davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS, &C. TONIGHT.

NATION Maggie Mitchell,
Mr. CCItsr, and the new compspy 10 ths
Pearl Of savoy"
WALLS OPKRA HoUsR.--Lecture by Rev.
Newman Halt of ERziaod. on sf6e relations
between America "a Grest Britain"
THIRTEEaTH-sTEKET BAFTIsT CRCRcH.-
The fiTst Ie,ture OF he course for the benefit OF
the new MISSION chapel of the First Baptist
Church will be delivered OF Rev. DIR. GIiiests
this evening SueJecC Marriage.
METROPOLITAN HALL.-Jonu Muiltgsn
JCsh. Hart, and other OLD favorites OF the
Washington p1olic, In a fine bill tnIs evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

THr RHAsoN wHT--That part of the CITY
wesi OF ISM stree, sad south OF the avsnus
In wing been partially cot on by q break in tns
n ain winch supplies that section, q nsea n
the excavation for sewer at the IN tsrs .c,,on
OF II street And the avenue. The breaK will be
repaired to day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

.CNYETTLEp AND DELI0ArR OoNsrfru
- T1oFs- Of both ssxse; use HKLnnolbS "a
ieehpes. az enab'eyou 70 sleep we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

Aldermen stating that the Council were ready
to adjourn; the motion was carried, and the
President deelsied the Board adjourned SINE
die.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE The following
business was transac ed on Change this morn
ing: Oherings-l0.300 bushels of red wheat,
l,sa4 bushels Of yellow corn, and 50 bushels OF
rye. Sales-2s4 bushels Of yellow corn ~
81 2s, $50 bushels do at sl.as.
SHIPMENT OF FLoUR.-Messrs. Herr welch
SHIPPED this week 800 barrels of their superior
family flour to New York BY the steamer Z. @.
knight.
CHARGED WITH vAeRArcY.-John n. wba.
len, charged with being q vagrant, was dis.
missed from custody oy Justice Buckley.
VIOLATION OF A CORPORATION ORDISAHoE
Mr.. Edward N. Linthicum caused the arrest,
yesterday, by Omcer Mastin, OF Ar. Ross Ray,
upon the complaint that he was violating a
Corporation ORDINANCES by obstructiog the
pavement on Water street win wagons and
barrels. The complainant failed TO appear
against the accused. and Justice Buckley dis .
mtssed the case.
Arrest OF pIeRRrKR -Omcer Brown ar.
rested . dsssrtsr from the army yesterday
evening. named John l.. Sher wood, VINO VA
turned oyef 70 the military.
DIsoRDERLY.-A coiored man named L. W
Wilson, arrested BY omcer Oameroo tor oeiue
disorderiy last evening. had q hearing the
mosniss before Justice Baeeey and vas fued
| Sa5O. henry Ford, also coiorsd. was arrested
last evening ~, Tie came o0eer Cor besng
aisorderiy, ana 'vas fined siso ~ Jssacs
ARRSsfRp OF SUSPICION Ida CASTOR yes.
terday caused the arrest OF Sarah a. E. Rob.
ert<on. by Sergeant Boarmau on suspicion OF
! her having stoien money 70 he amount OF SIS
There heinz no DVfoenoe Thar che sole ths
money. the yastiss 6ssmtssed the case this
| morning
ru1 CAuAI.-rneere 10 q bstter supply o,
| vatee in the Canal to-day thAa yesterday, and
| sSe many boats now coming down the cana
l with coal and other pnOd ace met with iess
| ohetruesSon 10 trAvei- TIE boat ] roussdes has
| come down win 2,000 bsshels Of wheat IN
| barrels Of hear. and LEO bushels OF corn, foi
| Wafers. al
| TIE PoRr.-The steamer L. G knight Gap.
| tain Denty. has gone out for New YORK. wit,
| heavy cargo q neiehI con pr einG q lAres
| quantity Of flouf IRON the different mtils OF ths
town. she stopped 81 the Navy Yard. whsrs
1 she took on d coEkiderabIe amsant OF freight
| The steamer George II Stout, Captain Ford
i ms eone ou Wtrh q hsavy cargo. eompr sing
/ lasse ouancxy Of MN iced and q Qusu,ity o
ne Ne {as Phsl 6d61pbsA. The steamer Expre o
| Captain Nichols. mas episrsd. with msrcnan
dise. from Rsitrncde. The schoouer WASHES
ton, FIslds master, has sntsred from Akx
IL AInue9DUOu SusPIcsoH = As ofllcev Nufi,
| MA rciug up Oopgrees STREET last evsut-,
| isbout VI o'cs cck, dressed N ritizpns ei,snes
be saw Q coupk - eosorsd ind, tssusls 90 "a
! ipt b. The taseDent door % dwe&has Aoass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

