davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-02-11
IRRIGATION

successfully and extensively pursued The Catln and
rich black soil
be Pueblo on Kansas City. The
:he Bob Greek Canal the north,
OF will add the gabe an
immense territory Of productive soil.
The region abou ROCKY FORD is already celebrated for its
products aud shipments of vegetables and has long since
been regarded the garden OF Colorado. The Town
Company aid OF long experience in the varied ques
budiug Of purpose establish
sound permanent basis the ROCKY FORD. They point
pride Lamar, which sprang up principally
from their
Bent County register., 1888-02-11
ROCKY
FORD,
Bent County, Colorado.

The wonderful opening sale Of town lots a ROCKY FORD
April IL, lss7, amounting $7Oooo0 since
hy later -als- been nearly
faoooooo has attracted widespread
Kansas, The history OF the lines the A. r.
Railrn-d affords parallel this opening sale, mag
nitude OF teamounis invested or inse displayed
by the 400 Purehasers who present The
spontaneous There lack attempt
unnatural The
the merits of the location ITSELF backed
aud productive Let b. noted that
contracts, each calling tuiding than
aud equal number requiring the buildings If
the value VI $500, cxeened the day o sale
Bent County register., 1888-02-11

The island of Borneo has more than
three times the area of England, Scotland
and Wales combined, and is the largest
island in the world if we except Australia.
The rajah of Borneo is willing to encourage
missionary operations in his dominions.
This opens a very wide fielc for missionary
Labor.
Bent County register., 1888-02-11

The protract,d warm spell of
weather is having ITS effect upon
vegetation and sprouts of green are
noticed peeping into view.-Pueblo
Merry World.
Bent County register., 1888-02-11

During the pleasant days this week
some of our yonug folks formed
themselves into small parties and
went tshIng.-La Veta Times.
Bent County register., 1888-02-11
ROCK Y
FORD

