davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
Senator Crittenden wrote reply to an invita-

Senator Crittenden wrote reply to an invita- tion to attend the recent Pioneer celebration at Cincinnati, in which he said: "The history of Ohio in its earlier period, when she was hard pressed by the savage Indian, is, to great ex- tent, blended with that of Kentucky-and Ken tuckians look back with interest and with some pride to that period of our common history It will be remembered, we hope, by the Pioneers of Ohio, that in those days of her trouble and danger, Kentuckians often hastened to her asss- tance, and, like true men and brethren, stood by her side in battle against ner enemies, and shed their blood in her defence"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

LOST HIS PocKEr-BooK- The Chicago Jour nal says that Gen. Shields, U. States Senator from Minnesota on arriving at Hastings, on the 8th ult, found himself minus his pocketb book, containing draft on New York fer $2, 900, and to Soto Uke hs Gs pockebook ou S he left E on tho desk of the steamer and somebody rewarded his carelessness by making way with it.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
Tho War Spirit in France.

The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: The public mind as if rebounding all the more in consequence of the long pressure which the uncertain though omnous nature of the fu- turc had for months past put upon it, sprang up &s if by enchantment at the announcement of the Austrian ultimatum. To be sure the mid dc classes groaned in spirit and the rentes in few days ran down five per cent. But the drum and fife were already in the streets. Daily, hourly, the soldiers of France were seen pour ing down the Bouevards on their way to the rail, which with the speed of light, was to convey them to tue waters edge, and thence to the plains of Italy. Young and old leave their occupations to form deep line on either side, while the noble troops, in heavy marching or der, with colors flying and the sonorous strains of martial music, pass between These are oc- casions when the Gallic blood can no more re- strain its impulses than the sea its flood Wo- men burst from the ranks of gazers, and fling | themselves bodily into the arms of fathers, hus- bands, brothers, and last, not least, lovers.- Strong men grasp tightly the hands of old com rades, and bid them "God speed" Here and there it is father and a son that impede the march, locked for moment in eacb other s embrace, while big tears roll down their manly cheeks; or an aged matron falls weeping on the shoulders of her boy, whose soul is in his eyes as he whispers, Courage, courage, my dear mother l shall return soon."
 But these are the episodes of the scene.- There is cry--a shout from end to end along that phalanx of spectators, shouts and hurrahs that are responded to again and again by each company as gaily it steps to the joyous music. From the windows and balconies of lofty houses the cheers are again taken up. Once, in pass ing the gates of the Tuileries, the Emperor was suddenly deserted holding in his arms the young h 1T of his house, who with cap in one hand ia, Il waiving Q forget me not in the other, elicited such an outbreak of vivas from both soldiers and spectators as made the arcades of the Rue Levoli tremble to their base. The incl dent was evidently impromptu and as the Elm peror stood at the gate on the same level with the-crowd, and in fact, mingled up with it, the colonel of the regiment advanced to salute his Majesty receiving in return hearty shake of the hand and an embrace from the child. The whole mass of people, armed and unarmed, broke outinto expressions of real sympathy
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

THE PoPE.-A letter from Washington to one ofthe New York papers, has the following paragraph in reference to His Holiness
 Letters received here from sources entitled to credit, mention that rumors were prevalent in various portions Italy that the Pope might be compelled to take refuge in the United States Our Ministers at Rome and Naples speak of it as highly probable, owing to the unsettled and revolutionary state of the country
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

The company of oolored people under the lead of barber named Draper, are to leave Cleaveland for Liberia immediately They pro- pose to go farming in the interior of the country.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

A calamitous fire broke out in the city of Jeddo on the 29th of January, in which 5O,0OO buildings are reported to have been destroyedi the devouring elements continued its ravagas for a day and half spreading devastation over a space of about five miles in length
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

The king of Naples continues in most wretched state and cannot live more than two months His death is looked forward to with dread by his government in the present critical state of affairs.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
From San Francisco.