The JURISDICTION OF THE HARBoR MAS
THR--ln the case OF Conrad Faunce master of
one OF the vessels engaged Ia the Potomac
river trade, who was charged by the harbor
master with refusing to comply with his di.
rections in matters within the jurisdiction OF
his ONCE, BY directing TO move his vessels from
the stream, where she lay at anchor Justice
Tucker dismissed the case, because In his
opinion: "The law approved December 2s
st3, providing for the appoin tmen taof q har-
Dor master and for other purposss,n only
autborizes the harbor master TO super.
intend and enforce the execution OF
all laws Of the District Of Columbia.
and OF Gil rules and regulations of the corpo,
ration Of the city Of Washington, enacted, or.
ddined, and declared, or hereafter to be or.
dained, enacted, or declared" for certain pur.
poses specified; and that Is the extent Of the
omcer's jurisdiction. Any refusal or neelec,
TO comply with the Officers directions, author.
lied by existing laws, Is subject TO the penaIfy
provided. 1t IL not the duty OF justice OF the
peace 70 impose dne on the captain or master
OF ship or vessel simply because he refuses
70 obey q direction OF the harbor master The
direction must be given to secure obedience IA
some rule or regulation Of the corporation OF
bia" ~
The defendant in this case was charged Win
"refusing 70 move his vessel from the m i'd,
OF the channel, when obstructiug the same. n
me inconvenience OF vessels entering the har.
Dor, when requested to do SO by said harm,
master.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Seed-e,Orn-HAO tO Select

A season never goes by without more
O. less complaint about seed-corn not COM
Ing up. This is OWN. to several causes,
such as damaged seed, shiltlcss planting,
following by wet, cold weather But TAI
ure is oftener the result of poor seed than
from either of tn, other causes named
There is no grain the vcgctative powers of
which are 50 liable to injury as corn. y
very Slight freeze before the grain arrives
at maturity in the field, slight heating
in the crib. or exposure to altcrnatiOns Of
wet and frost, most cffectually destroys its
germ Farmers rely too much upon corn
cribs for nh :ir seed-corn, instead Of sclec-
ing it at the proper time in the Fall. 1t
will be remembered that very little corn
escaped the frost last Fall without dam
age.
1t is not safe TO Judge seed-ccrn alone
by its external appearance. The only safe
criterion to GO by in selecting seed corn, is
the appearance Of the chit. Every ear in
tended for seed should be broken near the
center. When thus broken. il the skin
of the chit is blistercd or wrinkled, reject
IT, III INC ohiu % oluUOlH lHu Clcdi
discolorcd, not one keruel in a hundred
will fail to grow. This has been our
practice in the selection Of seed-corn for
many years past, and without single
failure in getting full stand even when
selected from the crib.
The true way, and the safest to secure
good seed-corn, is to select from the field
as soon as the corn is out Of the dough
state and fairly hard. Select the most
perfectly rpened ears, braid them toseth-
er with portion of the husks, aud hang
them up in dry place there to remain
till planting time. Seed corn saved in
this way seldom if ever fails to come up.
when properly planted .-Io,ca Homestead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

srcenbnCks rs Money.

