davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
Florentine Funerals.

ga Foreigner in Florence" says, in
the October Century,: The dead are
carried to their last rcsting-place at
night. No one must be shocked dur
ing the day, while in the midst of sun
shine, and light, and gayety, by a re-
minder of our inevitable doom-by q
thought of how some day there will be
no sunshine or gayety for us in this
bright world.
IA funeral in Florence is one of the
saddest of sad spectacles, with it's pro-
cession of priests and boys i'll draggled
gowns that once were white, carrying
large candles, which drip their waxen
tears along the road-or would do so,
if they were not caught as they fall in
little cups, carried by more boys and
priests, chanting, or rather whining
monotonously, as they step briskly
along, with = most Indifferent air. Ore
can Judge somewhat of the wealth of
the departed by tho number of candles
furnished The shorter the purse, the
fewer the candles, until at last the very
poor are thrown into 4 cart, carried
outside the gates Qf the city, and shuf-
fled into a pit, one on top of the other
a sight to make the angels weep!
"One of the most grievous character
istics, to me, of Florentine funeral is
the absence of any relative or friend OF
the deceased. Not one creature who
loved Or cared for him to follow him to
his journeys end. or to shed one tear
over the grave of lost companion;
left, to be almost thrown into the
ground by few priests, who sometimes
it is to be feared, look upon the cere-
mony as disagreeable, though protita-
possible.''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
The Early Stages of Human Development


M. de Mortillet has occupied himself
with this progress, and, persuaded that
existing mankind is only resultant,
and the last term of series of success
sive transformations, distinguishes be-
tween several men. as tertiary nan,
quaternary man, existing man. The
man of the ancient quaternary, the
Neanderthal, the Denise, and the Cam
stadt man, appear to him so different
from the historical type, that not only
does he separate them from it, but he
creates for the time anterior to the
quaternary human or pseudo-human
category of q particular order. There
were, in this view, precursors of man,"
to which he applies the significant
name of antltropopithecus, or "man-
monkey, because he believes they pre-
ceded man in the scale of beings, and
constituted an intermediate type be-
tween the living anthropomorphic apes
and man. We should then have to deal
with a creature high enough above the
gorilla and the chimpanzee to know
how to cut flints and use fire, low
enough not TO be able to rise above that
industrial grade and become real man;
or with 4 race standing to the Bush
man and Tasmanian as they seem to
| stand to us. Theology does not absO-
lutely repel this view, for it discusses
the possible existence of pres adamites.
Religion even seems disinterested in
the question, for the Abbe Bourgeois.
whose discoveries have given rise to M.
! dc Mortiliet's anthrOpopithecuses, and
who has not rejected the theory, has
always passed for a soundly orthodox
! priest, While he is known to be a keen
observer. Nothing is against an inn
| partial examination of the question.
| Only the objection may be offered to
| his views that no one has ever seen an
anthropopithecus, the structure and
| characteristics of which have been
worked out by pure reasoning alone,
and that the distance that must have
separated the precursor of man from
man himself is calculated upon the ex-
tremely uncertain basis of the distance
] between quaternary and existing man.
| -f0pu5GY Science Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

The small boy has many sports known
only to himself. You may know that ho
is perfectly happy and mentally at rest
when he steals boat whose oars are
locked up, and paddles around with a
picket that fills his hands with splinters.
But even then he is, perhaps, not so
happy as when sitting in chill Autumn
wind, blowing on his fingers to keep
them warm, and perched on the point
of stone, watching "a sweet potato
slowly roasting on fire made of old
sun-dried shoes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
The SDanish Beauty,


We in America are apt to judge OF
the Spaniard by the Mexican and the
Cuban. Nothing can be more different.
Whatever their faults or virtues, the
Observation-Disclosures seem to have taken
nothing but the language from what of
the conqueror's blood they may have.
All else has come from the native. IN
broken in pride, undebased by evil
habits, self-respecting, sober in speech
rs in food, the Iberian needs only n
leader to again take his rightful place
in the family of nations. And the
woman! is she beautiful? | hardly
know; but she is the most bewildering,
-hewitching, fascinating of -:all-iSqe2e' 8
daughters. There is magic in her
step, poise of foot, Il grace of rhyth-
mic motion, a proud tenderness in her
dark eye; something vOluptuous
which is yet chaste; magic in her
smile, such rs no other race or cline
can show. Beautiful? "A man whose
blood runs red within his veins may see
beauty elsewhere, but he has never felt
the perfect charm of woman's woman
illness until he has met love looking
from the melting brightness of those
matchless orbs which none but Spain S
''dark-glancing'' maidens bear There
is no neglect here. The dress may not
be rich, but there is not fold ill-placed.
To her is paid the reverence of passion
ate devotion. Still is Spain the land of
romance and of song, because her men
are brave, her women worthy TO be
loved. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

