davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-21

WAsIINGToN, June %, 1S53
Sealed proposals to furnish tile Department of the
Interior such miscellaneous supplies as may be re.
qured during the fiscal year ending June 30 1884, will
be received until ~ o'clock m THURSDAY, June 2S
1883
The articles include brooms brushes soaps, tum-
hlers, hardware, furniture, carpets, dry goods, for
age, &c.
lnsiructions to bidders and schedules OF items will
II. NJ. TELLER.
in2l.ILNW hSpureInrY.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
DRoPosALs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
l. LATERAL SEWERS IN THE CRY OF
WASHINGTON. ID. O.


OFFICE OF THE ENoINEER CoMStIss HOMER,
WAsHINaToS, ID. c., June Is, lSS3
BY direction of the Board of Commissioners sealed
proposals will received at this office until II o'clock
IN. on MONDAY JUNE 25, 1883, for the construction
Of lateral sewers on various streets In the city of
Washington, d. G.
Blank forms of proposal and specifications can be
obtained at this office upon application therefor, to-
gether with all necessary Indignation, and bids upon
these forms will alone be considered.
The right reserved to reject any and all bids or
parts of bids.
q. ]. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers. U, - A.,
ieIs at Enpineer Com mmiGsionar n n
National Republican., 1883-06-21
Sutton Sales.
BY DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCrIoNEERS.
rRIIsTEES, SALE OLE NALuARLE LOTS IN
Suttion Salss.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
SQUARE s5I
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF ColumOia passed April 10 1851 In the suit
of John IL. KetCham et al, The President and Dl-
rectors of Georgetown College ct AL, No 1891 Eqnhy
Docket No u, aud under aud by virtue OF deed OF
trust duly recorded in Lber No. GSS folio OF the
Land Records of the District OF Columbia, the under.
signed trustees will offer for sale IN separate lots
parcels In front of the premises, on WEDNi NicSDAN,
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE 1888, at o'clock p M,
Washington, to wit; Lots Nos %, 49, 10, H. n, 10, 81
55 56, 81 and ~ OF Moses Kelley's subdivision of
square No $751; the same are bounded aud described
In said subdivision recorded in Llber j, III, X,
folio B. in the surveyors office OF the District of
Columbia.
Terms of sale; One-third of the purchase money
PAYABLE In cash. and the balance IN two equal Install
ments. payable respectively, one and Two years from
and after the day OF sale, with interest AT per cent,
for which the notes OF tho purchaser secured by n
deposit of SIS will he required, each lot Is bid off,
All COnYeyanCng at purchasers cost II the terms
of sale he not complied with within ten days from
day of sale the trustees the right 10 resell the
property at the risk and cost OF thedeflting pur-
Chaser HENRY ID. COOKE, JR.,
l42a Il street northwest,
CHAS. A. ELLIOTT,
40S Fifth street northwest,
Trustees
DuscANsoN BROTHERS, Auctioneers
THE ABOVE SALE II POSTPONED UN-
TIL TU ESDAY. 26TH DAY OF JUNE, A. ID, 1888,
SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
iI20 II street northwest
CHAS. \. hLLIOTr
4oS Fifth street northwest,
Trustees.
myl6-T,Th,s &ds.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
Elies md Bugs.

FIItb Hfiu bUBHs
Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by trough
on rats" 10 cents.
National Republican., 1883-06-21

TIE Excesses of Youth are drafts upon Old
Age payable with interest. Sufferers should
Immediately use Aliens Brain Food-Sl; 8
for So Al drIlppistS
National Republican., 1883-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing. watches Iewclry, &c. Call on or
address HerIog, No. 30S Ninth street. near Penn :
sylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
aAiderney Dairy

aAiderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In x lb "Ward" prints, at 35c per ID.
Also cottage cheese 5c. per ball; buttermilk, 5c.
per quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart.
National Republican., 1883-06-21

