davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
Matrimonial Peace of Mind.
Yonkers Gazette.

fonkerS GaZette.1
"Are you as happy now as you were be-
fore YOU were married ?" asked Mrs. Yeast
Of young Mrs. Crimsonback.
"Yes, indeed" replied the lady, "and
great deal happier"
That's strange suggested the philan-
tbropist's wife.
"Not at all strange" came from the
young married woman You see before
was married used to spend half my time
worrying about what dress1 should wear
when Daniel called"
But don't you try just as hard now to
look well when your husband returns
home at night ?" interrupted Mrs. Yeast.
"Well, you see," went on the bride OF
two summers, 81 don't worry any about it
cow, as / only have one dress to my name"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
Swiss Income from Tourists.

Switzerland possesses at this time 1902
hotels with 58,137 beds. The value of the
buildings is estimated at $4,000, 900. the
furniture at S14,7OO,00O. and the working
capital at 81 100000, making total of $685.
600. 900 engaged in this branch of indus
try. The gross revenue of the 1902 estab-
lishments is put down at S10,56O,OOO, a
sum which represents the expenditure OF
foreign tourists within year. OF this sum
$4,56O,00O is paid for meat and drink,
which, assuming the season to be OF nor
NAL length makes the COS. of each guest
from 81 to 81 25 per diem.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
RETROSPECTION.
Largest Circulation Of any Paper in Montana
II alone with nv knitting,

sit all alone with my knitting,
And gaze on the springtime array
That clothes our green fields so befittng,
TO soOthe the dull cares OF the day.
| .it all alone while listen
10 the voices of children at play;
And | watch the bright sunbeams that glisten
ON each golden head DER the way.
10 lonely, so lonely, ponder,
while a day dream seems borne on the breeze,
a, il watts me the sweet, spicy odor
That floats from the ameranth trees.
Alone in my cot / am sitting
And gazing far back in the past
while the moments on swift plnlons nittlng
Bring scenes too effulgent to last
And backward my heart in its yearning
spans over full many a year
To the time when my own winsone darllngs
In their glad Joyous beauty were here.
xavermore in the days that number,
Shall hear their soft feet on the floor,
A fresh from their sweet baby slumber
They come through the opening door.
For the cheeks that were once like twin roses,
Are drowned by exposure and sun,
And the hands that were once filled with posies,
Grown hard in the worlds busy sun.
And % on this bright sunny morning
A vision is borne unto me-
M four tiny forms i'll the dawnlng,
And four golden heads at my knee.
And feeling so sad and forsa<en,
Look upward however may,
That 10 me they will nevermore waken,
For only in death could they stay.
All cen when | cross the dark river
That now seems so dismal and cold.
When wait by the stream that forever
Shall flow through the streets shining gold;
When ] stand by the beautiful river,
And wait for the children to come.
Though they can be little ones never,
Sweet spirits attend them safe home.
And think that ye mothers whose treasures
Lie low meath the stars palely light
A 10Y more than mine will be measured
Beyond the weird shadows of night.
For there in the beautiful Alden
In white robes the children will stand
To welcome the once heavy laden
To the shores of the fair Summer Land.
And again the dear faces will greet you,
Their sweet voices thrill on your ear,
And white arms will fondly embrace you
And wipe from your eyelids the tear.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

The hands of the King soft and fair;
They never know labor's stain,
The hands of the robber redly wear
The bloody brand of Cain.
But the hands of the man are hard and Scared
With the scars of toll and pain.
The slaves of PLATE have washed his hands
As white as "A Kings may be.
Barabbas with wrists unfettered stands
For the world has made him free.
But thy palms toil-worn by nails are torn,
o Christ, on Calvary
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
WHAT HE WOULD HAVE DONE.