John Pollitt's two daughters, at
Franklin, Pa, had saved $500 from
their earnings of some years in a mill,
and, having determined to buy house,
sent their father to the bank to draw
the money. Late that evening he was
found helplessly drunk in bar-room.
with only $G5. of the $500. He could
not tell whether he had lost the money
OF been robbed. -.------r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

In Georgia there is preacher who
exhorts the young men to abstain from
courting their girls on the Sabbath, aud
wait until Monday. This arrangement
would never do in the world How
would man look counting a girl up to
her eyes in soapsuds? We do not be-
lieve that Georgia preacher is as pop,
ular as he was, -------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

1t is estimated that the profits of the
English carrying trade exceed $37, ,00O,-
900 per year. A large part of this
money is earned in carrying to and fro
the exports and imports Of the United
States,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

a Charlotte, Mich, dealer has ship
peo ',ooo trogs to Chicago this season,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
Business Cards.

J. H.. DUSSELL,
TTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
N English and German. Ofdce over Flath's
CIuIhinE store. Phenix Block, Ravenna, y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
p. B. CONANT.
I. III, PHELPS

TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o.
IN UMce in Blackstone Block, North Chest
nuL street, Ravenna, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

There is movement on foot In Massachusetts
headed by republicans and democrats to defeat
Gov Butler next fall, as 1t Is generally believed
that he means to run again. The project Is to
wipe out party lines for the time being and to
unite the anti-Butler men In common assault
upon him. This looks like an admission, before
hand, on the part of the republicans, that they
are not strong enough to beat Butler.
One OF the star route organs Is trying the effect
OF dattery upon Judge Wylie. He IS made OF
Dterner stuff than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

To-DAY !,
GRAND ANNUAL. SUMNER OpENINGi
ABRIDGED LIST OF SOUVENIRS:
25c. Handkerchefs will be 100.
Csc. Nirhtgowns will be soc.
44c. Cotton Drawers will be CSC.
49c. COrse Covers will be 29c
81 % French Jerseys will be 1.49.
81. Is Summer Corscts will be 75c.
81. 45 silk Hose will be 81. Is.
75c. Black Iisle Hose will be &c.
81 % Spanish Lace Fichus will be 1.43.
Csc. Gilt and Silver Jewelry will be l9c
tic. Jet Combs will be 12c.
Csc. Alligator Satchels will be SIC.
Csc. Feather Tips viii be 75c.
75c. Cretonne Fans will be sac.
23c. Gents Half Hose will be 19c.
39c. Gents Windsor Scarfs will be Csc.
49c. Ventia:ing Undershirts will be &c.
loo. India Linen will be 1214c.
Csc. Linen Towels will be 2Oc.
Per Cent Discount on all Laces
Per Cent Discount ON all Embroideries
VERY SPECIAL NOTICE.
Above special prices positively for our Opening
Days only, viz: MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, June 4. s. 6. Storekeepers need not trouble to
send for of Souvenirs only piece of each
lot will be sold to customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures
EDUCATIONAL.

LN0R RENT-STABLE, IN SHtPHERD'S ALLEY
west SEA 3t'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

Ex-GOv. Hendricks apparently realizes that he
Is left too far in the III the presidential race
TO ever catch up. In an interview published by
an Indiana paper he extols Mr. Tilden to the skies
and virtually declares himself In favor Of the re-
nomination Of the ''old ticket"-Tilden and Hen
bricks. In view Of the well-known fact that 1t
was Hendricks who spoiled the plan OF renomina-
ting the 'old ticket" in 1880; that he made no con-
eealment of HIS rupture with Tiden, but, on the
contrary. openly and severely criticised him. and
that he reproached himself for having consented
70 accept second place IN 1876, his new attitude
indicates that he has lost ali hope OF getting
the nomination FOR the first place ON the presiden-
tlal ticket Possibly he thinks Tildens age and
annrmity would open the way to the executive
Chair for the Vice President. There seems to be
some doubt whether TilIen has consented to the
use OF his name In the revival OF the old ticket
Tor the coming presidential race. but On general
principles 1t is assumed that 'Barkis Is willin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
TAKE YouR CHo1cr.