A friend hands us the following extract from a we'll known citizen of San Francisco, who has long been identified with the mining inter- ests of the country:
 @Within few days we have received from the Pacific coast of Mexico, over $ll00,O0O of silver, the export duties of which must have considerably improved the finances of the Lib erAl party. This is a substantial proof that there is something to fight for in those diggings. With the silver came some 40 political exiles from Mazatlan, of the conservative party, and an order by Pesquiera for a large amount of cannon and munitions of war; Things look quite prosperous down there, and Pesquiera, who has never yet been whipped, seems to take the shine out of all the Liberal generals in the field
 "Since your departure new sort of temper ance society has been formed here called the 'Dashlaways," for the purpose, as I understand it, of the total abstinence of all-bad liquors - They turned out in grand style the other day. at the burial of Q poor brother who had fallen q victim to strychnine whisky Our old friend WdluWTlgUC IS Oue Ol LL0 LIOSI udSuluS DdSLl- aways," and General MDougal and other large potatoes, have joined the society
 The steamer Santa Cruz will again leave for the Mexican coast tomorrow We are in hopes this will be permanent affair, principally on account of the silver that comes up, and the in creasing commercial relations.
 The "Arizonian" is very valuable paper, and will have more influence on the future of Arizona than MT. Mowrys or any other lectures. It bears the stamp of truthfulness on its face; while speaking ofrches hidden in the Arizona mountains, it does not deny that these noun tains are barren piles of rock, and many of the plains desolate wastes ard deserts. This is not more than right, for by a proper explanation of Arizona none but those suited to the coun- try will emigrate there. Her population must be eminently mining, and nothing else but a great mining country will it be one of these days, after we pass through our elementary course of learning these branches of business. ''
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

Capt. Paige, of the Q. NJ. Departure A., died lately, at Camp Floyd, U. I,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

.MUNITIoNs OF WAR FOR SoNoRA.-The San Francisco Herald says
 The new ruler in Northern Mexico, Pes quiera, is taking active measures to consolidate and render safe the Government which he has got possession of with so much bloodshed and trouble. By the steamer Santa Cruz, which lately arrived here, orders were received by MT. Donahue to cast 5000 or 1000 6, 8, l2, IS, and 26 pound shot and l2 and IA pound shell- These are nearly all ready, and will go down on the next trip of the steamer. A consider able quantity of arms and ammunition it will be remembered went by theS,;last trip. Two 10 inch mortars and 2OO0 bomb shells, and large number of hand granades, have also been or dered; also large "A pounder howitzer, the pattern for which is in the model room. Some of the above, together with quantity of lead and powder will be shipped by the bark Ada laide to sail shortly for Mazatlan A fine carriage was lately sent from this city to Gen. Pesquiera, by whom it was ordered As the Santa Cruz left the wharfa few days since, sey- eral of the exiled Mexican officers were present taking notes, and speculating upon the effect which these warlike stores would have upon the politics ofthcir native country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

Dr Norse Indian Root pills are sold ~ all dealers in
Medicines. - ~ ~
Agents wanted IN every town. village hamlet in III
and Parties desiring the agency VIII address as above
receipt Of 81, postage raid "
{ , Fer sale b. Vivian aud Pulford. Agents Min Pt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
NEW SPRIN G STYLES

? taSh PAID Tor Butter. Eggs and Lard.
eff SPRATLEB X HOEEEL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

DEEFtAERY, FSney aud Toilet articles. HARRISON
Ptrtu.nery. iy H. tilarion Delights Sr.p<A I a.
raj A-cn Fun. Pay Rum, Eau de Cologne Hair oils
Tooth Powders, Old Brown Windsor soar. Whit. DO
.ncy do. shaving Cream Soap and Il huudre,
others - 81 f. XITIAN'S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo
Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarship good throu gheut
the entire chain.
COESDLIDAT II g BRYANT Stratton's Mercau-
tile College and Bells Commercial College
Quoted one Institution, under the and style OF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
IAN - II n E-

