davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

AT HIS POsT.-Lieut. Noonan. of the SAM
tary Company of the police, who has been a D.
sent from his post for several days on account
OF Illness, III morning returned 10 his po-
SitiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

In my
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE DE
PARrMENT,
I have fine WALNUT AND OAK DESKS, from
SIS to 500.
LADIES FANCY DESKS AND sECRE.
TABLES, from $40 to $50.
LIBRARY GASES AND SECRETARY CASES
Of several patterns, from SI5 to Sli9.
Fine GARD, WALNUT, and OAK LIBRARY
TABLES, from so to Sl00-
Plain LIBRARY and OFFICE TABLES, from
Sl0to $50.
LIBRARY and OFFICE UPHOLSTERED. snd
Cane Back and Seat, Revolving. Spring Back and
other CHAIRS, from 50 50 to SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

TEMPERANCE MEETING An open air tenn
peranCe meeting. under the auspices OF the
CEug Mems Christian Association, was held
yesterday afternoon on the flagstaff stand
foot of G;h street, IN front of the Cottage Re-.
raUIant. Addresses Were made by Judge
Blood, Of the Y. NJ. &. A, and MAJOR Watts
proprietor Of the Cottage Restaurant, The first
OF whom argued al some length in favor of the
prohlhItory law. while the latter made an ear
nest speech. based III part upon practical ex.
peTIence. Although the proprietor OF an IS.
tHblis hlnent where intoxicating beverages were
sold. yet. the MAJOR said, he could not shut his
eyes 10 its injurious effects, and would gladly
hail the day when the world would becoIn.
entirely chTistianIZed and slternperanceized 3;
To descTibe the evils of intemperance woula
take pen OF steel dipped in The burning lava
OF he'll and IL was therefore contended that
those who had partoOk Of IFS horrors could
bes- descint upon the same. These meetings in
conluEc CT on with those Of religious char acter
viii BE- held IN this locality every Sabbath and
every Tuesday and Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

FUNERAL OF Mr.. LOvs-The funeral of
MI John l. Love, who died on Thursday
night last. al Providence Hospital, took place
yesterday from the residence of his brother on
Stn street. and was ATTENDED by a large umb
OF his friends The services We're conducted
oy Rev. j. ;. HenLIng, of the Wesley Chapel
MISSION. and the remains Were inferred AZ
Glenwood The deceased was young man
OF most exemplary character, and had before
MN bright future. Some years since he COM
meEeed 70 study tor the ministry under the Iate
key. A q Caruthers. but his health failing
MN ne reilnquished II, and a few years since
ms health having become some " hat improved
NE commenced 10 study law under Col. Thomp-
son, but his health breaking down again he re-
lid pushed II and accepted a position ont West
where ne was taken sick, and ON returning 10
ms city, arriving on Thursday evening last he
was so low that his friends took him 70 ProyI-
oence Hospital, where he died IN q few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NE W s,
The Conspiracy Case.
ANOTHER PosTPOSRNKNr.

ANOTHER PosTPoSRNKNr
On Saturday afternoon, after our report
CLOSED. in the case OF Mr.. Huestis against the
eleven sonapirators before Justice Walter, the
prosecuting witness tMr. Huesus) was ASKED
what was the conversation he had with Nichol-
son.
Mr.. Stanton interposed an objection that this
testimony was inaomissble, and Mr.. Norris
followed on the same side.
MT Williams said that Mr. Huestis was q
witness Tor the L nited States, and n was conpe
tent TO prove by him individual acts and should
tney not b. connected subsequently WIN the
conspiracy his tesumony would fall
MT. bradley asked Mr.. Williams If he ap-
peared Tor the Government would ne give his
woId lhat such was the case
MI. W liliams replied that he represented
par OF the Government, who-an offence hav-
ing oeen eommitted-had the right 10 demand
Justice.
Mr.. Cook said that the gentlemen on the
otner side Were trying TO run the team cart fore
most, and 10 that the defence objected, and IN
sisted that the horse should go foremost. He
juTther argued that the conspiracy should
prove the completely of the parties first
MI Terry replied that If they could not
prove utterances under an in dIctment for con-
kpiraCy nine out OF ten would escape. He did
not propose to ask the declarations of each
party as against others, but as relative 10 him.
self
The Justice decided that they should first
lay the foundation tor conspiracy before they
can prove ihdI vIdual acts.
Witness resumed, and Gen. Terry asked If
another objection was made, and the Justice
ruled that they could not Law a foundation by
thls question Mr. Heustis said that he had n
conversation with Johnson in GeorgetOyu
also with Mr.. NOyes In tie Patent Office had
little conversation with Garten; does not
Know Mr.. Wales; never had any conversation
with Mary Payne or MIR. Gross, but the latter
had sent Tor him after the thing had com
menced.
Gen. Terry here said that Mr. Heustis could
step down.
T. l.. hGiSeT sworn, and examined by Mr.
BaIreu.-Had been employs AZ the Iail: knew
HOlabaus, a baker in Georgetown, and knew
Dr. DuhameI, who was physician 10 the Jail:
witness has been at the bakers house with the
Doctor.
Q-Detail the conversation which then took
place in reference 10 MIR. Heustis. Objected to-
Mr.. Barrett said that they intended to show
that conspiracy was then and there formed,
ITS object being the removal of Warden Heus-
ns from his position by illegal means; and he
quoted from several authorities in support Of
the admfssloilIty of the evidence.
Mr.. Cook objected, saying that the witness
and the baker were not among the alleged con-
spiraiors, and consequently the evidence could
not BE- gwen.
The Justice sustained the objection and AZ
this stage Of the proceedings the case was ad-
Journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

