davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29
INDIANA UNION PRESBYTERIAN y
" a.anas N III

CONVENTION.
Cordially syIapathiziug as we do
with every movement toward the
closer union of the people Of God,
and especially with that movement in
the Pres byterian Church, which re-
Gently appeared In the delightful
Union Meeting at Philadelphia, we
the undersigned do hereby earnestly
invite all Ministers and Elders of the
various branches of the Presbyterian
family IN the State of Indiana, to
meet in Convention. at the city Of In
dianapolis, In the First Presbyterian
Church, corner of New York aud
| Pennsylvania Streets, on Thursday,
March II, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
for Christian Fellowship and united
prayer.
Delegates will send their names,
two weeks before the date mentioned,
to William S. Hubbard, and cards of
introduction, to families where they
may be entertained, will be furnished
them.
May He who prayed that they all
may be one. bless this assembly Of
His children, and give us peace.
j. II. Nixon, Pastor of First Pres
byterlan Church.
Hanford A. Edison, Pastor of Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Charles III. Marshall, Pastor of
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Wilson A. Clokey, Pastor of United
Presbyterian Church.
w. B. Chamberlin, Pastor of Fifth
Presbyterian Church.
John B. Brandt. Pastor of Olivet
Presbyterian Church.
G. NJ. Howard, Pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
James NJ. Ray, Thomas ii. Sharp,
Benjamin Harrison, William Sheets,
Myron A Stnwell, Thomas MacIn-
tire. Elders of First Church.
David V. Galley William n. Jack
son, Samue f. Smith, Enech @. May
hew, Edwin j. Peck, John s. Spann,
Francis II. Kingsbury, Elders of
Second Church.
James Blake, Horatio G. Newcomb,
Silas I. Bowen, Charles N. Todd,
Theophilus Parvin, Jesse ID. Car
michael, Elders of Third Church.
Alexander Graydon. John L.
Ketcham, David Kregelo, John Me-
Keehan. Robert Evans, Samuel @.
Merrill, Elders Of Fourth Church.
Alexander Crawford, james T. An
derson, Alexander Obeny, Elders of
United Presbyterian Church.
G.. 9. VanCamp, William Fl. Hay,
Elders Of Fifth Church.
Charles p. Wilson, William Scott,
Elders Of Olivet Church.
y William r. Craig, Elder of Calvary
Church.
You are hereby cordially invited to
attend this convention. A Union
Presbyterian Prayer Meeting will be
held in the Second Presbyteriau
Church, on Wednesday evening,
March IL. A committee will be In
attendance at the First Church, on
Thursday A. NJ. at 9 O'Clock, to assign
places to delegates not already accom-
modated. WILSON A. CL0REY,
HANFoRD A. Epson,
JAMES I. BoYD,
CHARLES N. ToDD,
Committee on IavitdtiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. "a, 1868
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

a GREAT revival of religion is il
progress in the Presbyterian Churcl
at Jacksonville.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29

Congress. The mysterious power OF
the great work had touched his heart.
and his great intellect had responded
to the appeal, and ike a true man he
did not fear to acknowledge the claims
of God to his services, but with all
the fervor and simplicity of a child
offered himself for preparation for the
duties of the future.
Many other instances we could
name in connection with these meet
ings at Centenary Church-instanee
where youth and beauty, and genius
had mingled their tears and prayers
with the most humble, ia supplicating
Gods mercy and forgiveness. No man
could lock upon this great work and
deny that it was of God for His power
is made manifest In His sanctuary.
The meetings at this church are held
at 8 A. NJ, and 3 and P. NJ, daily.
At Wesley Chapel a good work had
been commenced, and was growing in
power. But the Pastor, Rev. Mr.
Hester, was suddenly stricken down
with illness, and the meetings had to
be discontinued for want of ministe-
rial aid But the laity, filed with the
spirit Of revival that is so wonderfully
pervading the city, procured other
ministerial help, and now, under the
direction of Rev. j w. Sullivan, an
able and successful preacher, the
fires of revival have been rekindled,
and are burning brightly. Services
will be held at this Church every
night for the next ten or twelve days,
aud perhaps longer, and a great work
will no doubt be accomplished.
In the Second Presbyterian Church
the awakening is breaking out with
power. Rev. Charles Marshall, of
Indianapolis, an eloquent and Jealous
minister whose heart is warmed by
the power of the religion he breaches,
has been laboring with the Church,
and will continue to preach each even
ing the present week. Prayer meet
ing is also held in this Church, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, daily.
The 8 Stone Church" Third Pres
byterian. is also enjoying a season of
special spiritual refreshing A good
aud glorious work has already been
wrought, and the interest is increas-
ing under the preaching each evening
of Rev. Mr. Little.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29
STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
Proceedings or First Annual Meet.
Ing.
INDIANAPoLIs. February