Pueblo and niles of Lamar It lies IN
Pueblo land district and commands splendid scope
eosaTy, botl north and south
National Republican., 1888-02-03
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-In Supreme
Court fthe United States yesterday the follow
ing business was transacted: Charles l.. Catlin,
OF Superior, Wis, and Henry II. Hayden, OF
Eau Clair, Wis, were admitted to practice.
No. S5S. The Copper Queen Mining Company,
plaintiff in error, w. The Arizona Prince
Copper Company. In error to the supreme
with costs on motion Of Mr.. ]. X. McCammon
in behalf Of counsel for plaintiff in error.
No. ~ lbS; yR, Robert e: CrayiSrd plaiatiff Ia
fIr9I ys HSson W T. a. hasey hs ~ Sy d MT
by Mr.. Thomas l.. Bayne and Mr.. George
Senegre for defendant In error.
No, 1866. VIM. d: Andrews OF al. appellants,vs.
No. l57. Thomas @. Power ct al, appellants,
VS.. Isaac g; Baker ct al, &c.. and No 3O7,
Isaac G. Baker ct al, appellants, VS.. Thoma IS
OF the United States for the district OF Mlnne-
sofa. Argument commenced by Mr.. FL. l..
Williams for Baker ct al. Decree affirmed
from the bench-the appellants 70 pay the costs
OF printing testimony Improperly embodied in
the transcript of the record and clerks fees for
supervising the same to be paid by the appel.
No. i5s. The United States, appellant, Va.
Jabez Burchard. No. 1882. Jabez Burchard,
appellant, VS.. The United States. No. sos.
sc HSEsrd hrsa p pS y appellant H. ae Ii rhS S Gnsa 5a
ants. and by Mr.. Heber J. May for the United
No. 159. Matthew J. shoecraft, appellant,
gued by Mr.. X. G. Irwin for appellees. aud
submitted by Mr. c. X. Davis for appellant.
No. lG0. Francis Munson, appellant, vs.. The
Mayor, Sc, ofthe City OF New York, ct al, and
No. ,l6l, The Mayor, &C., of the City of New
York, ct al, appellants, vs.. Francis Munson.
Argument commenced ~ Mr. Royal s. Crane
for Munson.
Adjourned until to-day. ....-
Court IN General Term-Chief Justice Bing.
ham and Justice Cox.--Cobossee National
Bank vs.. Richard Rich; Judgment from below
affirmed. Bensinger VS.. District OF Columbia
argued and submitted. Assignment-Nos. IA,
Circuit Court, Division No. 1-Justice Hag
for $3.50. MCPHERSON VS.. District OF Columbia
on trial. Assgnment-Nos. 357, 36l, 1862, 1853
S6l SG5, 367 1863, 81, S72, 37I, 37j, 376. S77 37s
SCircut Court, Division No. 2-Justice Mer-
rick.--Mortimer vs.. Fischer; verdict for do
tendant. Fowler Va. Saks: on trial. Assign
ment-Nos 5S, "a, o, 83, 81, 1913, 12i, 125. 1870
lSl. IS, 1876, 1S7, 14o 14l, 1aS la5, 146, 1i7, 4s
1i9.
Equity Court Justice Cox. = Perry VS.
Perry, sale ratified and conveyance ordered:
Nmmo VS.. Grayson, $3.50 ordered paid to Sam
uel Maddox out of registry OF court; Borse.
kooske vs.. Barrows bar room license ordered
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery
Christina Burrell, unlicensed bar, guilty
Frank Wright. Sunday bar, plea Of not guilty
sS SnS Cns spd plea Of guilty fined
minors, guilty; John Connors, two cases Of
Sunday bar, plea OF not guilty Withdrawn and
plea OF guilty entered, lined s20 and costs 10
each case John J. White, selling to minors
District OF Columbia vs. Frank Forster and
Owen g. staples for keeping bars open or
Sunday.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
TO CONGRESSMAN HAYES
The Christian Temperance Union Send
Their Answar.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has sent the following to Congress
man Hayes, OF Iowa, In answer to his recent
letter declining to present certain petitions
In the House urging prohibition In this Dis
trict:
wAsHINGToY, Feb. Q, 1sss.-HoS. WALTER I,
HAYES, Representative Second District of Iowa
SIR Your letter TO the legislative commit
Union of the District declining to pre-
sent a petition from your constituents for
prohibition in the District OF Columbia has
in your district, some Of whom have already
been heard from. One from Miles, Jackson
county, Iowa, writes; 1.-THE petition from this
place had a., no Ghilds name attached to Il and
Mr.. Hayes to know thatit is signed by our best
business men and every one voters, =
By of his party and by those
In reply to your letter we. would state that
the right Of petition for redress Of grievances
is guaranteed zee In the first article Of the amend.
They your constituents) having for years en-
dured the infamous, intolerant, cruel,
bnghtlng curse of the LIQUOR trafic mot
more recently. by their ballots aided in
sealing Its doom in their own state.
and having that doom hastened and confirmed
by the decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, thus overruling your decision
on the same subject las has been publicly
stated), now desire these benefits to be con-
ierred on that portion of the nations domain
over which they, through their representatives
| in Congress, hold control; therefore their petit
| tions cannot fairly be denounced as "officious
meddling." Your action In refusing to present
the petitions of your constituents In effect de.
| MES the right of pettion-a right which every
| patriot and statesman comedies to the humblest
citizen, and which you say you "haye no de-
| sire TO abridge."
The conclusion to be drawn is that any rep
| resentative may decline to present petitions If
| they do not accord with his personal views
| and habits. We ask under such construction
| what does the right of petition amount to
| causes three fourths OF the poverty and also OF
| the crime in this District, as elsewhere, be
eradicated, and you refuse 10 present their pc
| titions because they. are not "congeniar' to
| your views on the whisky question.
| In this case you decline to present the petl
| tion of the law.abding, h0me-loving, Chris
| tian element of your constituency, and deny
| the prayer OF the gentle and virtuous, the
| wives, sisters, and mothers, as well as the
in Gods holy name, will be swelled so a:
| to consgn to everlasting oblivion the men who
| scorn the best element of any community. II
| is the mission of the Woman's Christian TEN
| perance Union to aid in nastening the day
| when statesmen shall represent the "home,
| OF the nation" instead of the liquor power, al
whose shrine at present many bow aud wor.
ship, and for the consummation of this glad
end we will continue our earnest efforts in
hope OF deliverance. Sincerely,
| SARAH ID. LA FETRA,
President W. G. T. U.
| Miss MARGARET A. WEAVER,
| Stunt OF legislation of District of Columbia.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY,
Minor Occurrences in ana About the
Oitv.