! We occasionally come across radical
who is honest enough to discuss our 6uan-
cial affairs in spirit of good sense and
sound judgment but is rarely exhibited by
any member ofthe radical party. Don Piatt
a radical of prominence in Ohio, discusses
the question Of of bonded aristocrsey:
Our friends mist be careful. We are
charged with disposition to favor The
few ut the expense OF the many We be-
lieye this unjust, but we grow hysterlcal
over the proposition to pay Il bondholder IN
that which We have assured the people by
act OF Congress ard judicial decision III
money, we oren ourselves to the charge
Of being not only partial to the bondhoid-
er. but unjust to the people. We seek to
protect one sort of bond at the expense OF
another. aud the other sort Is that IN
which every one is interested Were We
the owner of Il ive-twenty or any other
form Of bonded securities, for the sake OF
our children we would hasten to convert
it into the form of security called green
back. And for this reason In the first.
Il lew only are interested, and that IN a
land where many vote; III the last and all
We are interested.
We are not troubled with any violent
regard for these bondholders. The talk
about their rushing forward to sustain the
government in its hour of peril IS bosh,
and the man influenced by 1t is very
duwny. These bonds we're taken up BY
capitalists as y paying investment, and the
great mass Of them was issued after the
Coniedcracy had disappeared and the per-
il was passed. We know no end OF fat
capitalists. now holding bonds, who threat
Ell themselves with arop.exy at the mere
riSntiou Of payment in greenbacks, who
could not be induced to touch govern
ment security when the Government was
really in danger. They drovea hard bar
gain with Us The boy in blue offered his
poor life Tor this country, and left his wife
and children To starye. The fat capitalist
offered his dollar in a deprecated currea.
cy. and stipulated for good security and
heavy gain. Ben Wade will denounce us
Il demagogue, we suppose, if we own to a
hatred for the one and 4 love for the other.
But it Is.
We will not assert that all bondhOlders
are Sbylocks. but we do assert that all the
ShylOcks are bOndholders.
We propose to live up to our bond. bnt
not one drop of blood or ounce of flesh
over. and IN grasping for more all may be
lost.
Our friends need Mt trouble them
selves. The day is coming when the bond
holders will march down to the treasury
in solemn procession, to ask for green
backs, and at their head they will carry a
banner with the old Roman inscription,
:. Z. q. II.
Which reads. SPREE Payments Q re
Rare.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
ELECTION NOTICE.


within and for said county 10 hereby certify that
annual election TO be held II the usual place of holding
elections in said Except in Green Township
where the place of holding elections has been changed
10 the "Whippoor-wi School House. y on the Second
Tuesday
me STU DAY OF OCTOBER 1867
Persons to fill the following Offices are 10 he voted for
By the voters thereof to-wit Clerk Of Marshall coun-
ty Surveyor of Marshall county, Commissioner for
lat District of said county Justice OF thc Peace
for West Township, and Justice OF the Peace for
Union Township.
In testimony whereof I have hercuuto signed my
name and aflx' the seal of said court, of.c. in
Plymouth, this 3'h day of September, 1851.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
TO COSNUMpTVvCS.

The advertiser. having been restored TO health IN
few <s by simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease. consumption lie anxious make known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire ne will send COPY the
non used cc of charged with directions for prcpar
lng and Using the same. which they Will tud SUE cuTe
Tor HsaTEson, iStts toitIts Cii. and all Throat
and Lung affections The only object tac advertiser
III sending the prescription il TO beuet the afflicted and
spread Information which he cOnccyes to be Invaluable
and he hopes sufferer will iry his remedy il
VIII cost them nothing. and may prove blessing. Par
Ties wishing The prescription free by return mall viii
please address Rev EDWARD a. WILSON.
3iyl William shur,, Kingr Co. " r.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Battle Hymn.
81 NOR