INDIANAPoLIs, February q.
Editors Journals:
As telegraphed you. the first an
nual meeting of the State Temper
anee Alliance was largely attended,
and was quite successful throughout
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29
Domestic Goods.

We have now in stock In Bieached and
Brown Musllns. Canton Flannels, Prints, t..f
Checks and Hickory Stripes, goods of the H
best brands prod ueed in thfs country.
The house that will sell goods at marked -lt 80
value is -4.t - hos ..rs ef l.f.lzr5f
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.,
63 Main Street.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29

cese:
1. All the faithful, over 21 and
under 60 years of age are, unless
legitimately dispensed, bound to OBJ
serve the fast of Lent. il
2. They are to make only one full
meal a day, Sunday excepted) which
meal should be taken about noon.
3. Both fish and flesh are not to be
used at the same time, either by the
way of sauce or condiments.
f. A collation. is allowed in the
evening. No general rule as to the
quantity of food permitted at this
time is or can be made; but the prac-
tice of the most regular Christians is
never to let it exceed the fourth part
of an ordinary meal.
B. General usage has made it lawful
TO take IN the morning cup of tea,
coffee, or thin chocolate made with
water, with a small slice of bread or a
cracker.
6. The use of hogs lard, instead of
butter, is permitted in preparing fish,
vegeta bles, etc.
z. The following are exempted from
the OBLIGATION of fasting; Young per-
sons under q years of age; those
who have completed their six
tieth year; the sick; the pregnant
women, or those giving suck to in
fants; persons who are obliged to Ia
Dor hard; and all who, through weak
ness, cannot fast without injury to
their he alth.
8. By dispensation, the use of flesh
meat is allowed at any time on Sun
day, and once a day of Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday of
Ember Week, and on the Thursday
and Saturday of Holy Week.
8. Persons dispensed from the obli.
CATION OF fasting are not bound by the
restriction of using moat only at one
meal on the days on which the use is
granted by dispensation.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-29

WYE NOW OFFER TO THE PUR-
w lie a large and well-selected stock
of Fail and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new. goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the public to call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish Popiins, French Merf-
Scotch Plaids, and AlI-Wool Delaines.
Our stock in WOoien Goods is the largest
in the city. In Cloths of all cOlors, Cassi-
meres. Satfnets, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flan-
nels, we are able to offer to customers in
ducements no other house IN the city can.
Our stock of Notions 7s LARGE comprising
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Ma bias, GhaWls and
HOop-Skirts, Blankets, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