IT IS STATED WITH Truth THAT SOME OF
OnR FASHlOSABLE TAILORS MUST CHARGE
LX0RBIi Ant PRICES FOR GOODS To COVER
IH i LOSSES IL BAD DEBTS. WHILE THE
DEPpSiT On Every 0RDtR. WHICH THEY
P0GkEF II THEik VICTIM CANNOT. STAND
IHE CLOTHES MADE FOR HIM.
We F. Do EXACILY THE REVERSE BY ACTING
As MONEY SAVERS TO Our CUSTOMERS, WHO
Az SELDOM YiRY RICH, BUT WHO ALWAYS
PAY u CASH DOWN UPON OUR LEGAL AGR EE-
MENT THAT HE MONEY IS CONSIDERED A
l DaP1SI -, STRICT TO lHEIR ORDER SHOULD
THEY RETURN OUR CLOTHING UNINJURED.
WE SELL GOODS AT SUCH PRICES AND OF
SIGH I,; QUALIFY AS MUST Commend Us TO
IHE ECONOMICAL. AND THRIFTY, BE TIL Ely
RICH Or POOR-IN OTHEk WORDS. WE DE-
PIND UICN THE MERITS OF OUR CLOTHING
AND JHE FAIkNESS OF OUR BUSINESS METH
DDS FOR OUR SUCCESS.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE-PkICE CIOTHIER AND TAILOR
St7 SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE
U. s. POST OFFICE. lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
OFr1cE SUrrs.

Suits that ere suitable for Office or Street
Wear we provide very large RANGE Of, the
most popular is the Single breast Sack Suit.
We have them in fully fifty styles of goods.
The prices range from $40 to s25. There are
very few tailors who are enabled to produce
garments OF equal merit. OF course, our
price is about forty per cent less than they
could be made to order You have every
facility for trying them on, and if they fit
yon perfectly, why shouldn't you avail your.
self OF our low prices?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

W. NJ. SINISTER l. SONS
HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEIR SUMMER
STOCK THIS MONTH IF LOW PRICES WILL BE
ANY INDICTMENT. THEY HAVE EXAMINED
THEIR STOCK. AND HAVE MARKED DOWN MANY
TION 200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SAT-
TEENS. WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE FOLLOW
ING PRICES:
ALI, PLAIN COLORs. 37k; CHOICE PATTERNS
AT 37H, 40 As AND Soc, THE FORMER PRICES
HAVING BEEN so. 90 AND 75c.
80 PIECES FIGURED SWISS AT 90 % AND 37kc.
ELEGANT PARASOLS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
sATTEEN ROBES IN PLAIN AND CHECKS RE.
DUCED FROM SIT To S12.5O.
80 PIECES FINE ALBATROSS, ALL COLORS, RE
DUCED FROM so TO 400.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN GUINET BLACK
SILKS.
THE BEST BLACK SILK FOR 81 so EVER SOLD
IN THIS CITY.
GREAT BARGAINS Y SUMNER SILKS.
PURE LINEN PRINTED LAWNS AT 18. 90 AND
Csc. THESE GOODS ARE ALI. PURE LINEN AND
80 PER CENT UNDER PRICE.
COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS FOR
MEE PRICE So PER DOZ, NOW l211c. EACH.
OUR OBJECT IN OFFERING THESE UNPRECE-
DENIED PRICES IS TO SELL OUR SUMMER
STOCK, WHICH Is UNUSUALLY LARGE. OWING
TO THE COLD SPRING MANY CHOICE GOODS RE-
MAIN UNSOLD. BUT WE FEEL ASSURED THAT
AT PRESENT PRICES THEY WILL MOVE RAP
IDLY.
". NJ. SINISTER l. SONS.
919 Pennsylvania Avenue
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

The election OF this year which Is the most i'm
portant politically occurs in OHIO. and It's iDpOr-
lance in national sense is derived from the fact
that the result may have considerable influence
not only In shaping the presidential tickets next
year, but in deciding the contest governor is to
be elected and also a legislature that will have to
choose a successor TO Senator Pendleton. Tne re-
publicans VIII open the fight. as usual, in Ohio.
Their convention meets at Columbus tO-IaOrfow,
and the Indications that the united effort OF
the party VIII be directed 10 making the strongest
possible ticket. The three candidates most prOml-
nentiy mentioned for governor are Judge Foraker,
of Cincinnati, State Treasurer Turney, and First
Controller Lawrence, OF the United States Treas
ury senator Sherman VIII naturally exercise
potent t2T nee, and be has declared In favor of
making protection 10 American labor the leading
ISSUE the convention Will, no doubt, plant itself
upon That platform The senator has also pro-
Claimed himself In favor OF standing by the Scott
liquor law, and his advice IN this respect Will prob
ahly % followed by IT, convention. This law pro-
Vldes for q liked tax up1n the sale CT liquor. In
the confessional election last year the democrats
beat the republicans n the vote OF the entire state
2l,s6 votes with total scattering Qncluling
that cast icT gre9nback and prohibition candidates
for Congress- OF 1881. The democratic majority
for secretary OF state over the republicans was
1915, with vote Of L. cast for the prohibition
candid tie. In that canvass the liquor question
was the main ISSUE all the infu eace Of that trade
being arfayed against the republicans This year
the republicans expect 10 win back many OF the
votes they lost last year, and to get the support,
mainly, or the prohibtionsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

nor RENT-OFFICE ROOMS OVER OUR STORE
y, TYLER CHEWING. $50 Psnnsylvsns ave
m m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