@. God of our futhets thou shield Of the free,
We ask thee 10 help us-we bow low Ia thee;
Stretch ont ny strong arm this nation before:
And lead Is triumphant, ., God, through the
war.
The tylants, our foes. place their hopes in the
spear.
But our trust j. In thew hat have we to fear:
Tho the ranks Of the mighty are girt By the
sword.
They will shive r and iali meath the glance OF
the Lord
And the shout OF their armies, the Yaunt OF
their boast,
The CLEAN of their cannon. the strength of
their host.
IL the clo,e al the combat shall seem but Il
sigh
For til ii be breathless. and dim be
oh. Go ltherS, thou shield of the free,
Oh. be rleader, our trust is in Thee;
And o. shall stream tliro' the red
Il var.
And VI cam forth deiance 'riumphantly
Then on Nth yoIr arn,or, FOR naio is he time:
Rub the rust from your blades, I'll they
sparkle and shine
Every man in his harness, each heart hard rs
steel.
Every spirit determined-no thought now to
yield
With the war-crv of Freedom, The faith fixed
on high
lie have gone forth before, and We feared not
To die,
Now strike for your country your families
and homes;
Once you struck against slavcry-now strike
against thrones.
They have torn down vOur affairs and scat
tered your tancS:
They have spurnc1 you, and scorned you,
and blasted your names
They have broken your laws. and taken each
right,
And now would make slaves Of the men who
white
Then charge on your foes, without feeling or
fear,
Ye will das'I them to earth, will and shiyer
each ,car,
With your faith fixed on High. and yourtrust
in the Lord
Upon them. and sweep them. yes, redden
the sword.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The DEMOCRAT is firmly established on a
solid foundation, and the proprietor will
spare no pains to make it worthy the sup
He asks the cooperation of all Democrats
in aiding t. extend its circulation, and
hopes the interests OF the party will not be
further jeopardized by the apathy Of meu
who might, with vey little effort, double
the circulation Of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

Believing that the objects of the so-called
Republican party are to inlet upon this once
happy country, the Acknowledgement of the
negro race, and the utimat g acknowledgements
OF all white citizens who do not subscribe TO
their theory. we shall oppose that negro low
ing, constituents hating enemy Of free gov
ernment with all the ability we possess
We believe that this is y WHITE MANS
GOVERNMENT, made by white men, for
the benefit of white men. We believe also
that there should be 70 privileged class in
this country the rich man should be no lon
gerexempt from taxation, while the laboring
man has to toll and sweat pay the expenses
of the government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
" llicll
Rare.

Fry.--Fun should be cult waited as a
fine arr, for it is altogether fine thing
Who ever knew funny man to be a
times IN ten, generous, humane, social and
good Too be sure lie is. Fun is great
thing it sinoothes the rough places in
life. makes the disposition as sweet and
rosy as 4 fresh maiden's kiss, scatters sun
shine and flowers where ever we 90, gives
the world q round jolly countenanee.
makes ali the girls as pretty as June roses,
and is the best thing out. We 90 in for
iun. The man who won't cultivate it,
must keep good sized half rod between
us
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
She1ifT'S Proclamation.

said, hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
the original writ of election. delivered 10 ny III.
CLERK o said court and the voters OF sad county
hereby notified the usual places OF holding
elections. (eXcept in Green Township, where they i'll
meet al the Whip poor-will School House. y in thel,
respective townships, the Sth day Of October 1861
to vote for the above named Officers
mt DAVID HOW, Sheriff,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The coat which MaximIlan wore when
shot, has been photographed for the En-
press Eugenie The coat, which 10 pre-
,ented to the eye spread out with sleeves
extended. bears the trace of having been
pierced with seven balls three lave come
ont in triangle just below the right sl.oul-
der; one has ripped up The right sleeve
and evidently come out just below the
collar; the stains upon the collar are dis
;inctly visible in the photograph, aud the
soul sickcns as one remembers by what
they have been caused
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
CoSTAR 81
CELEBRATED
HUCkTHORN StLVE