MAYORS OFFICE, November IL, 1853
Pro posals will be received at this Office uutil l2
o'clock m. MONDAY, November q, l8sS, for
Grading and travelling K street north, from
der an act approved November 9, 1883
Also. for Grading and travelling street north,
from North Capitol street to Boundary east,
under an act approved November 3, 1858.
The wolk to be done under the direction OF the
City Surveyor. TIE superintennence of the Com.
Commissioners, TO be appointed by the MAJOR.
Bidders y i'll state the price per cubic yard for
excavation or embapknent the work TO be paid
for only one way. and that viii be the way which
embankment. The gravel to be OF good quality
and free from stones Of improper size end to be
nice inches deep in the centre of the street, and
tsper1ng to four inches deep ct the gutter line
after the same has been proF ,, rly rolled.
All the surplus earth. Including sand, gravel,
Commissioner may direct
. No part OF the appropristioH viii be paid until
tne work has boon approved by The City suryeyor.
the Commissioner Of the Ward, and the Assistant
Commissioners
The right to reject any or all bids IL reserved.
Each bid must be accompanied with the written
guarantee Of a responsible party known TO be
such that, IL accepted the bidder will execute q
contract IN due form, and perform the work in &C.
The euarantee m 9 st be in substance as follows:
II, b, euarsr tee il this bid be accepted By the
Mayor that the bidder will enter into a contract
for the same, and perform the work according 10
the requirements thereof"
Bids most be endorsed on the en- yelope "Propo-
sails for Grading aud GrayeInR street. north
and n street north, from North Capitol street to
Boundary street east, and addressed to the
A~"'' VI H.CBANH.
pol3 iot Commissioner Of the Fourth Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

A RRNARHARLE ACCOUNT Is given in a la.
English paper Of the escape OF n convict from
prison. Tue cell in which ne was con nnsi had
an iron door, with a lock entirely on tn ou'side
The only implements the prisoner had Were a
wooden spoon. some bits OF wire. and 4 needi.
and thread. Dot Of the spoon he made " A.,
BY means OF the needle be passed a thread ovsr
and under the door; bits Of wire Were pa a
through the iuspec' on hole, aud fastened 10
this long thread extending outside from top -
bottom. The key was also pushed through.
and. being fastened 10 the thread, was hrOught
opposite the keynote by dexterous Tnanipuia-
ton Of the slender line, worked genJly in, Thea
turned by means of the wire; and thu door was
opened. THIS - certainly one OF the greatest
exhibitions Of skin and patience on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

~Lamoreaux, BLACK Crook" danseuse
took opium and died in New Orleans. Pro-
fessionsl disappointment LED TO this last .sster
R-Wilson, me burglar in Connecticut rail.
says he considers himself "a much hones,er
and much better man than nine tenths of all
the ifice-holders In the United States"
n<M-s. Harriet Hewlett Of Nerrick Long
Island, on Friday Of last week saturated her
clothing with kerosene, and then SET fire to
them. She was burned TO death She was
atout thirty years Of age.
@lE Japan. paper is used i'm the manufac-
ture Of fans, lanterns, umbrellas - ocket books.
cloaks, and even windows. The paper string
that was introduced in this coun try during
he rebellion has been IN use an Japan FOR CEN
turies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

DELIBERATE SUIcIDH.-Yestsrday morning.
Just At Ieveille, Orderly Sergeant Eawrenc-
Dunno Go. X. 2lst ". =. Infantry. committed
deliberate suicide IN the following manner A.
the military camp IT the cemetery. He laid Ia
upCn his back m has bunk, placed the muz,le
of has gun under his chin, and with Il hands eT-
chief tied TO the trigger aud drove under TIA
guard. pulled the tn gCer last as the bugle was
blown. Sergeant Dunno was an excellent
soldier, and the rash act by which he terminate
ed has existence remains involved m mystery
NcrfOH IG.) JONrHgL NoU. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
BIZ GREEN set M;I.L,a m ssi.,,.,.,,
No. 626 southeast corner 7th and % stresn

IA WILL BIZ SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
En-" on MONDAY, the 1sd instant at o'clock ..
80, On the premises, . three story Brick,
m ;,h lT91s Iron ssconies c9etaiains rooms
between 9Th and losh streets vest. tIslsndD The
House has ell modern imc-ovemsnts, such - La;
trobe stove, heating entire house, hst and cold
water, bath room. water c.osets, oemenSed cellars,
eisterns beck ysrd paved. &c.
Agricultural Bureau.
Possession LIST of the month.
Terms: Ons-hsn cash; balance In Elk and twelve
uoSths for notse bearing interest and sscu red by
DEED 81 trust on the premises. All pvey ancins
and revenue stamps at the cost OF the purchaser.
0s0o down On She day Of sale.
mo GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