"SPALDINGs GLUE will mend your WAYS
or anything else that needs mending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
G. BAUM.
Removed.

respectfully call the attention OF the Ladies
that i have this day REMOVED ny HOOPSKIRT
and CORSET FACTORY to the pacIous ore.
5l37th street, Intelligencer Building.
Thanking for the patronage of the past 1 will
endesvor to please in the future; always selling
the best goods and aranteeing . good fit.
~I Am the only authorized agent IN this city
OF KILLEYB PANIER and BUSSEL SKIRT;
the most fashionable adapted forta present atty 10
OF Dress.
G.BACM,
513 SEVENTH STREET,
ocl Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

WITHDRAWN PROM THE LINR.-The steamer
City of Washington, one of the two ferry boats
running on the line bet ween this city and Alex.
andra left for Baltimore last night, tor the
purpose of having her bottom ironed, in order
to com bat the severe weather of the approach
ing winter. II is not supposed that her deten-
ton from the route will last over a couple of
days, and when she returns her censort, the
City OF Alexandria, will be withdrawn for a
similar purpose. The steamer Wawaset is
running in the place Of the City OF Washington
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

BALTIMORE DAILY SUN-Persons wishing
TO subscribe for the Baltimore Daily sun can
leave their orders AT the office of the Evening
star, or at 500 n street north, between 9th and
1th. The paper has been enlarged, and will
be delivered al an early hour.
lO,6 ROBERT COGGINs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
WOOD AND COAL
WILLIAM GUINANB,
EDUCATIONAL.

SOLUBBIA INSTITUTE
An BNGLiSH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
street between luth aud lIth.
The Second Term Of the SchOHl will commence
MONDAY, November 10th. Circulars NAV be
had a. the bookstore 4 Messrs. blanchard M
hun, Corner Penn-y lYan!s avenue And llth street
Also n Evs ming 8 EoOl mmeucing same date
Tor the acc mmodat,on Cf pers wishing 10 take
course of Lessons in English Grammar This
O. rles 81 exercises will Re mata euiurnfy re ativr
concise. and pr ctical- Gnd. a merely nOmiua
outlay OF time ana eNpente. will imp.rt . goof
general kLOwlecse q the stTut tar q our Ia :
gUaee. n. n. CONWAY.
DO lot. Principal
SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. NcCTrCHEE.
/ STREET, BETyyFsS Norrr C PlT1- AND F-E--
STEFrr v rSr.
Opposite 81 Aloy sius Church. oc gl-1r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
Georgetown Advertisements.
10y THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown
EXTEHsIvE SALE OF DRY GOODS AT AUG

EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRI GOODS AT AUG
On WEDNESDAY MoKNING. Nov 18th, at 10
O'clock, will sell, ct my auction store. No. 4
Bridge street, . large stock of Dry Goods, Of a
house closing business, Consisting Of
Bed, white and blue Flanuels
Wool Blankets and Coverlets
Wool ehawls and Cassiineres
Canton Flannels, Wool Shirts and Drawers
black Alpaccas and other Dress Goods
Fine bleacbed and brown MuslIns
Velvet Ribbons and Dress Trimmings
Hosiery, Teweling. Fine Musltns
Together with many other desirable Goods
no9 THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODs.-Jo st
J. opened, large stock. embracing Popiins, Me
rinos, Empress Cloths, Mouselins. Alpaca. Reps.
Shiats, sh.ylS, oIo.l:, Fisnnsis, ist:, Under
Corsets, Cloths, Cassimeres. Virginia Full Cloths
and Cassinets. A large stock OF Domestics very
vide Bleached Muslin l2hc.;. wsmsntts Tc.; no !.
sheetings 50 Cts; Alexsndre's and Josephs Kid
Gloves, Hosiery; Notions. &C.; Csrpetings, Drug
gets ana Otlcloths We promise great bargains 20
BENJAMIN MILLER,
101 Bridge street,
oc SLIM GeorRstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

PERSONS wishing To subscribe for TIE STAR
VINO reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
Will please leave their orders at No ll2 East
Capitol street. between lth and 5th.
JOHN CoGGINs, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

SUSPICIOUS CHARACrER.-About12 \ O'Clock
To-day officers Farley and Lloyd, OF the fifth
precinct, arrested q mau named Charles Is.
smith, as suspicious character He was
short time before discovered in the private
chamber of Mrs. 9oode, residing AZ ISL +
street, between 9th and 10th, and when ac-
costed by that lady 10 know what he was do
ing there, be gave such an equiyocal reply as
10 excite suspicion that he was thief, and
cause cry of alarm. Immediately Smith took
70 MS heels, ran out OF the house 10 10th and +
streets, down 10Th tn Pennsylvania avenue,
pursued by a crowd of boys crying Stop
theft! Reaching the avenue, the chase was
taken mp by the police, who pursued Smith TO
an oId building near the corner OF 18TH street
and Pennsylyania avenue, known as Kings da.
guerrean gallery, where he was captured while
running up the steps Leading TO the fourth story
He claims TO be q native OF Indians polls, and
removed from thence to this city about twelve
menths since About two years since he mar
RED in Indianapolis, and now has his wife in
mis- city In has possession al Inc tune OF the
arrest were found ten or niteen pawn tickets,
large number of letters OF tender character
from various females living IN different sec
tons Of the North, some forms OF letters signed
young females, besides a ladys fancy gold.
mounted toilet. box, and series CT cards and
other papers of a miscellaneous character.
among the list Of articles pawned were silver
la, and other table ware, as we'll as cloaks,
wearing apparel, &c. After his arrest he
seemed but little concerned AT his situation, and
did not pretend TO explain his suspicious con.
duct. or how he came into possession of some
OF the things which he had disposed Of and
others which were found on his person
The accused was taken before Justice Clark,
who deferred an examination till this after
noon at o'clock. 1t mas been suggested, in
view of the superior character OF some OF the
silver-ware and the small advances received
in pawn for the same, that they were not hon.
estIy obtained, and parties having lost such
are therefore requested 10 call and examine
such as has been received from the pawn
brokers and deposited at the Central Station
house. As an instance OF the low estimate put
upon some of the things pawned by Smith, it
is only necessary TO mention fine silver
sugar bowl. gold lined, and having a neat
lock and key. worth Si6, upon which only
$3.50 was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

INTHE BEDDING DEPARTMENT,
Ihave constantly on hand my own make and
make to order
MArrREssIs OF all kinds and sizes, from
smallest Crib to largest Dopble, and from common
Finest assortment Of all wool White. silver
SSoAESSTs;I snSHAbs. GASsiILaliEss..ndo tS 3:
PILLOWS and BoLsTRRs, with SLIPS"
The. MOST APPROVED SPRINGS In the
Special attention 10 called to about 50 Patterns
oorssffIEts fh "a TEsRfsss.@9 ana .PLAin TER
BY g." from which parties can make selection, in
having Furniture made TO order.
RAHL01 and GRAMsEH, y MA W,,II, h H
Frames, 40.
DOW saADis, Of an sizes.
Full line Of Green. Bun, White, Blue. md Brown
SHADE HOLLAND, al widths.
sHApH CORD. TAssELs, and FIxfuRIs Of
all kinds, &C., &c.
And in fact, everything for the
COMPLETE FITTING Up
AND FURNISHING OF HOrILs.
BOARDING HOUSES, AID PRIVATE Rrar,
DIHCBS,
AT eH0R1IeI NOTICE,
GALL Fsiss.'' EE:SsisI,sSasc assSsa AND
W. b. MOSES,
AVENUE HOUSE.
e.vISTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AyINur.
ne'lw " sRIlGroN, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09