Now that the star route cases are about to go to
the jury the columns OF the star route organs are
loaded with scurrilouS denunciation OF everybody
connected with the prosecution. The President
comes In for big share OF this abuse. lie Is
Charged with base ingratitude towards the men
who saved Indiana" and made his administra-
ton possible. These articles though published in
journals many miles apart, have common source
They are Inspired by the chiefs OF the star route
ring, and given to the public In the hope OF In
nuencing the coming verdict The origin and
object OF these TRADES too plainly betrayed to
have any effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
PERSONAL.


II JAY 0OULp, l2l ST., WONDERFUL VARIETY
81 q Reiief md scrap boob Pctures birthday Curde
PaGw DoIA EsanoA Ti9ue Paper. Don't fosVs. % III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

A. SAKS i CO.,
BIG AND 31S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

IroR SOLICITATION BUGGY, LEATHER Top:
Also 4seat leather extension top Carriage usei
about slx months Both will be sod vey cheap. fem
ny having left city. Can be seen at JOHN McDER-
MOTT BROS. $40 Pennsy lvania avenue. Ia
INOR sALE-ONE BlLLIARp TABLE. ONE POOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

FoR SALE-A HANDSOME AND THOROUGHLY
well built estdenoe in the immediate vicinity Of Du
Pcnt Circle (not regularly known be sale.) For
THOS. J. FISHER CO..
myS1-lw 1924 r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

HOWES BOOkKEEPING-ONE MONTH GUAR.
Il Il anteed to equal three Of any other System. Nc
text books used With penmanshin. etc. s. month.
until October when terms will be higher Howe's rapid
business penmanshp easiest TO learn and write "a so
Separate Department for ladies. Prot q. w. HOWE
SIT It'll street. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

NOR SALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL
desirable residences well situated in the northwest
sect on of the city OF recent construction at prices
ranging from IS. 500 to SIS. 900. THOS. j. FISHER
CO., 1924 street northwest. my3l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

GfOR RENT-611 nth STREET NORTHWEST A
store or Office. suitable for any good business for
$lb. Inquire above after 4 O'Clock, lea -Sts
IrOR RENT-TWO sTORES-822 AND 82a 7TH
street northwest separately together Possession
at onee apply TO c. ADAMS. 500 street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
POLICE TRANSFERS.
A Large Number OF onIcers Transferred--
The Object OF tho Movement.

Mention was made in Saturdays REPUBLI-
CAN of the transfer of police officers from
one precinct to another The transfers, as
made, are as follows:
From the first 10 the eighth precinct
Officers Barry Hurst, Burns, Kenna, Wilson,
DAILY, BransOn, and Fitzgerald.
From the eighth to the first precinct-Oth-
GERS Howell Marks, Blandford, Clemmons,
Nicholson, Wagner, Fowler, Dunnington, and
Byron.
From the second to the sixth precinct
Morgan, Lusky, Dyer, Perry, and Cole.
From the sixth to the second precinct
Clawson, Jetfries, Larrabee, and Madigan.
From the third to the fourth precinct
Benton, Skidmorc, Riley, Brown, Traynor,
Green, Hess, and Robey.
From the fourth to tho third precinct
LIE Van, Edwards, McGlue, Connolly, Hor-
binson, Hart, Fisher, and Fowler.
From the fifth to the seventh precinct
Harlow, Clark, Daily, oNeill, Oliver, Best,
Cant, and Henkle,
From the seventh 10 the fifth precinct
Byrnes, Mcmahon, Wheelock, Allen, Dun
nigan, Fisher, Fowler, Cooper, and Middle
ton.
The transfers are from one precinct TO
the adjoining one throughout. II Is said that
one object is to make continued raid on all
liquor shops by putting new men on whom
the dealers do not know. The transfers will
take place on the fifteenth instant.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
A QUEER CHARACTER.
A Russian Sailor at the Insane Asylum
and How he Has Occupied His TIme.