HSSJs DENTIST -HowLAND DENTAL i ASSU'
BS3 CIATION, No. I'll Four-anda-half street
thredoOrs north of Pennsylvania avenue, east side.
Hereafter extraotions under Nitrous oxide, without
pain Will be u for the inst tooth and 80 cents each ad-
dtlonal tooth at the same sitting. ExuActons with
oat gas, 81 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth
made, 81 per set Gold and Amalgam Fittings nom
u TO g. All work warranted hrat class. Have ad
ministered Nitrous oxide 10 over $4,000 patients Old
and t0el Ike new for a.
National Republican., 1883-06-21

nS5sS FRED'K sPRI.SGMANN. c. Il SPRING.
~ MANN, Sprlngmann Bros, Nos. Gl6, 6ls 69l
Maryland avenue southwest, are prepared TO do all
the railway depots aud steamboat wharves. Hand
ling furniture aud heavy machinery our specially,
orders sOllciied. We give our personal attention
springmann Bros References; s; Sheod, 400 Ninth
and u northwest hayward Il Hutchinson, Ninth,
near % northwest Manager w. u, Tel. Co.; Manager
Nat Tel. co; Nat Rep Pub. Co.; n Tourney.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
proposuls.
DErARrMrNr OF THE INTERIOR,

DRoPosAIs FOR MisCELLANEoUs sur,
a PLIES
National Republican., 1883-06-21
>ss sTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.

~ -
The undersigned, n majority of the corporntors OF
"1he Pnllsade Land, Cattle, and Mining Company"
hereby give notice that general meeting OF the
stockholders OF said company will be held nt the Of
flee Of John II. Rice No. 1909 II street northwest In
this city, TUESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE,
1884, at o'clock in the afternoon, to elect board of
directors make bylaws. and transact any other busl
JACOB H. Ella.
ENDtCoTT KING
National Republican., 1883-06-21
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
UNITED STATES MARINE CoRrs.

le2l.lt.NW
National Republican., 1883-06-21
DIR WALTERS
MOUNTAIN PARK.

WERNERSVILLE, NEAR READING. PA.
sanitarinm Of acknowledged merit Running
spring, babbng brooks, ntain park q 900 feet
walton. gymnasium, alley, orchards, gardens, vine
yard baths, movements, electricity liberal table. liv.
cry Four hours from New York, two from Philadel.
my26s,tthim ROBERT WALTER d. co.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
Our Christmas StorT.

lE ORIGINAL COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
We are not ''makng history" now; days to any
great extent, but are unmaking -ood deal of
what once passed for history 1t is settled beyond
dispute that there never a William Tell, that
he never had son, and it naturally follows that he
could not have shot an apple of his sons head
And so of many other men and things we were
taught TO believe in when the balcl-headtd fellows
of to-day wore short jackets. We have been com
PEELED also to revise ideas of Santa Claus. 1t
was not difficult to impress the guicless children of
generation or two ago with the belief that santa
Claus came down the chimney each Christmas eve
and filed the stockings of good little girls and boys
with toys lie could not do it That is to say,
he could not descend the modern chinneys, nor can
young America be made to adhere to the old tradi-
ton. The fact is-and we made the discovery after
fun gation-Santa Claus is the original com
mercial traveller, and the name OF drummer, some
times used, derived from the tap. tap! tap. of
the hoofs Of his rcindcers the frozen ground
He makes but one trip year, but then he does Il
rushing business, supplying present meets ana tax
Ing orders FOR the coming season. Making a tour
Of the principal shops of Belfast the other day we
were shown the following card
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
The Christmas Festival.

Before The next issue of The journal j. print
ed CHRISTMAS viii hayecome ana gone. and 50
We have made thi, our holiday number. giving
our advertisers the usual Christmas notices and
presenting a variety Of original and selected
matter suited to the occasion The ,tor. Oh me
first page i maiden effort, but Is well told.
and full! mbued with jhe teaching, and spirit
which should certainly prevail on th, Christian
festival. The Christina, Iid-bt> Will be found
appet1n4, there are a number Of Christmas
poems, and a, usual our local column, are well
filled with the news Of the city and county. We
would uu!y add thai sc wish our readers one
and all. old ami young. 4 MEEEl CHKI~IAIA~.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