,or Cuts: Pur1ls, Rrui-es. woun@s roi.@ Cancers
;,r?kcn ir'ariS. Sor- NipprS. r., d -. B.ird ard
rFin'u Piles. Scro!nous I'uirid ara il-oordiiioped
>or"s ! icer- Glsndular Swei".s. Irrrrar~ Cutarc-
rI: an cti"n~. E:is.."HV'rrn It,h. Cu1~ I:urol,e
c'.ihlan'' &c: Chalp'd EanGs. Lipr, &c; It,, If
spiders. ln-'cis, Animals &c. &C.
= Boxes - cents. ~ cents, and 81 sizcs
~ Sold by all Druggists cvtr,uhr,r
- And hv llenrv r. ,o-ar brpot ~ Hrosaws.
TT And by g. blain. * 60. Plymouth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

'.Titc butcs," says Josh Billings, "air a
luxury. iuazmuch az they kause feller .
FORGET ~ lis other miserles
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered fJr Year, nom ncrvops Dc
bity. prynanr decay, and the effects OF youthful In
dscreliOn WILL for The sake Of suffering humanity send
free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he wae cured
Sufferers whining profit by the advertiser exIcrie
can do so, by addressing In confidence, JOHN Is. Co.
DEN AZ Cedar ST. New York oGy,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Don't LOAF, HoYs.-Do something.
If you don't 20 TO school, or can't get a
situation that pays, still do something
Fix up things about home repair fences
locks. doors, curtainS-that done. and you
can't get wages, work for somebody until
your services are discovered to be valuable
Don't look too sharp after wages. Our
wcalthiest men sometimes worked for
nothing acquired a reputation for homes
~, reliability; then gradually. but slowly
rose to position Don't loaf. 4 lOafer if
known, is Stunned by every respectable
person. Don't loaf, boys
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

yotc h. rcmocra;ic ticket next Tues
ioN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

From and after Ang eGth 1867 trains viii leave Ia
in come ction with all western lines ss follows:
FRONDCTf'fRkA TD SiL1KiNCi-By New York
time from Union iepots:
100 4. M MAI EMPRESS. From Dunkirk. (Suudays
excepted Stops At Salamanca. 10 9D a. IN. ard
connect. at IIornrlsye and Corning " th the sA n
Express mail from Buffalo and arrive. in New York
100 A. NJ.
233 r. IT. LIGHTNING EIFn E,SS. from Salsmsnca.
tsundays exceptedl. stop. at Horne'lsyille 5s5
and arrives in New York al 100
AS r. w. NEW TORK NIGHT EYPPESc. from Dim.
kirk. (Sundays excepted stops AT Salamanca
II. Olnan 49, I'M turner's 9.5i and arrives Ia
New York ST IA, ~ r. n. connecting with afternoon
trains and steamer. for Boston and New England cit
$50 p ST. C.Nt1NCTNdTY E.YP3E;YS, FROM Dunkirk
tSundays excepted stops al Salamanca LISP 4
.nd connects at IIorncsyc with the II ~ tra: from
Buffalo. arriving in New York 3s3 p IL
FRoM BrFFILo,ny New York sim from Depo,
Coz. Exchange and Michigan Streets
5,45 a. w. yFW YORK nv EXPRESS. Sundays
excepted stops Ho-ncil-villc o. 03 A. " b>f SUI
qurhanna ? u p. ,s.ine) Turner 80 Sup
and arrives in New YORK 1910 T. 4. Connects 81
raro,d aud Al Jersey city with m,Guirht Expr.--
train OF New jersey railroad 20, Philadelphia, Bai
and WIshinstu
500 4. -. t.NfRE,SS HfH, via Avon and Ho-ne;l--
VILE SInd3ys excepted srrivcs in New York nj 7.G
A. ": conn ri Eimirl with Northrn-ccntral rail
way Tor !iarr-Dar-,. Pliladelpnia. Baltimore Wash
tngton and points .onth
qNP w. LTGHTNINi EIPPESS. Sundays except
ed. stops !orncll-yile 5aj tsupD and arrive
in New IorS 20 \. NJ connect- at Jcr--y city will
morning Express train OF New Jersey Railroad iOi
Baltimore and Washington and At New York viii
morning Express train for Boston and New England
cities
$40 T. w. NEW YORK NIGHT EYPR FSS. d:ily. stop
Portage SIS intersectine AT liornl-yilc with
the il5 +. N. train from Dunkra and arrives in New
York at II, 80 r.
Il.2O T. r. (XY(ZYNl7T EKpRESS Sundays cx.
fed Sfo NJ A
Turner'S 10 p. 'dinr} and arrives in New York
325p NJ. connects at Elmira with northern Contra
K r. Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ington. & points soath: at Great Bend with Delaware
Lackawanna & Western railroad for Scranton. Trent
on AMI Philadelphia and New York with Afternoon.
trains and steamers for BoSton and New England cit
Cnly one train on Sunday. leaving Buffalo IL
P. n, and reaching New iork al L. p. n.
Boston ,;e,y England pi--er,r- evit1 t',cr bag
gage are transferred free u c'Grgt In New fOrN.
To pleasure travellers Erie raiiwa, pr
'ents many objects Oi interest p.~sint through u
beautiful y.llrya Of the Chcmun@. Su>qu~haHna ID IL.
and R,mnro river- ch.r"ing panoram
,: natures beauties commando at'.n'ic-.
coaches ~ TIE bOHLD accompany all night tra;l
IN this railway.
B.IGGIGE CHECKED THROCGH
And fare 8iu-iys rs !o'o az any o;i<r roate.
ASK PoR TICKKrs VIA ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be obtqued At \, principal Tickle, Oc4s l.
IT, RIDDLF IF-a II. Bt"P.
Genl Supt Gcn'l Pass ng't
IL %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
AND "a FROM
20 to 81 Miles the -HO tTE5T ROUTE.