THE CONNECT,CUT ENoCH ARDEN CAsR-Ia
l-6i a man named Wilcox and his wifr f~-lfed
ia Wat bury, COnrecticut, and At the break
ing out Of ghe war Wilcox enlisted ana lbIged
the army an the field, keeping corrcspOn ienc.
W his wife FOR two years. Word came hbm-
that be had been killed, aud h.s wtfs a sum "a
Widows weeds and mOurned him as dead. A.
the close Of TIE war wilcox, who was not
killed or even WOUNDED. came hone with his
regiment, but seems 10 have male no search
after bis vile where he m tSat reason ABLY have
expected tOhaye found her. However. she hai
married. before he got home, a man named
HotCSkIss, by whom she had n child. aud Wtth
whom she has lived for two years AZ New
Haven. 4 few weeks ago wilcox vent 10 New
Haven and saw has wife ami her husband. aud
alter comforting on their affairs the woman de
clared her intention 10 adhere % lfOtcakf~s
Wilcox then went and entered charEes-.hst
against the wife including blgamy. This weak
the criminal charges We're trird an the Cary
Court Of New Haven, and resulted IA tue ; si-
entering Rale in the case of bIEamy. la the
other cases, after the evidence Was AZ. Jadge
Bronson decided 10 discharge the parties. Sta
ung a. a reason for doing SO. thai although
they had technically broken the law, Vet, az The
marriage had been made IN good faith, wsth
the supposltIon that WilcoN was dead. ani
with no wrong inieRt, therefore they on gat not
10 be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
r. EAT SALE i-WATCYES JEW
II ELBY AND FANCY GOODS,

ticle precisely as represented, upon payment of An
NAV be worth 8 1900 ~
Tickets naming the articles, with superb and
correct illustrations Of the same-that the buyer
may know precisely what he Ia to obtain as elf A
By personal examination, thus avoiding all decep-
tt9n-xill be forwarded BY mail, post paid, at the
with premium, as;. twelve tickets. with premium,
Sl9atwenty-six tickets. with premium, $40; sixty
Is samples OF our goods, that Agents may form
on delivery, to any part Of the United States This
honorable course gives patrons the sdvsntses Of
having possession OF the articles before makina
sE hTSni f1a AN ILLesIRArED CIRCULAR.
. rare Opportunity. III. lseiti%ately conducted
business, duly authorized BY the Government, snd
dress, with directed en- yslsRs for reply:
ocan I'm. 1855 md ISL BrosdWsy. New Ynorh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
seY CUuPaH LATIMER, Auctisueerx
- Late cier ks with Jas. C. Mcclure a Col
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania ayenue and n n
street, Star Once Building

YALuARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No
3D0E STREET, NORTH SIDE BErWEry
hLENEhTH AND TWELFTH STREETS, AT
AUCTION.
80 On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Novem
Der 18TH, 1865, at o'clock: IN front of the
ee~ dence No. $40 street, between 18th ard
18th Streets rear Ill street, containing II rooms
bath room and hall water aad gas. permanent
wash tubs, range and furnace
=, THIS is one OF the most complete houses of it.
streets, ard In Of the best lions should de-
mand the attention Of Parties in search Of a com
Portable residence.
Terms: One third cash; the residue in s and Il
months. secured BY a deed Of trust with notes
rearing interest. Conveyanciug and revenue
stamps at cost OF purchaser. 100 down at time OF
sale. COOPER a LATIMFR
no - O Unit. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-ClInord -. Phillips.
T. -. Assessor for the second district in Phila-
delphia. was accidentally shot IN the side by q
boy, Oh Saturday last, while cunning nesr ~.
Martin 6. Worcester county, Nd. Information
OF the accident was immediately conveyed 10
his wife, who with a surgeon. on Saturday
night. lett for the scene OF the unfortunate oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