>r,,,,-s ~, ,,ossrD ,,po,, an ovpp run STATE
-" 80 '0''Nii - . - '
y,pr III. nm, v,rEpvI11r horror CASES.
''>iNA ~ n ~.
The trlal o. lhe DTst iiu'l oa>es ~ NY
numerous indictments against ~ " Ttel ny ~ P1l-
ties took place IN An2u1'a, I5 $50, ne ue
PENDANT IN the case was LOUIS IoIiaIu, d salooh
keeper, ana me eNluehce asalSt nun va P iu
Gpaily that OF tWQ ProlesSionai spite II
f rIeu ~ NJ, .biald These mon tnStifad
l+ aa1na TO the state first in the employ
IN i?+,rrf ra,,aan dnnartn,pnt of This dis;
,'t ~ frrpt ont nartieS selling liouor without
~ , ~ Soto licanSp on the direct ey
;t;,,, ~. .,,,,ra 70 huvino laoer becr of
aaoh M 10 W . fbny testiti.
Ii' 49, = tbd, e,at - ;nIitn,ents .Caimst 10
ti'l tLa, l;aTo ia he MD $50 Iffbey GOT
a,rai,s, - mrties th,y We're to
have Sinn Tb,I tt.titied fhat they acted in
iia,o,,ia,o.. VIII nm ,1rrrrmrnt with parties
',Tos ,,.,,,a ibo' dr5fnrJ n give and fine
nom,f rnie tba tiev We're NOT obliged TO give
then Tha case was given to the Jury to bring
:" : ''0'
MI RIDER IN RICHMOND
Lewis T. Hopkins, known as "Slim jim"
and Rem Turner while on a drunken spree
Wednesday night Dec 18th, killed an Old
Indian called "Old Joe in the northern sur
burb, OF Richmond and raYi>hed his wife.
The Indian was knocked down by Hopkins,
while defending his wife from them and while
PROSTATE was kicked in the head with heavy
boots. The imprint of the boot nails are still
visible OIL hi cheek. Both the Indian and hl>
wife were quiet, uotltneiYe people, about SO
wears of age. Murderer Hopkins is drinking
character He is about ~ Years old but small
IN stature. Both men are in the Augusta
jail. A coroner's Jury returned verdict that
Denuey came to his death bN blows inflicted 10y
Lewis t. Hopkins and that Lorenzo II. Turner
was accessory. Turner has confessed.
,.t>rp,I
Tbo Duul,, f,nmanderv hall at Bqth. Me.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

A so-caled ''Publishers Commercial Unon,'
of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, is attacking the COM
mercial standing and business integrity of H..
p. Hubbard, of New Haven, CT. As to the
motive for these attacks we know nothing; but
this we can say: We have done business for
many years with Mr.. Hubbard and have al
ways found him prompt and reliable. The
GAINESVILLE circulars were consigned to our
waste basket
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

What shall little children bring
ON Christmas Day, on Christmay Day?
What shall little children bring
On Christmas Day in the morning
This shall little children bring
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day,
Love and Joy for Christ their King,
On Christmas Day in the morning.
Children of the present generation are not
aware, probably. how much better they fare
at Christmas and on their birthdays than their
fathers did. And it is a conclusive proof of
the growth of our people on the sentimental
side of their natures, that it is so. Forty wears
ago. in this country. il is not likely that one
boy out of a score expected TO receive even one
present at Christmas. The practice has grown
almost universal within the last generation,
and the prayer of all is that the custom will
not die out.
The festival of the birth of Christ was rele-
DRAFTED by different communities of the early
Christians al various periods OF the year, and it
was not until the fourth century that the pres
ent was definitely fixed upon. This is said to
have been the act of Julius l.. Pope of Rome,
y. ID. 33l-}12. There can be no doubt that the
end of December does not represent the true
anniversary, and there is reason to believe that
the celebration WIS transferred from tho last
month of the Jewish year, when the birth WAS
known TO have taken place to the last month
of the Christian wear.
How pleasant were those Christmas Times on
the plantation. writes a southern lady. When
| close my eyes the Sights and sounds Of those
dear dead day, come back ike ghosts l1at will
not be laid. Long before day we were awaken
ed by singing under the windows:
ITS Christmas Day, it, Chri9tmjS+ DAY. it,,
Chi-tmi-- in de tnornIn,
And yOu and me wen TUX a round afnrt, te early
dawnin'.
De dawnin', de ,lawnn
DE star shine in de molniU',
Ny Christ WAS horned, and dat yuu know lis
blessed Christmas mornn.'
There were many other verses but remem-
Der them impcrfectly They used to get the
Apostles" and the Wise Men of the East"
terribly mixed up in those Christmas chants.
Peter Jane, and John were brought to The
manager.
And Iar ley sees de blessed babe a-sccpin' in lie
manEer.
Ny Christ wot coined 10 sabc ,jt world and snatch
your soul from danger
Then when the master came TO the door he
was hoi>tcd in triumph on the shoulder, Of the
men. and marched around until he was very
tired of hi> perch Prtscnt-making WAS next
in order. and no one was neglected. However
sad thr memories Of slave times must be to the
freedman. | think Christmas Day must always
stand ont in bright relief from the surround
M darkness.
The coming of Christmas must bring 10
many home tender thoughts Of Charles Dick
ems and remembrance of all the beautiful
Thing, he wrote touching that CAY How
many persons will rc-rtad his "Ch:I>ma> Sto-
rieS:"
Thinking of the dead. and IT,. dear and loved
ones far away, the JOYS and >orrow~ of the
year. and the dear ones Al home, what more
lender and sincere PRAYER can take the form Of
words than Tiny Tins "God bless Us every
one.
I;t. n
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