The POTOMAC FRoNT.-An unusual number
OF vessels have entered the port of Washington
since our last report, while some few have
sailed. The steamer Wawaset, Fowke, ar
rived AT Potomac Ferry wharf on Sunday
night from Gone river and intermediate land
lngs, with number Of passengers and consid-
cradle freight.
Hdrreys Bhdrf-Arrived-Schrs. Ridley
Armstrong, from Havre-de-Grace, with %
tons OF coal for Harvey, Clark & Given; Eliza
Is. Jones, Corksey, from the same pla 2, with
!6a tons OF coal tor II. Burr u Co: steamer
Pioneer, Olden, from Accotink, with wood for
Harvey, Clark d Given.
tdrfsrS Whdrt.-Arrived-Schrs. Jane and
Mary, Landon. from Philadelphia, with coal
for gorge Cogus; Julia, Harris, from Havre-
de-Grace. with coal for X. w. Barnaclo; J. J.
Darrell, Perry, from the same port with coal
for the same firm; Mary Augusta, Wroten,
from the same port, with coal for George b.
gus. Mem.-Sailed from Philadelphia on the
7th OF November. schr. Anne +. Carr, Tyler,
with 3765s tons OF coal for X w Barnaclo.
JobEsoRS Whdf.-ArrIVed-Sch Federal
Hill, Wheeler, from Port Deposit, with 10000
feet OF white pine boards for Mohun & Son:
MAID OF the Mist, Wright, from Port Deposit
with 10000 feet of white pine board for q. b.
church Co: Mansion. White, from HAVE
de.Grace, with 100 tons OF coal for VIM. H.
MARROW. Sailed-Schr. Mary Elizabeth, Rea.
gan, Tor the lower Potomac, light
RJty Uhdyt.-Arrived-S Steamer Columbia
Harper, from Baltimore, with merchandise and
passengers. schrs. n. Tyler, Price, from Havre-
de-GTace. with iHtons OF coal. for =. &. Magru.
with IL tons of coal, for Ii. Clay Stewart:
Mary, Inns wOTth, from Norfolk. with lumber
Tor W liiett Redgrave: W. l.. LEVIN, Callison.
from BALTIMORE, with lumber, for N. Is. Fugett
and William Mclean: Ma lestIc, ROwlett. from
baltimore, with lumber, for WIIIett ~ Red.
grave; Marcella Ann, Trader; FLYING Fish,
Scott; ORR al, Cheshire, VIM. Henry, Snreyes:
Ben Franklin, CTossiey, Martha Washington,
Harding; American Coaster, Scott, all with
oysters, tor Turner d son and Wingfield & CO.
SalleC-Steamer Columbia, Harper, for Alex
andTla and Georgetown. 10 discharge balance
Of freight; schr. PaDdOra Con way, TOR Htvre-
de-Grace, light; Ross WmanS, Jack Cade, tor
Port Deposit. Light; John ;. Ravens, Lewis.
down the river, light.
lri",'s -ArrIyed-SchOOna~ Irish.
Mitch. from Baltimore, with lumber for Mo-
hun a Son. and wood for market: Eclipse,
Cock, from Baltimore, with lumber for VIM.
Mclean: NJ. J. Fardy. Hooper, from Sauis-
nury. with lumber for q. w. Linyllle and ~
b. fuCett; l.. w. H'ne, Hine, with lumber for
John q. Evans X Co ; a bland, Mitchell, from
HaVTe -de-Grace, with rs tons of coal for VIM
II. Campbell a Sen.
fG|S WLdf,-Arrived-Sc hooners j. s Pie
ray, Fullerton, from Norfolk, with lumber for
W. Il. Eugett and for Alexandra dealers; Jas
Gorham, Caleb, from Havre-de-Grace, with
coal for VIM. Frazier; Union, Perry, from Md
POINT, with wood for market: Anne and Ma
uida, Holmes, from Occoquan, with flour tor
Gait Shaw.
Ciryk'S T.-Arrived-Scbooner Pearl
Williams, from Port Deposit, with white pine
lUmbtr and laths fo- L. T.. Clark ~ Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

WHhpfIEs PAPER for sale. Apply at IN
STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