TIE HACKRSsACH BRIDGE HoAICIDE.-The
tTIsi o. james Reilly, for the murder OF has wIie
Rosanna, by throwing her, as alleged from the
bridge over the Hackensack river. " Y an
August last, was continued in the Hudson
County Court yesterday, before Justices BedIe.
Bohnstedt and ousIfe- and resulted in a YER
dict OF "no. guilty.n-N. T. Tribune, Nor. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
DY @. b. L. GROWN & CO., Auc,ioneer,.
10y GREEN WILLIAMs,
ID Aactioneers and Real Estate Broken,
No. 526, Southeast csrner of TIN aud streets.

FIRST-CLASS FOUR-STORY PRESS BRICK
FRONT HOUSE AND Lsr AT AUCTION
- On TUESDAY, the 24th Instant at four
easE O'Clock ,. m, We shall self, on the premises.
H. part Of Lot No. 3, in Square No s2S. beise
good front on ID street north, between nth
and nth streets west. with fne four story Brick
House, containing fourteen rooms, having n ne
halls, ess. water, &c. making first class dVeline
or business property.
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months. for notes bearing interest and secured nv
. deed OF trust on the property. All couyeyancfne
snd revenue stamps st the cost Of the purchsaer
9lQ0 down on the day Of sale.
noH GREEN n WILLIAMS A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

WINTER FASHIONS FOR TIE LADIES.-lt
may interest -be ladies To know that the prom
inent features OF the winter fashions are high
colors. Tartan dresses aud tartan suits ara
very much worn, and these are very bri gh. and
pretty, either for the house or street Hugh
dresses Of scarlet, cashmere, delaine, of French
meTino. are very much worn Dy young ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS
pEFARTNESr OF THE ISTTR1ns.
OFFIcP rNnrAy AFF.g

rEFARTNiESr Or THE INTrRrnR.
OFFlcR INDIAN AFFAIRs.t
S..,-s a, Noyer.h-r II, 1883
sthleo Proposals, endorsed 'Prop5sais f,r IN.
an SSoas, VII be ree.ivsd 81 the ofice 81 In.
a. hHers until IL O'Clock III on TUESDAY
.h I'Ih cay OF recnmber next, for furnishinr in
the following list: N i
fihST CLASS-HACKISAC BLANKETS
INV PAIRS point white MErtfrac Piapkets To
- measure ttN32 inches, and weigh s poua is
~" PeEs POINT white Mac nae Bisn sets. to
~, ni.ees gre 5iX56 Inc hes. aLd weigh L. poanIs
itV ralIs point white Mackipac Blaukets n
~, measure 4tN55 inches. aud geiga > a pounds
% pairs Hs-poiEt white Isckinac Elauksts II
90 H' asuTe SfNtH inches, aud weigh -, pounds
W pairs poiIt sea. let Ne ckinac Brackets, to .
~, measure oOXf2 Inches. aud Wei Ga ) pounds
W pairs 70 To'nt scarlet HacEis-o Blanket,
pounds
80 rairs PORT scarlet Necklace RIsnle,2
TO measure 47X;5 inches ami weigh S
pounds.
7oC pairs 3-Yoirt indigo L!us Mackipac EI,r.
kets 20 measure OCN72 inches, aud we ~ F,
~ FaiIs zis point iadIz, blue NacLinac RI,n
pounds.
% Eai li.-point indigo blue msckjuso RI,n-
kHs u measure JixS0 il chss, and weigh a :
pounds. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