In a letter to friend i'll Augusta, Congress-
man Milliken says: Il shall decidedly and
unfinchingly oppose any reduction of the tax
upon rum and tobacco. There could be no
greater absurdity than to relieve of taxation
those two articles of harmful indulgence, and
let the duties remain upon sugar. The duty
ought TO be stricken from sugar for various
reasons. Let the tax on rum and tobacco be
the last to be repealed in this country
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

The Railway Age Car is the title of a neatly
brief history of the railway passenger car.
The exhibition car which gives its name to the
pamphlet was built for the Railway Age news
paper of Chicago, by Pullman's Palace Car
Company, from specimens of the best materi-
ais and appliances furnished by leading manu-
facturers and Dealers capital idea, worthily
executed. The illustrations are numerous and
excellent, and the letter press will interest the
general reader as well as those concerned in
railway business.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, the informer,
was hanged at Newgate, London, Monday
morning. There was no disturbance and
O'Donneil took his place on the scaffold with
out any evidence of fear.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

ANA thy golden hUed oranges dappl ling he
trees.
And thy bloo,l-thrsty sand flies mosquitoes
and fleas.
If you will allow me a few minutes recess to
scratch, will proceed with this letter. There
! feel better. Woman is Gods best gift to
man. and there even are times when woman
must take the back seat and play second fiddle,
and such times are when an able bodied-tlea
gets up mans trowser> leg. or between his
/ shoulder blades, and is on the war-path for
gore. The wicked flea when no man purSueth,
is the dead flea for live one, pa>turing on the
cuticle of the --LATEST man in existence. will
rouse him to pursuit when nothing else but an
emetic will start him
If there is one thing that the south has Il
mash on it is steamboats,. That seems TO be
lis strong point. From time immemoral. the
| Mississippi steamboats, were one ofthe wonders
OF that river, more of a wonder than the river
itself. The SOutherner i. never in hurry. He
takes time for Everything except to Get mad,
but he can DO that quicker than anything that
1 wears legs But he takes time TO eat and drink,
and when he travels, time j. not 50 much of an
object as comfort, and there certainty is move
comfort on boat Than in ear, therefore he
makes specially of steamboats, and is more at
/ home on them than any where else, unlr,, it is
on horse back.
Florida lays very fiat, in fact its head is lust
out of wafer. If it were to sink q little deeper
it would drown. If We're the boss of this
universe, think the first Job that should do.
would be to come here ina balloon, and get just
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