All trains running directly through to New York.
Sc $50 MILKs WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

$50 p ST. C!NtINCTNAT7 EIP3ESS, froro Dunkirk.
tSundays excepted stops at Salahsnca ll.55P. Il.
and connects at HornclviIc with the IL ~ irai: from
Buffalo arriving in New orA BIS p. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
u =" = " aTHIS NEW OFFICE,

near New Jersey Avenue,
a'S :" Washington, d. c.,
Continues to be Confidentially Consulted in all
cases requiring skil and experience, being the dis
cOverer OF the only remedies for diseases Of
private character The treatment adopted by him
is that which has the approval OF the most distin
guished surgeons of Paris, London and New York.
and its universal has proved beys doubt
that permanent cure for the worst cases of Con-
sstitntions! Diseases, Enlargement OF ths Prostrate
practice, &C, can now be obtained to moral GER
ans if be made t. those intel
Schuman has opened in this city, all the many
cases that have come under his care have been
sulting DR. Echuman may rely upon receiving
every care, and strictly professional confidence.
Importance az neglect or Urea tnsnt often Ieeds
TO the most serious results. Rooms arranged 90
that the patient comes in contact with no one but
l5-1y FH1tl. yts.GHra d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
w HI K e 8
MUsTAhS4G EsIaO.s{

Forced to srov uSon ths smoothest face in from
three to Eve weeks ~ using Dr. sEvIGNE's RES.
TAURATEUR G1PiLLAlRE: the most wonder.
Beard and Hair in An almost miraeslous. man.
ner., 1t has been used by the elite OF PARIS and
Of ali purchasers viii be registered, and IL entire
satisfaction Is rot given In every tnstan;s, the
sealed and Postpaid, 81 Descrip circnIsrs and
tssshim@sniais mai,sS free No Ac SIS Riyaalk
Troy, New York Sole agents Tor she United
GHINGLESL SHINGLES Just recsiysi di;
SiIkGiES 8 sf9RtT EDN CLARK 4 Co !. -
oc E.;t Va ave-, bat 9th and loth sta. east