When did you buy her, mamma"
Asked three year old Ned of me,
As he leaned DER he dainty cradle
His new little sister to see.
An angel brought her. darling"
! answered and he smilsd,
Then softly bent his curly head
And kissed the sleeping child.
But a sudden change came over him,
And he said IF I'd been you,
While | was about it, mamma,
I'd have caught the angel, tooIh
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
Old But Very Good.
London TRUTH

One anecdote, told by the writer who
had just sketched Berlin society, whether
literally true or only neat invention, has
met with great success. 1t hits at what
used to be called in Germany French
fashion. An English missionary, so the
story goes. was invited to large dinner
party by German Professor and Deputy.
Out of regard to his cloth the host, after
the ladies had withdrawn from the table,
apologized to the missionary for their, per-
haps, too decouetee dress "Oh, pray don't
mention it." replied the missionary; Il
have lived for ten years among the savages
of Africa, and am quite accustomed to
such sights"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15

The comparison, in the last analysis,
would be still more favorable for Mr.
Blaine; for, with Mr.. Sherman withdrawn,
he would have the whole vote fOhio, and
he stands chance of doing still better in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15
The Three Great States.
Philadelphia Press.

The attitude of the three great States of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio at
Chicago is now practically determined. All
of their delegates are elected. The total
number of delegates is as follows:
New York p
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15

These States thus have nearly quarter
of the entire number of delegates in the
National Convention, which is $40. Civ
ing Blaine only two of the delegates-at-
large from Ohio, his vote now, as compared
with his vote four years ago, appears in
the subjoined table:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-15

Thus Blaine gains fifty nine votes in the
three States over what he had in 1880. Or,
comparing the Blaine vote with the COM
bined antiBlaine vote now, it stands thus ;
Blaine Anti Blaine
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
peOds FILED for Reeord Yesterday.

Sd st., east side, bet. N. av. and l. st. n. W.,
part lot 2, 50. bS6, Dorcas L. Bell OF al. 10
Charity and William hell two undivided
ilnh parts, 81.
Sd st, e., $, ", cor. of n. A st., lot G, sholes
sub, ofsq, 759, Flora d. Cabell to James +.
oyster, Sl,576.
9th st. G., east side, bet, Mass ay, and st. H., lot
20, Pauello's sub of 81, 500, VIM, j. Particle
10 Emma o. Smith, $500.
10Th IT,, west side, bot Blake and I SITS. IA, W.,
Jno 4, ], Creswell, trustee for Citizens Ma.
iionsl bank, to George A. and ella Burch,
9th st. s., east side, bet, @ and II sts s. w., part
lot II g l9s Charles Walter trustee, to
o IT, north side, bet. LIST and I'd SITS, n. W., part
Taylor, $1,000
r ST., north side n Q, cor Of 10th st. II. w., lot
It, Murphy " CRhlngs sub of so. 1888, Mar,
garet Kelley 10 Albert II. Fox, $1,000.
9th 81. O., east side bet. Il, Cap. and s. A 81.
part lot 3, so. D42, Daniel ROthwoll to Richard
R0thwell, sri Sin trust" $40.
COUNTY.
Meridian I'M, lot II, blk, II, Hall & Elyan's
snb,, Charles q. Duncanson to James "
White 5000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