1856 SEVENTH STREET. 1876
FALL STOCK now open at MAGHRITER,s
No. $50 9TH street, between and 4 Streets arr ,
oraclng Paperhsngines, Window snades. Plctur "a
Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels Psinti1es
Epersvinss, Picture Rings, Mails, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

No. $50 Pa. avenue, bet 18th and
Jewelry repaired and made 20 order wa1ne.
carefully repaired and adjusted. Ornamental -
Hair Work and yewelry m sde 90 order Zine ~
stock OF Silver and Plated Ware always on III
hand; All orders prompt attended %.
SEP Ism V06S BROTBER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26
e xtin gu 4 - h q Z. I:
DOItT.AIsII.
SELF.ACTING FIRE ENGINE

TlNlli> invention has for IL eli, the eAtin-
gushing OF Fires in a more instantaneous
man lcr than has hitherto been discovered.
The advantages 10 be derived iroui the use o.
the ENTiNGUiSiiER are as follows:
Every fire begins on IL small scale, anu ITS
rapid aud III controlable increase Is ow!rg
to the fact that al the time of lis commencement
(when every moments delay in checking 1t Is
Of the utmost importance) no means are ready
at hand
The EXTINGUlSIIERi is the the only Engine
that fills this recruitment,
Its is always ready for use, though standing
unused for years.
1t saves the deluge OF water now used for
this lurl Csc.
1t is as effective in the hands of Boy as
the most experienced Fireman:
1t is portable, and as easily handled as a
bucket OF water.
1t possesses within its self the power of II
force pump, and as effective as Steam En-
CINE.
1t is the only known invention that will put
out Fires from Kerosene, Tar, Naphalinc, and
other combustiblc materials now in common
use.
PRICE-No. l, $50; No. ., 50 No. 8,
$50. P.D. MOORE,
General Agent for Oregon and Washington.
Sept. 20. 1868. 4T:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26
n Office.

TN the matter Of the claim Of William Hill
dreth to land under the Homestead Act in
the county Of Thurston and Territory Of Wash
ington.
To William Hilireih YOu are herch, no
tfed that will appear before the Register
and Receiver, at the Laud Office in Olympus.
in said Territory. ON TUESDAY. the 10Th day
OF November, lsss, AT 10 o clock a. M, ard
c6er proc: OF abandonment by yoa for more
than six months at oEe time. Of all that tract
Of land designated npon the Pla;s Of 'he pub
lie surveys a. Hcne.,r.d Claim No si7- IN
section No. - IN ToWusAiP NJ -. North Of
EAn-e Ne. rcs; IiizDrtte Meridian xhra
sn6 herr SOS are re 4rsse- . slP-&r asc sa''~
caase WIS sAil eEfrs ~ yog a. a h~zas-tesd
sAs4ll ssg - Taca.re zE4 szla aAas rsrsrt 10
NJ sstr1 >sates-
rts-TN CT kNf<EsHaF
olswpa4. TszrE,ua razz-T. - - -ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby, given that in pursuance
~ of an order of the Probate Court OF the
County of Thruston, Territory Of Washington,
made on the 18th day of September, a. ID.
1868, in the matter of the estate of G. X. Will
lard, deceased, the undersigned, the Admins
traitor of the said estate, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, Or on
a credit Of six months with amp. owed security,
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court,
On the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1865,
Mt the hour of IL O'Clock NJ, at the door Of the
Tacoma House, in the city Of Olympia, all the
right title interest and estate of said G. X. Will
lard, at the time of his death, and all the right
title and interest that the said estate'has, by
operation of law or otherwise acquired, othc:
than or in addition to that of the said G. X.
Willard, at the time of his death, in and to all
that two-story frame building and the lot upon
which the same is erected situate sou b of Taco
ma House, and more particularly described MS
follows Beginning ut q point on the east side
of Main Street, nincty-two feet south from the
southeast corner of Main and Second Streets !;
thence east eighty feet to a corner; thence
parallel with Main Street twenty-seven and
Une-half feet to corner thence west eighty
feet to the line of Main Street thence along
Main Street to the place Of beginning. Also
the north one-third Of lot No. 5, in block No.
IL, beginning eighty feet north from the north
west corner Of Washington and Third Streets ;
running thence north forty feet to an alley /;
thence west sixty feet to the northwest cor
ner Of said lot thence south forty feet, and
thence east sixty feet to the place Of begin
hing. BENJAMIN HARMED,
Administrator
Ofthe estate Of G. K. Willard, deceased.
Olympia, Sept. IS, 1868. 47:w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26
TACOMA HOTEL