NEW EXPRESS LINE.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE ONLY DTRECT LINE BE. ~
TWEEN NEW YORK AND T44K
THE DISTRICT. -2&2k
This Company Will hereafter run two Steamers
aweek,
Leaving New York every W ednesday at lem
And every Saturday 81 IL M
Leaving Georgetown every NJ onday at Az NJ,
And every Thursday at .. IN
Freight received at all times and forwarded at
lowest rates.
JOHN r. DAVIDSON. Agent
% Water street, GEORGETOWN,
n. ELDRIDGE d co. Agents,
AleXandria.
JAMES HAND, Agent
f1rS II ll9 Wall street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN MAR
RENEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER.
.fALL'S VEGETABLE SICILAy HAIR
RENEWER
HUMAN HAIR REsToRED.
Gray Hair changed to its n stursl Color 81
RAILS VEGETABLE SlCILIAN HAIR
RENEWER.
TITS the best article known 60 preserve the Hair,
rrtyehting its falling out, end making iifsisss,
stid, brashy hair
BEATHY, SOFT AND GLossY.
RAu Who usa AZ Are n unanimous in awarding II the
praise of being the beat Hair Dressing extsnt. and
without n rival In restoring gray hafr TO lite nGtu
raj color Beware Of counterfeits and imitators:
81 for ali D. and take none other. Price q .oo.
FOR ssle by ali druggists.
R. p. HALL . CO., ashau. q. H., Preprseters.
oe7-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

Star ctoe BS,ltins.
IXfsNsIyE sALr OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
sIOkkk lAIIRES, hERRING SAFE sTUyE
~Sp On TUESDAY MORNING. y,xsmher
kWl u, ISIS, At D. O'Clock, at the store II II
KRy Burrs 90 No. iO- Pennzylysai. ave
49, Bue, between az AMI F'h streets north
side we shall cell his eBtire stock Of Roots and
shoes, Fixtures, Iron safe, Stove, sc, compris-
Ing
Mems French. calf Double aud Single sOlsI
Men, trench-can Double and Single soled PesSed
Mems French.cslE Double and Single .oied
Stitched Caters
MEMS French calf Double and single soIed
Stitched Bslmorals
Mems Pateut-lestLer stitched Boots
Mems Patent leather Caters
Mems Patent leather Oxford Ties
Mems Napoleon and HioibR Boots
Mems Can Stitched and pegged Oxford tbs
Mems Over Caters. cloth an1 leather, assorted
30 pairs Zcuave bite DuCk Leggins
Lsdies Lasting Caters, BAiHiora!s, Morocco
aides Slippers, plain and fancy assorted In Kid,
Morocco. ar. Lasting
Misses md ChildIen's Caters, Morocco and KID
Baimorais plain and fsrcy
GCys and Youth Csif Boots, sewed ani paSgei
Boys and Youths Calf Ballorsls, sewed aud
Roys' and Youths Calf Shoes
Bows AID Youths Pstant leather Boots
AL of the shove Of the best make and m sterf
al, and will be sold in let's TO suit.
good Herring Safe
Store EiNturts. Stove, Gc
Term. cash. COOPER LATINzB, Aucts.
n. n Store for Rent nola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
BATCHELoRS HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye f. the bess In the vorzl:
the eaiy true and perfect Dye; harmless relisbis.
unts; remedies the Ill Effects Of bad dyes in yfso-
rates and leaves the Her soft and beautiful blsos
o.1rosca. Sold BY ell Druggists aud PERU merv:
and properly applied at Bachelor Wig Fsc1oy
30. Is Bond sreet. New York. ja1s-eodlT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
LIZ. JoHNsToN's PATENT SMOOTHING
IRAN

L. pronounced BY all who have seen Il TO BE- the
principle and beautiful In design.
IL VIM DO the work Of four common irons, with
third the fuel, requires holder, smuts
the cloths, and puts Q finer polish on shirts than
any other iron Will pay for itselfin saving Of labor
and fuel In three months. D
ANY ore dissatisfied may return them within
one mouth after purchase and get thsir money
For sale ct the northeast corner OF Pa avenue
ans I'd street, by JOHN LOCKE, sole agent for
Maryland, District Of Columbia, and Alexandria,
Va.