The survivors of the thlrty.fourth Congress
were photographed by Rice yesterday.
Mary r. Greer and husband have sold to
Charles W. Appler, for 5000, part Of original
lot ~, in square ~.
Joseph Beardsley and 8. W. Woodward were
yesterday excused as jurors In the first division
of the circuit court,
The health officer has recommended the ap-
pointment of DR.. Il. O. Winter as physician to
the poor, vice Or. G. W. Hore, resigned.
The police charity fund was increased yes.
terday as follows A friend, $40; Christian
Heurich, 500; Herman Jacobson, Sl0; T. NJ.
steep, 81. Total to date, Si05.
VIM. Baier, in his suit against Charles g.
CoTnwell for $1,000 for injuries sustained by
falling oil a s0aiiold, was awarded $3.50 by q
jury in circuit court No. yesterday.
Emil Montrop and George Graves waived an
examination IN the police court yesterday on
the charge of highway robbery, and were held
for the grand Jury in $500 bonds each,
The board of trustees of the Homeopathic
Hospital met on Wednesday last and appointed
the following physicians on the medical staff (:
4. $. Verdi, chief of staff; Charles Allen, j. b.
q. Custis, A. Freer, G. B. Gilbert, s. l. Groot
sonnenschmidt; Ralph jenkins, resident ply
sician.
The case of Hattie NJ. Mcpherson against
the District OF Columbia for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by falling into an unpro
Power Company at Seventh and f streets
northwest in December 1886, occupied the at
tention of circuit court No. l, and was not fin
ishcd when court adlOurned,
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Mnsonic--Lebanon, No. 7. Masonic Temple;
Hiram, No. 10, Masonic Temple; Columbia
GGommandery, Knights Templar' No. 2,'Nasonic
q. 4. R.-George C. Meade, No. s, Seventh
and l. streets northwest; John F. Reynolds, No.
6, g. A. X. Hall.
]. o. o. F.-Central, No. |, Odd Fellows
Hail. Eastern, No. Z, odd Fellows HALL Me.
cnanics No. Is, Georgetown; Metropolis, No.
l6, Moore's Hall, Ninth street.
Knights Pythias-Syracusian No TO- Penn.
sylvania aveBne and Ninth street northwest.
o. @. F.-Gariield, No. l, lie Droit building,
room 40.
Sons ofJonadab-G VIII, No. 9, 3li Eighth
street.
!. Q. g. I'D. p. Holloway Lodge, No. IS,
203 street northwest
1. o. M-Washington, No. 6. COO g street
northwest Lafayette, No. 10, Seventh aud l.
streets northwest.
U. o. OF H.-Washington, No. III, 72i Sixth
street northwest.
Knights Of the Golden Eage-Ivauhoe. No.
Z, Knights OF Golden Eagle Hail. 81 Ninth
street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Crawled Into His Hole.

Theground hog did have to not look very hard
for his shadow yesterday If, according to an
ancient and time.honored legend, he left his
winter quarters for that purpose. There is no
eseonced and out of the way of coming biz.
yards. This tradition has been handed down
from time immemorial and Is popularly be.
lieved TO have emanated from the early Goths
and to-day German peasants note carefully the
weather on "Lichtmess," as they call it, so as
to determine whether wintry weather 10 TO
continue or not. With the Catholics II is called
"Candlemas,' and candles are blessed this day
for the use of the faithful.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
THE MAI PUBLICATIONS.
Commissioner Webb Will Answer Mr..
Randalla Inquiries,