~N an.ssr ssf4 aelz& $3.50 F~Ee-
saaaf a~s eseea~t a4a ~4Nls aispa $40
suasaa1.rrnee'et q
asare - rsassaa raaas.assw - ssfsza~Rase -
rTu EzsT mms8x nv Fn1 rxE&FvsszF
go -.aas aa4 raae lasE~ $50 So
saaaa a~ eAs $780, nassz So Ass
s sa s.aa aasasan.~N aw e~s&sv~ -
eas
Ia aae ra.snsae 80 nyrw a~ar $50
sa.aaa-s asasss q rrsa r. ~ r. = 49,
lm essrr-~
Mk 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26

sasea ...1l aisea44&aHa-rz ~
raa asaE-a.as. .-.s. ras 1855 - ~A~a& sz-~
e-.aa-r4 aa.e - za-~ 49, 49,
a.s4 Zzu
Trr o. ~ la -
@arr Esaa@sasr q ~---.sr-s-aaaz-ua4--s-- E.a.lass
t-ssr-. ~aa4 awa@E& ~ a~a. s1ua kaaas ~
liaaa- q F-~aa a-v- rsfua4ra e.
r--z o. -~s--s laauz1- aarasz $3.50 sau-r 49,
erassza-na So -zsaar ar-sgsrl - 49, -~yaussss
azg - 49, szzs1s ~ sVr~zrr -
a. az1 ~1ssE $500 q $3.50 .szss o.
@l4zre ~1- zs@e4 &s-sss~--a @E3 nr-zMsx -~~-@
49, h--4 So pu@---a 1u~@r as~~v@r-- nzxs.s
81 s-z @~saArT u@u~-a " F~~-nz~ss ~-su&
- szsussAz .a~ss - k~~ a. 49, saz1w 81
raa&zla4a tarzza r-xa~uzs~zza~3 -
asas-a.s-c ~e1N3u1ea Eass~~s ~ s~zaE ns~a4z~
r~-~4 e. ~ 81 .zsz@ar.u4. 49, k~1L o. az-t
G~-z4z-& e~G se~--@~a ruaes-e p~-s~~.rv-- S~&
1870 raNaAx nuzaa4nm~ 80 ~~=-u4a s--ee a@ g
vsya~a xpP~sns rxazrz~-z- x~x ~rza q ] szR
szes s-xzmazx s=rz<w ssr-~wn <zx ~x~ n
-a-~T &zm - - -nzrA ] sz-G s<&<-~< ss.eA
49, ssezT s--z a~zzu sA4a . e~~ go .zr r-~e.
- -xz-ME~9 sn-e-z~ 4E2Aza<2 n s-- <nrrxsF -
n su~~az4 ~A~rA -x-x au@s4 ssuSsszs-zsSa $50
aur5~aaar 49, g@asH 1zn-rs~ art A. nua
80 o - z~z0 hr ms-~E @r~ z~H. @se 49,
Z ~ 49, $500 - zz~sazsAua - vu~r
sss4zsi~ pvrn<rznnsa sus<r s~xt -rs--s s-~--zux
] szzs sxzd $500. - - sz7~r~. 49,
Fs~r~4-ar- pr-~~@s~s ~ trzs ~uFuzazx - o. go
F~Tss& ! nzS~ 49, s.sk as yakt-mruas- zsxz
.~~a@< ~ h-~-azz-- ~s~ss s~~r k-a<r- h-d s-~zl-
zurSs~u sGzs I xA~z E-szl~~ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-26
FLEAs.

FLEAS. "
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POwDERis sure and
certain death tn everything Of the Insect species
Fteas, Roacher, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY. 3ff
What peculiarly in regard to this article is that
notwithstanding its instant death to insects it is
perfectly harmless to mankind and domestic ami
mails. 1t can be inhaled or eaten with impunity
1t bears the testimony of eminent DISTINGUISHED
chemists it is
FREE FROM POISON
No article has given such positive satisfaction
in its use. sa.
lis reputation is we'll known. 1t is easily and
radily use direction accompany each flask. Be.
ware of counter'ets. 81.
The genuine has the signature Off. LYON, and
the privste stamp OF DEMAs BARNES & Co. Any
.h.ag "sc of rhs kind is an imitation or counter!
fe;t. Any druggist will procure the genuine if you
;H.'st yni WI have no o,f,-
sd 6y al! druggists and dealers Pacific Coast