People who repeat and back Mulligan's
lies against Blaine call IL dirty work"
TO publish truths, vouchod for by minis
tors OF the gospel, against Cleveland.
Phariseos !-Richmond Wing.
The Now York Post says IL has reason
to believe that Gov. Cleveland, If elected
president, would offer cabinet positions
70 snumbor of independent repu blicans.
We can help thinking tho Post did an in
Judicious thing to lot this information
loose just now.--New York Star.
While the Independents are working
industriously to patch up passsblo record
for Grover Cleveland, tho democrats arc
working equally hard to cover up that of
Hendricks One has too little record while
tho othor has altogether too much TO mako
him an acceptable candidate lepelqnd
Leader.
Our grievance Ia Of tho simplest and
plainost nature. There ia nothing about
IL to require investigation. We have pub
lishod II repeatedly, and will publish II
again whenever II Is asked for. We hold
that Gov. Cleveland is not fitted to be
president, and that he has done nothing
to MORT such promotion.-Now York Sun.
An enthusiastic supporter Of Gen. But
for governor, asked me II had noticed
the large number of the generals friends
who were pronounced for Blaine for prosi-
dent. l rather doubted such being the
fact, but he named many whom l knew
to have supported Butler who would vote
the straight republican ticket this year.
-Ncw Bedford Mercury.
The secrets Of tho arran gements by
which thu lflava1nn1 hnnn. a. H..
worked up among republicans arc gradu-
ally leaking out. Rumors have been
flying about ovor since tho Cleveland
convention mot that something Of tho
kind was In tho wind, but they could not
be traced to any tangible point until tho
New York Post stopped over with tho
statement that IL had reason 70 believe
that Cleveland, II elected, would offor
cabinet positions to a number of indo-
pendent republicans" Now, the question
will be, Who laro the distinguished ones
to DO honorod2 Is 1t tho great Jones
Horace Whito2 George William II.
w. BeecherP Carl Schurz2 or who2 What
will Cleveland do with the truly great of
his own party P-Harrisourg Telegraph.
The Albany argus declares that tho
democratic party has ever boon true to
liberty. There are millions of people
now living who can remember when IL
was the chief defense Of slavery, In be.
half Of which it plunged the country into
a bloody civil war. Thomas A. Hon.
bricks. its candidate for vice president,
was known then as an open. mouthod
supporter Of the slave power In and out
of congress, and Grover Cleveland, its
candidate for president, with wooden
headed stolidity, always voted on tho
mn oil I'D a l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

that timo onward Blaine was kept in
mind.n
Said TO Mr.. Murdoch: "Do you re-
member Mr.. Blaino's motherG
"Oh, yea; i remember her. though i
was not very intimately acquainted with
hor. IL was very hard in this town for q
woman who was communicate OF the
Catholic church 10 mako good impress
sion; and 20 do so required the very
highest traits Of character. Her sweet
ness, goodness, and refinement woro uni
versally acknowledged In this town by
the most bigoted Calvanists. Jim, how
ever. was regular attendant upon tho
Presbyterian church. Tho Catholics were
not allowed for some years to have n
church In Washington. II seems TO me
outragcs," said Mr.. Murdoch, "for people
TO argue because Blaine will not abuse
his mother ho must therefore be a Catho-
lie. You see every day the sons Of Bap-
tist Methodist, aud Presbyterian mothers
who do not adopt their faith. At the
same time no one expects them TO do
nounce their mothers In order to provo
that they are not reliRious"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or imprudence In eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, In which the disorder OF each
organ increases the inllrmlty of tho others.
Tho immediate results are Loss of Appe-
tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat-
ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
of physical md mental yigor, distressing
sense Of weight and fullness In the stomach,
and increased Costiveness, all OF which are
known under one head ms Dyspepsia.
lneyery instance where this disease does
not originate from sorofulous faint in the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect u cure. Those cases
not amonuble TO the curative influence Of
AYERS PILLS alone viii certainly yield il
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspcptlcs should know that the longer
treatment of their mnlady Is postponed,
the more difficult Of cure II becomes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange Quotations.
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Aug, G,--Coton dull; middling;
ii. flour steady; Howard street and
western superfne 2.5O93OO; do extra. So 25a
400 do family. 81, 26Db.25; city mills superiine,
s2,75@3l5. do. extra, S3,356D400; do. Rio
brands. Sl29525; Patapsco family, 1915: do.
superative patent, 1913. Wheat-5outhern
steady, with fair demand western easier,
closing quiet; southern red, 9lae2c; do. amber,
s3g95c; No, l Maryland, ei4Gg941Sc; No. y
western winter red, spot, glil9gieEc; August,
81 A@9l9Sc; September, 931SDg3l,c; October,
W14495c. Corn nominal; southern white, lilo
I2c; do yellow, 6sG969c; western mixed and
September, 62t9624c, Oats quiet and strong:
southern, A94sc; western white, 46Cltsc; do.
mixed, 48q45c; Pennsylvania, 4461lTc, Rye
dun and easier at 62Cp65c, Hay lower; prime
TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sI7 OOa
1900. Provisions higher and tirm mess pork,
8lI25; bulk meats, shoulders, and clear rib
sides, packed, 7l19l0c; bAcon-shoulders, Sc;
clear rib sides, lOl4ci hams, lls<61i6c. Lard
Refined, 9Ac, Butter dull; western packed.
Solbc; creamery, l56e20. Eggs lower at I2C0lac,
Petroleum ilrmer: refined. sC1Slt. Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes. ordinary TO fair, 0yl0. Sugar
quiet; soft 65sc COpper-Rehncd autet al
l3Gl3A, Whisky steady at Sl.lb. Frcights 10
Liverpool per steamer firmer; cotton 1l-6id;
-four, Is Sd; grain, Id. Reoeipts-Flour, 2.6Tl
barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, pom
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 400 bushels,
hipIncnts-Oats, 900 bushels SaleA-WheAt,
$4,000 bushels; corn. 800 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-virginia is, consoli.
dated 500; new rs, 49, North Carolina 6s, old,
l56 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
DIHD.