Mr.. Webb wore a very cheerful smile yes
terdny afternoon as he came out OF the
board room. "Apy news OF Importance to-
day" asked a reporter OF the REPUBLICAN.
ave have only been considering routine
NATTER" was the reply,
"The appropriation committee have given
you some very pointed questions to answer."
'Rather," and the commissioner was
about to start off when he turned to the re-
porter and remarked: 1.-THE committee ask
us to tell who authorized the publication
of the map OF the proposed subdivisions
and extensions of suburban streets. The
question puzzled me, at first, and then
remembered that the senate had II done by
resolution" The commissioner returned
to bis desk and got Senate document a.,
forty.ninth Congress, which contained the
report Of the commissioners and also the
printed map of the proposed Improvements,
and this he showed the reporter to bear out
what he said. The commissioners will give
full replies to the questions and transmit
all the necessary data asked for.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Jim Baker and Sam Arthur Got Their
NIOney.

Jim Baier % and eg Sam MniJinnr ' Sad drswn snu,
$4,000 in tho Louisiana State Lottery. Last
Thursiay the money was received through
the Missoula National Bank, and turned over
four other minor prizes were secured by Mis-
soula parties at the last drawing. Another
tenth Of the capital prize OF sl50, 900 was drawn
by William Poad, Of the town OF Anaconda.
in the adjoining county OF Deer Lodge, and
was collected through the Omaha National
Bank, of Omaha, Neb.-Missoula (Mont.)
National Republican., 1888-02-03

HowLArp DENTAL ASSOCIATION, .2ll Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of. Pennsylvania avenue. Z. p. Rowland, M.
D., q. II. Rowland, d. d. g., surgical, operative,
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
centssextra for gas, whether one or number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting,
persons Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amalgam, and white filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

Bids ior furnishing Cumberland coal
were opened at the commissioners Of
fee yesterday. Mayfeld Il Hiestons bid
for 500 tons OF r. NJ G. was at
81 395. johnson Bros. were the lowest bidders
for other kinds of coal, as follows 500 tons
w. o. furnace, at $500; same for W. o. egg;
s3.40 for r. NJ. C.; 81 for lump coal: s6.75 FOL
II. A. stove, and $3.50 for II. A. egg. No awards
were made.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

Az ELEGANT substitute for Oils, Salts, Pills.
and all kinds Of bitter, nauseous Liver Medi.
cines, Cathartics, is the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its advantages
are evident-it Is more easily taken, more &C.
ceptable to the stomach, more pleasantly eff
fcCtive, and more truly beneficial to the sys
TEN than any other remedy. Recommended
by leading physicians, and for sale in so cent
aud 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Still True to the Party.

W. B. Stokes, formerly Of this District. but
now of Alexandria, Tenn, writes to friend
here making many inquiries He says that
he expects to revisit this city March 4, 1889. to
attend the Inauguration OF Sherman or some
other good Republican. His old wound. re.
ceived at MurfreesbOro In 1868, is troubling
him vely much, and he has to have assistance
in dressing and undressing.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Marriage LIcanaan.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Charles W. Cuddy, of this city, and
Emma Brommcll. of Muncie, Pa; Isaac Mals-
vista and Mary Ku2intski. Daniel z. Wiseman
and Elmira Gaskins, Charles Il. Foote, OF this
city, and Annie b. Mcintosh, of Arlington,
Va Charles Green and Emma Wright. both
of Anacostia d. c.; James Nicholas aud Mary
Williams, Joseph Manning and Georgiaua
Johnson, Joshua Brown and Cornelia Will.
Jams, Edward Ross and Virginia Burke.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Sewer Pipe Mems Conference.

The conference OF the delegates from the
Sewer Pipe Manufacturers Association held at
he Riggs House ended yesterday, and the
delegates have returned home. To REPUB.
IICAS representative the members expressed
their satisfaction with the results OF the con.
ference, and stated that from their interviews
with their representatives in Congress they
believed they would get The relief asked for.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Meade Post Social.