A Russian Sailor at the Insane Asylum
and How he Has Occupied His Time.
One of the Oldest and queerest characters
at the insane asylum is Gustavus Uley, Rus
sian, and foumer sailor in the United States
navy. Uley is odd in appearance as well as
in manners. He was attirod yesterday in
regulation suit Of navy blue, decorated with
a home made regalia collar Of gilt and bright
green. His head covering was an antique
beaver hat, which had been painted sky blue,
while series Of crosses and medals were sus-
pended from his neck by large chain.
Uley is naturally industrious as his habita-
tion constructed Of drift wood from the river
banks will attest. 1t is q peculiar looking
structure, situated in the woods, on the slope
overlooking the eastern branch of the Poto-
mac, and was built by himself with no tools
save an old hatchet and saw. Its exterior
is painted in variety of hues-orango,
bright red, green, and white being predomi-
nant A large sign over tho door tells the
visitor that Uley participated in o number of
naval engagements, and that he was wounded
during the fight between the rebel
ram Merrimac and the United States ship
Cumberland in Hampton Roads, Tho trees
in the neighborhood Of Uley's house bear
signboards with index fingers pointing to-
ward tho structure, and with such inscrip-
tions upon them as 100 miles to the resi-
dence of George Washington" This way to
Cuba" aud others of the same kind. A neat
fence surrounds the house, and it, too is
gaudily painted, while in the yard are numer-
ous results of his handiwork, such as flag
poles, wind mill, grape arbors, and settees.
Inside the house are o variety of wicker
baskets made by the old man, painting
of the rebel ram Merrimac, numer-
GUS models of sailing vessels, and guns,
and variety of flags cut out
of wood. During his leisure moments, for ho
is nearly always busy with his tools, Uley
goes down to the shore and digs up old shot
and shell which have been fred from the
navy yard at a target in that locality. He
has secured large number Of these, and has
painted and labeled them. They are hung up
in rows on trees in the neighborhood Of his
house, and form quite an attraction for Wis.,
itors The demented old man must have
been gardener at some time during his life,
for in his yard are a large number of thriving
plants and young fruit trees. Under q large
oak tree the reporter noticed q
miniature arbor with most of
straw under 1t. "That," said Uley
in broken English, "is shady place
for friend of mine-a great big. long snake.
He comes to see me every day about 12
o'clock, and 1 go and talk to him" Then,
clapping his hands joyfully, concluded: "oh,
he is nice snake, and mo likes him very
much indeed"
The asylum authorities allow the poor old
man TO roam about the grounds at his pleas
ure, and are glad that he can find pleasure in
his innocent work.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. t. @ VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, n specific for hysIera, Dizziness,
Loss OF Memory, Spermaiorrhma, Impotency, ln-
voluntary Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused by
over-exertlon selfahuse, or ovor.indulgenoe, which
leads 70 misery, decay and death One 6x will cure
recent cases. Each box contains months treat
ment One dollar box or SIX boxes for five dollars
Sent by mall prepaid. on receipt Of price Wo guar
nntee six boxes 10 cure any case. With each order
received by US for ak boxes accompanied with Ave
dollars, we VIII send the puTchaser our written
ante0 70 return the money II the treatment does MT
effect cure. Guarantees issued cy STorf a. CROM
ceve prompt attention. iy7ly
National Republican., 1883-08-13

tion is in the hands Of experts, and will re-
suit in publication which will be eagerly
sought after by the large crowds of visitors,
and serve as model for future exhibitions
all over tho country. IL Is beautifully
printed in clear type, on tinted paper, and
admirably arranged for ready reference, with
blank marginal column on each catalogue
page, afiording ample space for making notes.
National Republican., 1883-08-13

EAsy FEET ARE lTouIsTrE TO lIEALT
II ana lOngeYity hence Tie muSt OminUut uhyN'
cilns surgeons, amt lhOusants OF other wen lnowI
persons, from far and meas visit
DIR WHITES EsrADLISHMENT,
ttlOPsnnsylvaula avenue, opposite Wizards Holol,
lur rclpt iGum CuTns, OuulOuA, diseased ul,s, UnG
other complaints OF the feet.
rwenY-lwo consecutive years ofpractlce In Wash
Fee d per VAit Tor putting the i0SI in order.
National Republican., 1883-08-13

First I'm War, First In Peace, First In
the Hearts OF Our Patrons"
OF such is the Commonwealth Distribution
Co., who for the past six years have without
postponement had their popular monthly
drawings in Louisville, KY. Next FAIR AND
prizes, $4,000, $4,000, 5000. 1860 winning
tickets; $112,400 distributed. Tickets only
50 each. Address 4. M. Boardman. Louis
Vile, XIV.