BunKHARDT.--o n Tuesday, AueuEt ., 1884.
nv lOi2V Z. M, altor long and puinfui Illness OF
consumption, SALLtE Il. nUuNifaunr a r,.d "a
years and days, Amodci vile Lnd aiicctionnta
CUNNINGHAM.-o Tuesdoy A,,,s, n
1871, Adelaide AuSEa, infant dNnabtnr ar
Harry n and Agnes Cunningham aged Smonths
aud 20 days.
NQRTON.-on Wednesday, Aurns, a. 1891.
at 1920 2. M, CHARLES H. NoRt1S, IN tba MAJ
year ofhis ago. 81 '
.OFFUTr, On wednesday, Angus, n Iasa
WILLIAM lvER, only child OF ChIriDs r and
Annie Onutt, aged year and 10 dayA
SiMAfS Departed this life ou Tucsta, Az.
gust 2, lsst ~ Oi2Q p m, MARY g. SINKS, be.
Isaiah aud Eliza Berry, Ia tho 35tl year OF nor
age
TALBERT.-On August o, 1884, A. q o,ciook
q m, MARY L., beloved wife Of Iainol i rsf.
bert, aged 20 years.
BLAu.-on Tuesday, Aur. o. 1884, al b.1on
no., HERMAN BLAu, beloved husband of Eren ~
ziska Blhu, aged % years. ''
Funeral from his late residence, 7Oi lAth a,
.. W., Thur4lny, Aug. z. 1884, ut 4 n I'm
Friends Of the family are Invited to attend. ss..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Capt. James NJ. Ropes, Sth cavalry has been
granted extension OF leave for one month.
Lieut. Comdr. Samuel II. Baker, U, s, NJ.
len the Naval academy Monday on q short
leave.
=, Capt. John. W, Clous, 24,h infantry, is re.
hoyed nom duty, ut San Antonio, rs Judge ad.
yocate OF the department OF Texas and will
Join his company at Fort sill, Indian territory.
First Lieut. John a. balance 22d Infantry "a
detailed as acting judge advocate Of the dc.
pnrtmcnt of Texas. lie was recently aid.dc-
camp to Gen. Stanley, on whose staff lie re-
mains
Ordnance Sergeant William Scully, U. s. A.,
Is transferred from Fort supply, Indian terri
nance Sergeant Edward O'Brien, who goes TO
Fort Supply.
The practice ships Copstitution and Dale,
with tho naval cadets on board, are expected
70 arr I've In the Chesapeake Aug. IA, and AZ the
Naval academy on the 9th. The cadets win
be given leave for ono month from the next
day.
Lieut. Comdr. Horace Elmer, ". &. NJ, is
temporarily In command at the Naval aoad.
0my during the absence of Commander Charles
T. Huntington, who was acting superintendent
during the absence of Capt. Francis NJ. Ram
say with the practice squadron.
First Lieut.. Joseph H. Dorst, 4th cavalry. Is
relieved from special duty In attendance with
Gen. Ranald $. Mackenzie, and will proceed to
Join his troop ut Fort Stanton New Mexico.
lIc was aid docamp to Gen, Mackenzie az the
time that officer was retired last spring.
Gen. Sheridan was asked recently who wero
with him In his famous ride from Winchester.
llo replied: SANDY Forsyth and Col. OKcefe,
of my stall Forsyth IL down In Now Mexico
now lieutenant colonel Of the 18th cavalry.
o'Kccie was sled ut tho battle of Five
Forks"
THO followingnamcd officers, under the act
of July o, 1884, are. appointed acting Judge ud.
vocatcs: Capt. John r. Myrick, I'd artillery,
for the department of Dakota and Capt Frank
ID. Baldwin, 9Th infantry, department of the
Columbia. Both appointments date from
JULY 8.
The contest for pluccs on the rifle team of
the department of the Platte began yesterday
ut Fort Omaha, Neh., and will continue unfit
Aug. II. The selected team will remain at
Fort Omaha until Sept. l, when they viii go
to Fort Lenvcnworth to compete with other
department teams for places on the division OF
the Missouri team.
Commander Robloy d. Evans, u. 3. N, who
was recently detached from duty az lighthouse
inspector for tho fifth district, Is going to Pitts
burg TO inspect the construction of the iron
work Of the Baltimore and ohio Philadelphia
branch road Ovor the Susquohanna. Tho leave
for one year recently granted him was TO enh-
bic him TO do this work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
w | T