Next Tues ay will be Christmas.
There are eighteen prisoners confined in Belfast
Jail at the present time
Rev. Mr., Gregory, Mr.. knowlton, Mr.. Bracket
and others addressed the temperance meeting last
Sunday.
The Penobsc0t river at Bangor closed on sunday
and the Boston boats now make their landings at
Bucksport.
At the meeting of the Maine Historical Society at
Portland ON Friday Hon. Joseph Williamson, of
Belfast, will read paper "The British occupa-
ton of Penobscot during the Revolution"
Mr. c. j. Hall has shipped from this city for
Baltimore two car loads of red granite in the
rough. Mr. Han now has seventy five men employ
ed at his granite works in this city. This does not
include his quarry men.
CHURCH NoTEs. There will be Christmas ser
vices and sermon at the Universast church next
sunday morning The subject Of Rev Mr.. Ross
Sunday morning sermon at the North Church will Dc
THE star in the East"-a Christmas sermon.
During one of he recent gales the wife Of 4 Ectra-t
sea captain who is at home on vacation, congrat.
ulateI him on not being at Sea in such 7ca III
such 4 storm. q Wish | wa. for | hrncrc this
COMPOUNDED Old hou~r viii blow doNu byfurr
morning. replied fhc mariner A sliar kuovs
what e 70 during ,torra ii -ca hit tac peri- NJ
life on shore unmau bm
Aldermen Pay-on apd Mason 1. -i-tri rs NIr
Farrow, surveyor went o,cr TIE tpwu iin, aat,yocr
Belfast and owanyiHp along the uma or J1-epu Il.
kaler week the statute requires tn.tt touu
lines SHAH he gone oyer once m ten yrar- nut Il
is rarely lone. Ia thi- case 1T wa ,oo. i, M. ri.
4
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
Christmas pld-Blts.


,FLECIED AND ~ANFH Up FOR .!btENAI
EEADEKS.
Remerpbal. tb,. ,,na, ON Christina. Dg-.
"a, ,au .I.,. ,.. .,- -. mir of Simmer. IN,
.h,i.t6,4.. M. . '''''
~ = Ill-'9 ''''
The fBrE.v ,1a- 4.,.,t,ea THANKSGIVING I,
.sinsf.tr4fnf,l.. f"i. tIrj>fm..
A. ,...ri.t,,,. JILL, .,.I MI. ,,,.q.l .l,o,r
Enr lfri.f,3.,. ,,.i.,a. INF l,l,. ] ,..,,.
ri Il .{..,,,I l., ,,i,. ,,. a. ~ !, .;,,,,-.I,;r
.;if
Bo,-- f-Tftf -.D,r T-u4l.- NJ ,,r..
IL I'M. =. I,--+.,...- +,.. .,I ,,,-,,,.,. ~.
III, tIt- li,,l.+ .,.4 ,,-..-,,+l, .,,,,7 .-l,..,-
6,irlfr -o,l,,'l H.. siiri.,,,.. H.,
Eastern II f.ir, .t4,rr
-. i,=,,o-.~,,.. T,-;,. ,.l,-5-.- : ~,
-.,, f..r tiniin[ ~, H.. az J,,,.i,.li,,, j., Tho
l,.iI -L aa,+i an, If ,.I.'rf, ~, ~. n.,t
"
All ..I;- l'-l' ,1nat5n
M, - - - -. ~ ~
T. M oi-' u
Married ,,eo,la arr. generally ,ood mind
rf,,Il ~ ~" 49,, a'! mn 'u-'r't9
~ H., - 4 =. f.i;,,,,.s ,,,olat
80 - mo
..And tbev tI,inl >. tbev 500 thair io, and
80 - 49,
az tbo cbild tba, ~. h,,5 ~ Chr;.ttido
In ~, tIl ' o4 al a porn Al rphanha 49,
'e''ii' ny III = ~ = nooD7 O"'S
r,,a ,I,i,l rt, 1o,,o- IA ro,l;,,r III, ~, Era
stairs far bis faber r. stan on 5on be c"mp.
down in the mornino mat mean no harm Inf
"0n 'o'i'o o0' w ~ 'st'iiA9
.,TIa,,, a., r,o.o ,,.o,dt 40 u.;nd j. obiu
~ FL - i r,-Iis+i y, = , lii " ny " N"'''
Wo,II id.a,,, Th,,.t - ', - ,,,,., An,
oui 0'i ~ ..irl 1ti,. sot+
L"'i " ''''i '00t''
f;o,,.i &c o,, H., -, ,,,,t, :, aoo,. ,,oca
inhu l1i l',e 'asi VA rfo Ns ias
,roSant Co. hin,nnif Witpia ;oas H. ra,,nrJ
p ~ ~ "i''o' ave- '" "
rho bolfrios ~ ali ,hr;,tardon,
Zow rolI ,lona
fCLo ri -
'''' 0i' '''i W. s0o' W." omaf fol l,sn'
..Cu,,ia.. Won osl how, ro, sho,, host rro-
nt n ,,or,.oI ,,,;,h $50 !; .',n+. d. it;n
on iovino heart and draw nomfort from the
Yt ~ ne ,tt iu VI lir
f, S'e V NTH fta i5 ~
A.u nf ~ ,ioI ""n "''n aIi aL5ei
,H u Gio ~ Gn o9 ~ "U IA
m oarih 9eaca oaod win torarI N ,na fSt
I,1Ca "a n "a IT, n go va " - y 'i ~
Hard an tho Straat ..Kyb,, M, doar foIlo,y
,,hat i +ha m.ttarz Arvhcdv ieadS; ~;
NC = w y; M :, .T 49, ~
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
LOVE, GOODWILL 4 CN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS is
oLIi,A GOODS