Il y - " ~ i i-]e-
400 STOVES,
EMBRACING nearly every variety known, particularly
the most approved patters just receive anu oIie &c
sale NJ. LAM ON X son. on commerce otFset'-
krsou. MS assortment may be found the following;
AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVES.
MN Eyo,er Water Witch,
Biact Diamond, IRON H0haFeh,
pm eUe.a HesterR fHesa,
NJ gorId Caltiraigr, Unioerse,
Keysfone, Iilass, BangHp, Lion, &c
PREMIUM STOVES,
q all sizes and patterns in Alao, the follow
ge among other:
PARLOI STOVES.
sylear,vitl without ti9ga oP ss si2sd 'front.'
BOst0a : Coft"Se 9'"'Ss' S'-'9
BOX STOVES,
If al descriptions and size together with few coal
sr0EEs both Tor Cooking and the Paror. He has also
large stock of beautiful
Britania Ware,
including
Tee Pits, Cegee Pots, Sugar Yrs r.,. crsa"sr''
M0izsses Pitchers, Casters, I dcHeFs,
Ha9s. cups, CGadlesttcSS,
oPittsoRs, Lamps, &C. &C. 9
selected with care and offered remarkable 10 rates
Tin. Copper, aud ~hee1 Iron Ware,
f all kinds constantly hand manufactured to or
Ter, the shortest notice
Ia connection with this rsIahishment Is IfNAt +
where o either Of their aespect7e lines will be don't
u the best possible manner
Job Work attended TO ia any Of the above shops or
hort notice. .
r~ Persons desiring any thing in his line, invited
call and examine his stock and prices >-
WILLIAM LA-1TUN * SON
Mineral Point, October, 1888. -iy
! AIDES FINE SHOES. Congress Bootsand Children's
ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

rftief AID DISTRESSED,
Cd rita gsratett asa Epidemic Diseases
rIvUE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view Of the awful
destruction vt human iIle. caused by Sexual dis
ytctiIns 81 such disc IS Quacks several years age
directed t.scir consulting Surgeon. CIARIrABLE
4 worthy Il thelT nane 90 open Dispensary for the
Treatment % tais ciS, 20 I>ases All their forms and
HErC GRATIS 20 auplv bv ettpr
description 81 taelv coalition. (sye occupation
FURNISH NEutrlNEs FEEs oF HAKSE. Il il needless
sl that iHr AS-iataa commands the h CHEST Ne 4
aci sel ei she and viii furnish the approved
sa9Icrn treatIlvut-
por anon the treatment Diseases express Tie
highest satisfaction with Gle which has after +
eli taeorS OF tAe eouSa}cz Surgeon in fhe clre O.,
SpeFuaturrhoea. Seminal " ekuess Impotence Gopar-
rboc elect iis. tile wee 81 OuaEsln or e ahasa
and ore. continuance Of tGo plan for the
ensuing wear.
The Directors GA review CT the past feel assured
THAT their .a0ors tS sphere OF benevolent effort haze
great benefit the afflicted. especially 20 rbe
tacuE. they have resolved devote Intensely
Win seNe- zeal, =" tris important and much despse
cSg~e.
An afci-al report on Spe-natorrhoea or Seminal
Resk1e- tne vice Of 0uausua NsSterhation or self
abuse. and other diseases ri the sexual organs bv the
oonsutiuE surgeon viii he by mail lin sealed en-
veopV.8 FNEE oF tHAGE. receipt q Tive STAMPS fo-
treatment of sexuaI disease. diet &c are conSrapttr
being Published for -ratuious distribution anf viii L.
sent To the afflicted some OF the remedies srs
methods Of Treatment discovered during the last wear
~ cf great value
Address. f,r Report OF treatment. Dr. J. SKTTTF,V
No :, South Ninth Street. PHILADELPHIA. IA
BY order Of he Directors
EZRA D. HEAGrWs Ill, Prssi1s-t.
Gzo- EAfEcHIL0- Secretary lyvII
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