May mean poisoned with Potash" This IL the
case with hundreds NyhO have been unwlse
enough to take SarsariArlllas, Potash mixtures
&C., until digestion Is almost fatally impaired,
Swin's Specific Il vegetable remedy, and re-
stores the system ~ health and builds up tho
waste made by these pOisons.
Twas suflcringw with Blood Poison, and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
TO make me worse. The Potash took away my
appetite aud gave me Dyspepsia, and both gave
me rheumatism. ] then took sarsaparlllas, ,ec
All these Sarsapnrllla mixtures have Potash In
them, This made me 6ttl worse, as u drove the
poison farther into my system. A friend insisted
/ should take swift Specific. and II cured me OF
the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
out Of my system, and to-day I am ns we'll as
ever was. GlcG. o, WELLMAN, JIM,
Salem, Mass.
John a. Smith, the largest merchant In Gaines
willie, Ga, says: II suffered for years from tho
combined effects of Erysipelas and Eczema.
continued to grow worse under medical treat
mont and by taking medicine containing Potash
s. 5, s. cured me thoroughly and absolutely. My
appetite, strength, and flesh returned IA IwGs
cured with IT,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer j, Atlanta, 1a
New York Offioe. 100 West Twenty-third
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
Oillce 1905 Chestnut street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
-~--
10 VIII Flock by Itself.

From oil appearances the New York
Times will soon leave tho democratic
party. 1t Is no moro able to rule the
democracy than 10 was to control tho
republican party. The democratic ma
tional committee should have known
better than TO elect q chairman without
first consulting the Timer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

u NEVER saw anything like e." said good
odest' from nest Of hornets and was pouring
Ponds Extract upon his wounds. ~ didn't
mean the hornets" she added, turning TO her
friend, Mrs. Goodwin ~ mean this Ponds FIX
tract, Just see how II acts, and by tomorrow all
thiss yelling will be gone. It's lust the same,
used internally, and always cures innamma.
tons and liemorrhages of every sort. would
not be without Il for the world"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
L LAKE GEORGE,

