the courts oil this state.
Sampson Pool was appointed sur
veyor of roads in precinct No. A,
Morgan district in place of p. F.
Harner, resigned.
The lands of George W. Walker
were added to road precinct No. 7,
Morgan disttict.
Joseph Riener was appointed sur
veyor of roads in precinct No. Z, Nor
gan district
Garrison Mcclure. Surveyor of
roads in precinct No. 8, Morgan dis
trict resigned and John j. Morris
was appointed in his place.
On the petition Of c. II. Duncan
and seventvsix others the voting
place at Clinton Mills was discontin.
ued. and additional places of voting
were established at Halleek and at
Joseph Bixler's.
The number of days work to be
done on the public roads by each
person was fixed ut two days; and q
levy of l5 cents on each one hundred
dollars valuation was made in each
magisterial district for road expenses.
The court directed that two ballot
boxes he used at the court house at
the general school election, one for
Independent district and the other
for Morgan district.
A proposition was submitted tc
Grant and Cass districts to vote GER
tain subsidies to mid in the construc.
ton Of certain railroads, which will
appear in full.
PRECINCT NO. 7.
The present reporter makes thi:
note, of the boundaries of precinct
No. Z, Morgan district by request
the report made at the November
term being incorrect. Beginning al
the district line on Vests run, thence
by the lines of and including Tho
lands of A. j. Blaney, Joseph Reiner
Joseph and Elliot Hartman, Mary
Friend, the davis farm" John Rob
ison and all the lands lying on ant
adjoining said road to the borough
line Of Morgantown, thence with sale
line to the property OF Thomas Rog
ers, including property ofsaid Rogers
and all lands lying on lees Ferr,
turnpike. TO lands Of John Robinson
including lands of said Robinson, L
j. Meeks, Thomas Warn an, Coleman
Davis, Col. JAS. Evans and Rober
Holy6eld to Vests run, thence VI
said run to A. J. Blancys, the begin
ming.
The court them adjourned to NEE
the first day of the next regula
session. II. L. FAST,
Reporter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

The Point Marion correspondent
of the Uniontown Democrat says:
All eyes are wide open and eagerly
looking for an important move in
railroad matters in the near future.
The right of way through the lands
of I. X Keyser and c. X. Sadler has
been given to the South West Rail
way Company. The way is now
clear through Point Marion, and as
the West Virginia line, except one
farm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17
Deaths.

CUMpsToN-On Sunday March llth
in this place, Mrs. Mary Cumpston,
aged SO years. Interment in Oak
Grove cemetery on Monday afternoon.
PowELL-At his home in Clinton
district, on February 2Sth, after n
long illness of CONSUMPTION, Silas
Powell.
JoLLTFFE-On Saturday, March
10th, 1883, Of paralysis, Nathan Jol-
life, aged about 80 years.
EvERLY-Carrie, Wife of Robert
Everly, died at their home at Winona,
III, in February 1888, aged about 40
years. She was a daughter of Am
brose Dilliner, Of Point Marion and
a sister OF Mrs. Henry Baker of this
place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

HtsToRY or MoNoNGALIA County, -
Full information in reference to this
work, to be published next Summer,
may be had by addressing rs below.
Messrs. A. J Arnett 4 Bro are our
authorized agents for Grant, Cass,
Clay and Battelle districts. Resi-
dents of these districts will please
give them their orders; others may
send ,heie subscriptions TO the
PRESTON PUBLISHING Co..
Kingwood, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

Connie BACK TO MoNoNGALIA.-We
regret to learn that Mr. Mark Lester
has retired from the firm of Swisher
d Lester, merchants of this place, and
will move to West Warren, Monon-
gala county and go into business
there. The stock of the firm is now
being divided. Mr. Lester is one of
our very best citizens and in his re-
moval we will lose from our midst a
clever gentleman and aud an enter
prising man of business.-Indee.
Mr.. Lester was formerly a citizen OF
West Warren and moved from that
place to Fairmont some years ago.
We are glad to learn that he is com
ing back.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