! AIDES FINE SHOES Congress Bootsand Children 5
ANTON BERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
lyons Powder and his Pills,
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, by the Rev. MIR. Sipes. Mr..
DENNIS T. .NALI.Y to Miss ELIZABETH
WALLACE, both of this city.
On the 9th instant, by tho Rev Mr. Rogers Mr.
r. L: FIR to Miss MARTHA b. PALMER,
On the 9Th instant in the street PRESBYTERIAN
Shurch; ny the Rev. w. +. Cato, pastor, Mr.
MARSHALL. ADAMS to Miss MAHAItE
WALKER, both of Washington, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
AUCTIOu sALM
THIS APTERN NOON = M Mopno.

BY J. c. McG UIRE Il CO., Asc,,onso,.
VERY HANDSOME BUILDING LOT IN
NORTH II. BETwEEN 1STH AND l4ru Srs wSsT
At PgBLIc AUcIIoN.-On FRIDAY AFTER
N0DN, june tth, ats clock, on the premises,
Ing Is feet on north street between 18th and Ist
alley. Nv
This lot is situated ia desirable and healthy par
81 the city, With wide spacs in front. formed BY
street, N ~ ~
-, Terms; One fourth cash tn residue in g. u and
20 Inonths with interest," secured by deed OF trust
upon the premises.
je8 J. C. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
New York Mayksts.


NEW YORK, June 10-Flour has declined ss
lOc:; State 30 2OaS6.lO; Ohio s7as7 25; Southern
81 40. ~' es1
Wheat closed with declining tendency. Wet
ern white 81 .7Ja$l.s5. Corn closed with a de-
clining tendency; mixed s6as7c; white sas9ic (;
yellow aia95c.
Lard closed heavy at lIaI1Sc.
Whisky closed quiet at 25a17ke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

By NARY EASTMAN.
l.Ih up thy head. and be thou liffed up,
On, holy cross! -
III, From the towers herght proclaim
u,nIough every avenue and every street,
where young and old, where Saint and world ing
meet.
The SaviOur's name.
Entice the young, the thoughtieSs, and the fair,
Thou shining cross
Tell them Jesus did make
20 beautiful the glowing years OF youth;
Charge them TO honor purity and truth
For His yonth's sake.
Allure the slaves Of fashion and of fame,
Oh, gIlded cross
Bid them look up to thee
IL ~. L 20 wnom nor fame nor gold were ever dear
VINO Knew tnat earth and all its honors were
splendid mockery.
Whisper the weary ones Of earth to come,
Ihou blessed cross!
~ Entreat them weep no more,
put lay their sorrows at the Sayiour,s fact
Ho P' M . the parted shall in Heaven meet,
Call president and osopIs- c;,;zan and ,,..u
or iIoh or poor We be-"
ana snd ye VINO IegIs,ate meath yon proud dome,
= na ye who sal Potomac's shores along,
Ana ye who al the haunts Of pleasure thronr
Come, all to me.
Call to the ststesman's and the bankers home.
Thou mighty cross.
Call to the homeless ones,
Cal! to the bride With vail and gem and flower
CaH, with the still small voice. from the church
Call all to thee,
Cal every nantion, every people come,
- Cross of Epiphany!
Emblem Of Him. and of His love Who sad
trs 5a GIe iNn IN me sha live, though deal,
WASHINGTON, June Sd, 1859. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

on ShtssofD's LIVER IsvieoRAroR.-Does any of
sI meb liverS ever eat too much dinner? fany of
readers have cooks who tempt their appetite A
10 az 700 Iat VIII tell secret that will lead them
- the ENJOY nient of their dinners without visit
a d.om That equity old entlemsn-Dyspepsia. Take
uose oiOT Sa1ford's lnvigoratnr atter eating, and
we contrary, before the meal time spproaobes
Ina Pr f VII Pc shsTpened to appreciate any
fato VIII hx the matter right at once we have
tried II to double doses ON one or two sioos r.
sold by al Druggists. ma 2s2wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
Baltimore Markets..