LOVE, GOODWILL \ CN.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS is
LII)AN GOODS.
REPRESENTED ~ SANTA CLAUS, !:
This is q guarantee that the no iday goods caro
direct from mead quarters a. wen as Of prices to
suit the pockets of everybody. Santa Clqu- further
irft verbal message to the effect that he hast ,up-
piled all those who advertise III the Journal, ami me
hoped our readers would bear thu in mlual in maxi
Ing their purchases. We give below director, of
our holiday advertisers
G. w Et.RkErr
is always up to the LINES, and it Will he seen that
he awaits himself OF the latest business convent
curc, the telephone Of which an Illustration is
given in another column. His stock is always lul.
ana ~ca~oHahlc, with prices low Is the lowest.
and me is hnt afrau Of lcliiug The pahHc know
what he has to sell. Ills store is the largest ;tud
test lighted in waldo county, aud his force Of
clerks is such that he can attend ~ a rush of cst1-
mcr7. lie ha- 4 great variety Ne articles suitable
tor holiday presents. can ann look At thrm.
J.S.cNrpWELL 4 XVI,
an old ann wen Known .iin. hilyr i tempting alr,l'
~ pretty ana useful articles tor Christmas tnd
New cars gilt~ The Swypt grass baskets lpanu-
tacturv3 IA the Indians ;rr unv III their .puci3li-
un- 1hey hayr all tuc hr-t standard vorN- IN
-et- 9ni single volumes, NJ lower prices th.n ovpr
before, and Il fun ineuI Juvenile uuuk- from those
-Uitablc tor the Youngest rrItcr 10 the bow anil
girls just entering upon mHnhooI anl womanhonl.
turttlf3ic ar,. fine yninr npopt. t,t today i lnt
book- wri.t"u for them Then th,re are calendars.
cards Adams lows ctc rt.. IN treat yr,irtl
.rotv .,.,rtt
ba, more. nr,tt,- Thin, in li t.-t,frll, .r, ,a,l
roMlrI-t.- both the useful and ornamental. and he
nH~ ali lhe H"csl designs ami latest novelties His
~trcll"h~ ia M'joil'' Avalon and Chiffon Wtre7
ann IN the 't' i''e'' h'7'I"e ware ue 'n'N 9.''>
y gu 90 'N
...+I:3
TILL.
,,,i,,ti If ,.,., .,,,i. .,I t{., yt-I r..,, ,.,
,p,inatiu,
nWIoIIT NJ. PALMER.
Masonic IelnpIa. las personally selected -tock ri
furnishing FOODS and holiday gool4. NV a,Ivrrti~-
cS ""vc"lhmS new amt trcsh.' anl Wc rln tu.ly
endorse '1' statement n lVfhl7hlhS S""i9 ri ha0
4 INV 7l' y r. SUITS 'Hl hl'ltI garments. "t'N-
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

BY THE JOURNALS PRIVATE TELEPHONE.
Every day shows more clearly that the cleo
ton of Carlisle to the Speakershp was a tr-
umph of the solid South and the free trade ele
ment over the northern wing of the Democracy.
There are of course, some free traders in the
importing cities of the North. and some in the
Vest but it was not SO much the efforts of
these men as of the free-traders of the South,
and the idea of putting the Confederacy on
top'-a> one Southern Congressman tersey eX-
pressed himself in his telegram home - that
gave the Southern man. Carlisle. so decided a
victory over his Northern competitors, Cox
and Randall.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

The Boston journal says: Fred l.. McLaugh-
lin, of the firm of Thompson H. Murch 4 Co.,
liquor and cigar dealers, Essex street. Boston,
has petitoned the firm into insolvency. Mr..
Murch is the Temperance Greenback Labor
Reform eX-Congressman from Maine.