After short meeting of Meade Post, No. 8,
G. A, r., tonight at the corner of Seventh
and l. streets northwest, the comrades and
their friends will be entertained with short
addresses by members of Congress and others,
intcrspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. Comrades OF other posts aud their
families are invited
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Treatment for the Poor.

dispensary for the medical and surgical
treatment Of the deserving poor OF the District
will be opened in few days at No. 81 Third
street northeast. This institution will supply
a long felt want In the eastern section of the
city. The directors Of this charity are Chas. G.
Lancaster, president f. I. Chamberln, NJ. D..
and Archibold Taylor. M. D., secretary. Geo
Ryneal, jr., w. D. Peachy, John +. Waggaman
L1ewellyn Eliot NJ. D.; Lachlan Tyler, NJ. D.
John F. Hartigan. n. D; George Byrd Harri
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Our Special Diamond Sale

VIII close this week. A great many bargains
have been closed out, but we still have a
number: pair solitaire earrings, "a karats
1882, worth $500; pair earrings, karat, $40,
sl25; pair Gi7 karat earrings, Si25, worth $3.50;
] bracelet l3 diamonds, "a karats, sl35, worth
5000, and numerous Others. r. HARRIS & Co..
i82 Seventh street,
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Round-Trip Tickets to Annapolis Via
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad

In order to accommodate persons who may
desire TO visit Annapolis during the session OF
the legislature, the Baltimore and Potomac
from Washington TO Annapolis on every Wed.
resday during the session at 81. The tickets
will be good going only on train leaving station
train leaving Annapolis for Washington, via
OdentOn, at $50 %. m
National Republican., 1888-02-03
The Silver Lake 0uartette.

There is to be prohibition rally tonight
and tomorrow night at Wesley Chapel, Fifth
and streets northwest. The famous Silver
Lake Quartette, of New York, Rev. G. II.
Mead, conductor, VIII furnish the addre ses
highly interesting.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Tan Usa tba Parmit F,na

The first comptroller has decided that the
commissioners can use the permit fund de-
posted in the treasury daily by them without
having 1t appropriated by Congress. This
will give the commissioners the use of $780,
900 annually.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Corcoran cadet Corns Hon.

The seventh complimentary hop OF the Cor
coran Cadet Corps will take place at the Ma.
tional Rifles Armory next Tuesday evening
Every effort is being made to insure the enjoy
ment OF all who attend, and there is no doubt
the affair will be success,
National Republican., 1888-02-03

John E. Reinburg, who was nominated by
the President few days ago TO third lieu
born In East Washington and educated In the
public schools of the District. He is n recent
graduate of the high school, Lieut.. Re nburg
Is son of Mr.. Louis Reinburg, of the War
Department.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

The famous evangelist Rev. Sam Jones
proposes to "Get There" this evening. That
will be the subject of his lecture at the Con.
gregational Church, aud a large attendance
can confidently be looked for. This Is Mr.,
Jones's first lecture In this city and those
who were dispointed because OF his non.ap.
pearance some time ago (when advertised)
VIII now have an opportunity to hear the
most original platform speaker Of the cen.
tuTy
National Republican., 1888-02-03