A LESSON FOR YOU'VE MEN.-The
Staunton Vindicator states that
when the war closed George w. Freed,
Of Augusta county, came out OF the
onfederate army with single half
dollar. He was already married. He
came home and rented little farm,
which he worked on as long as day
light lasted and often longer. His
wife helped him as an industrious
wife only can. Two or three years
after that they moved to another rem
ted farm, and worked hard on that.
At the end of five years he had ST., 600
clear money-that is, his labor and
that of his wife had cleared 5000 a
year. He then bought the Ramsey
farm The first payment was to be
81 100, and this he made Up with his
81 900 and by selling horse for 500.
He still worked hard and met the
payments as they came, and then,
with his farm safe under his feet, he
commenced spreading and buying
additional land. To-day he raises 4
600 bushels of wheat year, besides
other grain, and to-day he is worth
$4,000. He never once thought of
''going West" or even Of leaving his
native county. He fought it out on
the home line.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17

CLOSING OF SUGAR GROVE School
IN GRANT DISTRICT = The school
taught by Miss Rosa Larkin, at Su-
gar Grove, closed last Thursday eve.
ming with an enjoyable entertainment
consisting Of speeches and dialogues,
together with some excellent vocal
and instrumental music. Prof Aaron
Henry and the three Misses Tough,
daughters of j, S. Tough, distin-
guished themselves by their remark
able vocal powers. The Henry broth
ers displayed talent for instrumental
music. The school has been very
successfully taught during the past
winter and the examinations shows
that excellent work had been done
bv Miss Larkin. ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-17
1000 THE 1909
1000 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 1000

1909 THE 1922
1865 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 1000
ENLARGED AND PRINTED IN BoLDER
TYPE.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR SUBSCRIPTION.
GREATER AMOUNT OF MATTER AND
NO INCREASE IN PRICE.
A HOME JOURNAL AND FIRESlDE COM
PANIoN-A NEWSPAPER GIVING A
WEEKS EVENTS IN COMPACT
MISUNDERSTANDING sTO-.
RIES-RoMANCEs,N MARIA
TIyEs OF ADvEN-
TURE AND
POETRY.
The columns Of THE WEEKLY SUN give all tn.
Foreign and Domestic News Of the World in this
various departments of Politics, Commerce, Finance.
Business. Literature, the Arts and Sciences.
Correspondence from the great centres Of activity.
Washington, New York, San Francisco. London
and Paris.
Articles upon the latest discoveries kecping tina
reader abreast of the times in all that relates the
Laboratory, the Workshop, the Farm, the Orchard.
the Garden and the Dairy also FULL CONNER
CIAL, FINANCIAL, COTTON, CATTLE, MAR
KET AND STOCK REPORTS.
Pure in tone, no parent fears to place THE BAL
TIMORE WEEKLY SUN in his children S hands
Conservative in view, THE WEEKLY SUN pre-
sents facts undistorted by partisan feeling. Com
pact in style, THE WEEKLY SUN says much in
few words
u 90. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN u ca.
TERMS-Invariably Cash in Advance. Postage
Free to all Subscribers in the United States and
Canada
ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTHS
1888 PREMIUM COPIES 1888.
TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS
FOR THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-"
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
GEAR.
TEN 10 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
three months
FIFTEEN .............. 10 90
With extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
year, and one copy Of the Daily Sun
six months.
TWENTY COPIES 20 co
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and oEe copy of the Daily Sun
nine months.
THIRTY COPIES 80 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
and one copy Of the Daily Sun one year.
SINGLE COPY by mail. 49,. ....SCrs-
Getters up of Clubs will find the above terms the
mos, liberal that be offered by First-class
Family Journal.
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is by check, draft or postoffce money order.
No deviation from published terms
Address A. S. ABEL 4 CO., Publishers
Sun IRox BuILpiNG.
BALTIMORE Md