BAJTIsoRE. June 1O-Flour closed active nm,
prices were firm; Howard street and Ohio o.:
City Mills is held at 81
Wheat closed dun and heavy but quotations
Were nominal, white 81 .6oaSl SIS; red 81 5os$l 90
Corn closed dull; white s.lasSc: yellow sI.QIc
Provisions closed duh and heavy; bacon-shoul-
ders &c ; do. sides sa9kc
FORK closed firm; mess SI7 IS. Lard closed
quiet at l2aI24c.
,o Whisky closed dull and heavy; Ohio Is held al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
HOOP sKIRTS sioop sv,prsu

The attention Of the ladies is particularly invited
to the "Queen of Diamond Skeleton Skirts" The
manufacturers believe It to be the best Skirt made
for tie following reasons:
list They do not wTlggle or Swl Bg ABOUND the per
all other kinds.
ID. They are cheaper, both because they are twice
as durable, having medallion clasps IN the place az
sewing, and also because II Hoops made in this
manner are equal IN keeping the dress in it's place b.
IS Hoops made in the usual way.
81. AS they made of the watch sprins steal
thew will not break and are also very light az well
as elegant in appearance.
Just received AID for sale by H EGAN
ie0A 3Q3 Pa hat efh nd -tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
DIED

On the 9th instant, CASPAR, infant son of John
and Emily I. Wiley. aged year and 5 months
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his PARENTS a 5th
at o'clock. " Oe'
Snifer little children to come unto me- and forbid
them not, for such is the kingdom of Heaven ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

A. SrRAus. Clothing Emporium, Penn. avenu :,
north side, between 18th and 18th streets, a few
doors west of Mctiuire d Co.'S auction ronIns, ia
vites his friends and customers, aud the public In
general, tu his new and well selected stock of
Read -made Clothing for Men and Boys wear al so,
an assortment ofexceIlent Furnishing Goods. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
Financial.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Stocks are higher; Chi
cago and Rock Island 594; Illinois Central bonds
ennSi mlc9igan Southern 81 New York Central
q i: Reading 3ex; Cantons II; Va 6s W \; Mo.
SISSY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

WE nEAR that the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation are going to give the ladies engaged il
their late festival an excursion down the river a
some early day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

The ioUSG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
intend to celebrate the 18th Of July by grand ex
cursion Ia Glymont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

ARRIVAL The schooner Oliver arrived at the
Fourteenth street wharf yesterday, with coal 70,
r. w Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

FINE GRAIN.-John T. c. Clark Esq, sends us
from his farm, in Prince George county, Md
some fine specimens Of rye and wheat, average
specimens Of his crop, grown without guano or
manure, excepting lime three years since, and
which speak well for agricultural progress in that
part Of the State The young rye is sccompanied low
a superb SIMPLE of ''old rye,' distilled by Hager
and which is quite ''tahh in its way as the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

ATTENTION, HIAwArHAs.-The members of the
IIiawatha Club are requested to attend a called
meeting on next Saturday evening. 1T IA vlock Al
their hall. by order of the President.
It, u. II. JAMES, Sec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

SERVICES AT THE AsYLUM.-Tke Rev. Mr.
Rogers VIII preach at the Washington Asylum
on Sunday, at the usual hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