u IL n n II q IL o IL IL,
CATsRILL MOUNTATNs.
ONLY ALIcRAIL and PARIoR CAR LINE.
Trains OH New York, West Shore, and Buffalo
Railway. by west shore of picturesque Hudson
RRiyer, leave Jersey City Station Of Pennsylvania
SARATOGA SPECIAL, DOS A. M.-Arrlyo
saratoga $3.50 p. M, Caldwell, Lake George
92b 2; m, Montreal l p m. Elegant Pull
cATsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $50 A.
M...Arriye Hotel Kaaterskill 2'3Op. m Grand
DAY EXPRiEiss.' 1918 4. M.~Arrlvo Albany
m S TaS 5SPT r. % Sg 9PS
S%sars Falls iSBs M h Psror l3 Gass 70
s&R4foaH ASp SA i%a fi@R"t M6 pttss
d EN,pRlsSSt lao A; M,-Arriye Hotel Kaat-
Saratoga 6;26 p. m. Lake George 4, b. M.
Parlor Cars Jersey City to Saratoga and Lake
sARAfoGA AND cATsKILL MOUNTAIN
LIMITED, 3;45 I. M,-Arrive Hotel Kaater.
skill D:lO p m, Grand Hotel S,46 p. M, Sara
toga $50 p M, Lake George 1D:4O p. M.
skill Mountains. TO Saratoga Buffet Parior
Car leaves Washington on Pennsy lvnnia r. r.
train $40 q, m, for Saratoga; sleepers thence
e Montreal. The Now York Limited leaves
Saratoga and CatsSill Mountain Limited at
s6 Ass Ro sgS n q rSg n% TIP tickets By wS,s
transfer through, New York city. Apply TO city
or depot agent of Pennsylvania X. H. for COM
plete time tables. tickets, and parlor car chairs
Parlor car chairs rom Jersey City station re-
served In advance upon applicai to agent Pull
man Car Company, Pennsylvania II II. Station,
HENRY MoNETT,
General Passenger Agent
1e27!u "a State street, New York,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
n M USESf ENTy.
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.
Map, Plans, and Prices of Lots can he had
Of the General Committee, consisting Of the
following gentlemen.
I. N. BURRIIL,
s. p. ROUNDS,
W. b. THOMPSON,
GEO NJ. RoBEsoN,
GEO. Il. MAY.
ROBERT NJ. REYNOLDS,
+. II. sTICKNEY,
WIN. J. MURTAGH,
GEO. NJ. LOCKWOOD,
JOHN TwEEDALE,
MAI. ]. W. POWELL,
GARRETT A. HoBABr,
GEN. j.. A. CARMEN,
s. TAYLOR SUIT
And from the following Real Estate Agents,
t. ]. FISHER q CO..
JOHN. SHERMAN q CO.,
PARKER & TOWNSEND,
swoRMsTEDT & BRADLEY.
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS, {.
4. j. MYERS,
WALKER a WILSON,
DORSEY CLAGETT,
DULANEY & WHITING.
PREsBURY d GREEN,
NJ. NJ. RoHRER,
W. o. DENNISoN,
j. h. WINNER,
DUVALL & MARI,
w r. YOUNG,
JOHN wAGGAMAN,
f. A. MCINTYRE,
b. IL. WARMER,
". N. HUYCK,
W. II. CI.AGETT.
RICHARD p. JACKSON, Georgetown, d. g.
WIN. b. WEBB, Counselor.
au2s,t thin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
: FORTRESS MONROE AND NoRFoLK.
FARE ell

FIRsT-cLAss FARE, 81. Jim
HOUND TRIP, sI.5O
The elegant steamers LAKE and MosELEY
leave Sixth street wharf, Washington Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at $50 and saturday
At p. M, returning Monday morning; connect
Ing AT Norfolk with Virginia beach, Ocean View,
and all Railroad and steamship Lines
Passage and rooms secured at Il. Il o. Ticket
Office, 14th and Pa. av.; o. II. THOMPSON oO2
Pa. ay.; j. ID. Free, 7l3 Market Space; 81, James
Hotel, and General Office, sixth street wharf
POTOMAC RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,, W. THOMPSON newly lifted and furnished
throughoutl. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at a. m. Fare, 20 cents.
- Steamer Thompson for charter cheap Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday nights
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary
GEO. H. PHILLIPS. Superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
AYERS
AG UE GU r E
AYERS

swarranted to. cure all cases of maarIal disease,
such NJ Fever and Ague. Intermittent, or Chill
Fever, Remlttent Fever, Dumb Aguo, Bilious
Fever, and LAYER Complaint In case OF failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular ofJuly /, 1882, to refund the money,
DIR, ]. c, AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
s0ldby ali druggiAtA uhR&W