s2.6s Ladies' Fine Kid Boots for 50.
4i.75 Ladies' Superfine do. for 81.
$3.50 Boys English Calf Shoes for 80.
Other S Shoes, 20, at 10 per cent. discount.
1910 Linen Collars, 3 for 25c.
121Sc 3-ply Linen Guns, 3pairs for Csc.
25c Stamped Pillow Shams for 19c.
l9o Lace Tides. with Ribbons, two for 25c.
2Sc Linen Handkerchiefs. al styles, for 20c.
a5c Mems China silk Handkerchiefs for 35c.
55c Colored Brocaded Handkerchiefs for soc.
81 Mems Silk Mufliers for 75c.
25c Crepe Lisse Ruching for 20c.
10 Chenille Spot Wells for 10c.
loo Lace-edge Skirt Rullling for l2c.
81 extra size Spanish Lace Scarfs for Sl1O.
sl;4S 42inch Spanish Guipure Flouncing
sl.6S a2.inch chantilly Lace Flouncing for
si.i5 silk Brussels Net two yards wide). 95c.
s2.25.
10 per cent. discount of ''Palais Royal"
Gloves.
10 per cent. discount on New Embrolderles
10 per cent. discount on New Trimmings.
l0p per cent discount on New Buttons.
sl,60 Evening silk Gloves, extra long, for 81.
2S EyeninE slh Gloves s. lace tops for &c.
10 per cent. discount on New Fans.
10 per cent. discount or New Leather Goods.
20 per cent. discount on Dolls.
Sc mother Hubbard Night Gowns M for c. 6Sc.
800 Tucked-front Muslin Chemises for zoe.
29c Tucked Muslin Drawers for 25c.
$50 Tucked Rufile Skirts for 79c.
19c India Linen Aprons for 15c.
Soc Bustles, several new styles, for 300:
75c French Woven and Coutil Corsets for SOC.
21.29 Black G. G. Silks for 9l.10.
9l.19 Black q. G. Silks for 81.
Sl.l9 Black Satin Rhadame for 81.
SIPS Colored Faille Franchise for Sl.19.
Coo Colored Surah Silks for BIC.
SOC Tricot Cloths for 35c.
si.s5 Finch Black Moiro Sash Ribbons for
S1.19.
Sl.9S 10.inch Colored Sash Ribbons for sl75.
Nos. 16 and % Ribbons for 19c, worth 35c,
CSC Felt Hat, all Styles for Csc.
s1.4S French Felt Hat, all styles, 75c.
CSC Fancy Feathers for 48c.
CSC Fancy Feathers for CSC.
sl.6S Fancy Feathers for 81. %.
4Sc Bunches Silk Flowers for 30c.
csc Bunches silk Flowers for 7gc. ...
10per cent. discount on New silk Hosiery,
10 per cent discount on SILK Underwear.
35c Derby Ribbed Hose for 25c.
38c Fancy Striped Hose for 25c.
Si.35 Ribbed Wool Vests for el10.
soc Swiss Bibbed Vests for SOC.
CSC Colored Ribbed Vesrs for 8Sc.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Delicate DIsoaaes

OF either sex, however induced, promptly,
thoroughly and permanently cured Send 10
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y,
National Republican., 1888-02-03

For family use no beer is better than the
Faust from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association Try II, and be convinced. OF
west. Phone SS9-5. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

public to day that contains no poison aud that
is Bogerts, hence IL can be given to a child
days old with absolute safety
National Republican., 1888-02-03

ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward' prints at i5 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese s cents per ball
buttermilk, 8 cents per quart. and sweet milk
At cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-02-03

Capt. Symons has made a careful computa-
tion Of the number Of square feet of land that
would be reclaimed by tunneling Rock Creek
from Lyons Mil to Pennsylvania avenue, aud
he finds the amount to be 100000 square
feet, which would bring readily So a foot in
the market,
National Republican., 1888-02-03

,I HAVE thee on the hip" cried rheumatism
ing bed. mot So" he cried, mot so 4 Wait
my ancient foe, Just five minutes, until the
boy brings bottle of Salvation Oil, then wen
see who wins the day,"
National Republican., 1888-02-03
RobberIes Rennrtad.

The following larcenies were reported to the
police Jacobs Bros, 1909 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., $50 watch O. Dale, 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue. number of articles valued at $40; IL.
q. Ogden, 1924 Nineteenth street, SCI: VIM II.
Gardiner, 1902 j. street, coat worth $40.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
A Washington BOYS Luck.

MRS. II. E. MARSH, 2l35 F street, says: Have
used Bogert's Cough Syrup ten years, and 1t
never fails to cure;i 25 cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
CITY ITEMS.

JAMES Z. WAUGH says II consider Bogert's
Cough Syrup the best have ever used" 25
cents bottle
National Republican., 1888-02-03

All Remnants of Upholstery
Goods, Pushes, Sateens. Ore
tonnes, Tapestries. Co., marked
from 26 to 90 per cent. less than
regular price. Odd pairs Chenille
and Turcoman Curtains at one
half price.
Department No. 2.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

R. H. ATKINSON. of the architects office,
writes .'Haye given Bogert's Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, and 1t acts
like magic;'' contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Rev. Sam Jones WIN "Get There.

CALL at b. F. Guy & Co.'S and see the Nc
Donald Filter Faucet. 1t is the thing TO clear
Potomac water.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 q
quart, and 80 cents a. pint 25 cents sample
bottle, ThArp, 618 street northwest