BY e. r. l.. CROWN a co. Ayct,onae,.
I'm SATURDAY MORNING, Jspe IItb. Al "a.
" o'clock, IN trout Of e. werHer's Restaurant
corner n 81 LOUISIANA avenue and Sth street. we shat
sell, hue Work Horses-to be sold vithout "a
serve The attention of purchasers is invited to this
:. G. 4. L. CROWN 4 CO., Auot...
Corner of6th st. and Pa. av, No, a51.
by WALL 4 BARNARD, Auctioucers.
FAMILY CARRIAGE, YOUNG MARE Carr
y hSp HARNESS AT AUCTIoN-On SATURDAY
MORNING. June llth at 10 O'Clock, We will sell
In front of our Auction Rooms '0'''
FAMILY carriage, Mare years old, and Cart
Terms cash.
II WALL 4 pApNApp an,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

REAL EsrArE.-Yesterday, Jas. C. Mcclure 4
Co, sold lot No ,, in square IS, fronting on Tia,
Circle, at 29H cents per foot. Two houses on G
street, between Twenty-f first and Twenty second
streets, for S6,550 One brick house on Pa ave
nue., between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
for b 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
MaRAvILLA
MARAvILLA.

mARAviLLA! -, MARAv1LLA!
ING h'oss "onaerIul preparation known
~" gsM,oy,ss Dandrgf;
RelieriHg Sick headache.
Frere"fHs he Hair from Falling Out;
Sold by all respectable Druggs SITS and Fancy Goods
Dealers, and by the Proprietors Price 81 cents
CHARLES ERNEST & Co., s. Maiden Lane, N. Y.
1t will accomplish all that is claimed for #. and
viii Y"s the loss of hair If they
Je3Sm j. m. BRADsrREEr, 2a Broadway;N. Y.
,ODEoS HALL, corner ~ street and Penn. Arsnx,.
W.sesenield Go. have just received splendid as
and Frock Coats beautiful Casino Pants. sp,enS 4
msrseiles and other vestings; Boys Clothiug i'm
Goods which viii Sold at tss of
Vance above cost. WY ''''''e'' O."
Jes-St WIEsENFKLD Co.
TEE Poor as well as the rich can have sure cure
stages, owing to the cheapnsss Of Mrs. nj N. Gard
ners Indian Balsam of Liyerwort and Hoarhound,
L is sold by ali Druggists. and Messrs Wells
fotter' Boston, are the general agents. je9-Iw
MKN's DRESS surrs,
YourHs' DREss sUIrs, '
cHnDnES's Dress suIIs,', ''
NOAH WALKER & CO., Marble Hail CIctbsns
store, Browns Hotel Bullding would respectfully
announce that their annual display of Spring and
i eomPTsed of an assortment Of Gentis%en's and
noutns Sioth!ng OF the newect and richest designs
In material trimming, and work manship,
:. TO those who study excellence with economy in
asnloheOle ARTICLES Of dress an opportunity is now
onered for selecting from the most attractive stock
duced prices. An a,Iy
Lyons Powder and his Pills,
Al the insect tribe will kill.
JUDGE MEIGs, President of the American Insti-
thte, says: The discovery Of this powder, by Prof
lyon, is 0i national Importance. The Farmers
SIuD nave tested 1t thoroughly. LOcusts, grass
hoPPers, ants, bugs and all vermin can be destroye
gardens preserved, and houses made pure Ii is
Jrte rom poison TO mankisd, tce sar M. Lyon
eGh There Is no question as to the great efficacy
oi TINS article. A ew applications DESTROYS every
thlng IKE garden worms, bed bugs, heas, ticks
,1aches, dc. IL is an Asatic plant discovered by
Mr.. r. Lyon. Many limitations will he offered, Be
sure It bears his address. Remember
lis Lyons Powder kills all sects in Trice,
While Lyons PI Is are mix ed for rats and mice
sample TASKS IS cts; regular sizes 50 cts and ST.
BARNES PARK, New York.
Also he MeJiedn Mustang LiHinent
ap g lmeOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10

THE NoUNG CATHOLICS Friend SOcIErY, of
Georgetown, propose Ia have grand pie-pi at
Arlington Springs on "Wednesday, the I'D inst