davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

Flannel Drawers for Men and Boys.
SILL: ADAMeON'e, 6O6 9th street.
THIS - TO NOTIFY TH1 PUBLIC that Geo. b.
Wilson i 10. can sell Shoes, Boots, &c, as cheap
as any person who adverttses In the Star. 7,A
CURTAIN DAMAsK and Shade Linens.
ADAMsoN's, sos 9th street,
ell: next to Pennsylvania avenue.
CORHe, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescen-
ces, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and other dis
eases OF the feet, SUCCESSFULLY treated by DR..
vania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
residences between 8 and p. m. No charge
tor consultation at once. Established 1861.
RUBBER SHRBTIN0 and Nursery Cloth, Air
Pillows, &c.
SILL: ADAN00N's, sos 9th street.
TIE 0R1AT1sT relief imaginable can be af-
forded this warm weather by wearing one Of
those elegant suits selling at such astonishing
~ lev prices at the celebrated Oak Hall cloth
Ing store, $50 Seventh street. opposite the Post
once, where, In addition to eentlemen's "Ban.
mock Burn," Cheviot, Afrah ma Pogue, drab
dete alpaca and linen suits, children's Carl.
ealde suits In graz variety are also to be had at
~.-o.. ~. 80
RED, WHITE AND BLUE BLANKETS, Bed
Comforts, Sheets, &c.
SILL: ADAMsoN's, SOC 9th street
OFPIC1 AND SroRD LouMoHs.-Cau he used
for sleeping purposes without mattress or nil.
ows. (e,L1:l ADAMson's. sos 9Th strest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

TIE STABBING OF ScHLossBR-Yestsrday
John Evans, charged with stabbing Peter
Scnlosser. at Juenemann's Garder, on Wed .
nesday last, was before Justice Schmidt Mr.
N H. Miller appearing for the defence. It
appeared that Evans was in the yard, and had
q smGu penknlfe in his hand, with which he
vas whiting stick. Schlosser approached
Evans. and after the passage of some words,
the former struck the latter, when O Grapple
ensued, but upon being separated it was dis
covered that Schlosser was cut In four places
A certificate from the physician of Schlosser
was produced before the Justice, in which IL
rs stated that be - in fair way Of recovery
Justice Schmidt admitted Evane 20 bail in the
sum OF 81, sou for his appearance before court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27
UoEZAGA COLLEGE.

uOkZAGA COLLEGE.
The exercises Of
GONZAGA O0LLRGH
MN "a sized, between ssA asd l0fk,
MONDAY sEPrEMBER 6. 1859.
For particulars, apply Co
al sou LAS. CLAkKe, Q. J.. President.
ct. MAffHEWy INSTITUTE
~ 4 etreet. between 18th and 18th
ttudies Will be resumed In this Institution or
FIRST MONDAY or eEPrEMBER.
No extra charges for the Modern Laneu aees
aux BRO FOBIAs ptr.s,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

The PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN AssoCIA.
rIoH-Pennsylrdnia Wants TO Furnish Secretary
81 Wdy.-fhe Rennsyivania Republican Asso.
citation held meeting at Union League Hall
the char. and Jeseph n. Wilson, secretary.
Executive COMMITTEES, reported the customary
resolutions OF respect On The death Of Secretary
Rawlings, which wers unanimously adopted.
commitsss Get forth The claims Pssnsyiva me
has for the sppoantment Of Q successor TO
SsSreeary Rawiings. Among these are the
sSS,aiowise: thaf Pennsylvania Y ths second
n Is1 tssord IN ne Presidential csnpaicns Of
H. Lseas ana 1888 ent,tie her 70 recognition in
sn,s 1,pRSameas tAae the aid contributed By
Snns 70 - Rresidential once, surrounded e
abe was BY Staass not Yue 10 the q ndidsts. Of
that cause. also sntitis her a. dos her avn
u So wisS 'G -, VOC Of cay se.ss IN ths
ooogpItton s9nai TO- thss accorded 70 hsr
slnesndtng Sisters 81 sasossd poiiticai AIN.
Srs..o1 ~ sy:ocst,o S0a. x % Gl.sgow, I'd.
BIns poH ERso4Ios o, 4 sozoor uor.,
q school nou U'o os ,. he: 70. y.
we. .wsen Maryland svsnne and E street, sim,Isr
70 zee mouse ON street The building viii be
1osI's sSa x - feet Of two stories and siats
SKY pnpais each. The bids were a. follow
HerIiheZ Wade, $3.50: 8. II. DonsiS.o,
49, r.. y. narron. $500. j. @. Navlor
1855 usj Uaat Barry, S7,57s; s. 8. Hunt and
rnoe. wuniamss 1900. 90, Jackson Pumphrev.
sS.s7o; John II. Baker, $3.50.
HIGHWAY RoBBRRY.-Mr Dennis Burma.
living nesr Tennailytown, was retaining 70
nh home On Sat9rday night about IL o'clock,
IN company with Mr.. ]. Callahan. ana " nan
near Green's gats, three men rushed unoo MIN.
and after knocking him down, robbed him of q
small smonnt Of noney. Soon afterwards,
Mr.. James McKenna passing nv. Hfsed him
into his wagon, and took him 20 me third
precinct steuoN. Dr. Appleby roudered hum
surgical assistance, aud found thar he va
20 seriously injured that his life u dsspsirsd OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

card from Alderman Henry NJ. knight.
He Denies the Allegations Of Collector
Bowel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

National ................ 8 IN } } IL 2O-5s
Excelsior .......-...... 3 8 Oil
The ExGelsiors LETT yesterday morning for
New York.
The keystones, OF Philadelphia. are expected
in Washington during tins week and will play
the OlyDpics and Nationals Of this city
Next week the Eckfords (the champions) are
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27
FREDERICK FINALE SEMINARY,

FREDERICK, Nd,
Poeeeesng full collegiate 20 v-rs. win Commence
1s "a scnoiessfe yer, the FIRST MONDAY in
For Catalogues. containing visv Of buiIdinss,
REV. THOMAS n. CANS. An,
~ . IN President.
NOUNo LADIES' sEMIHARV,
ABOARDING AN d DAY SCHOOL,
Gil Thirteenth Street.
Tne detiee OF this inc utfan VIII be resumed
September6 The school building 10 located IN
rear OF residence sd3oiuinR the pi phany Church
Sna n well Known es the Epiphany High school
oullotng. The enclosed grounds Afford annie
epece Tor recrsetios and amussm emit Oirculsrs
nY be ootained by applying 20 the Rector on the
sals sn Mss II. J. HARRoyER.
TAI WEST EnD CLASSICAL, MArHENAr.
1CAL, AND 1HGLIbH AcADEMY.
Lnas institutlon, recently under the charge OF
ney; Shsrles 4: noSrse, hes been reopened by
PROT y. A. ePRIugIR, a. NJ. In the Friends
-. sse ,ae Hoose, on street north, between 18th
He: S.s BOY: o. = s.-,-rysqsa s, character
VII Be receiyed a., ~ ons IN ee retained whose
in1nsnoe 10 found 49, ~ A1ous 20 the school.
trehcn and GermAp py nsti We teachers st usual
C,reulars can BE- obtained at the Bookstorsos
bsllaptyne, No. s19 9TH street, and q. A Whit-
teker Co, corner 9Th and D SITS. sus-tocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27
TIE OOLUhBIAR SEMINARY.

ibis Institution, designed O. q Young Lsd,e.,
hh tsntay Tor ipstIgstion in sn the ordinary
higher branches of scolleeiate course. includXs
Drs.ine, Painting, nusic, and the Modern Lsn.
corner OF 18th and II streets eeptsnber is. lsss
ne PIinSi pals are Miss Lydis Fletcher, formerly
latteriy one Of the tseulty OF the Bslttmere Fe.
male college, and His Cecelis Dsy, . Iady OF
great ehleriencs in teaching, assisted oy lsarnef
nell fptentton 70 use all their efforts % render
enn seminary IN every respect sdsyted 20 the
patronage OF the frieb6 of learning Ia our MID M
te assist them IN this tBtir epdeavor Tor parfie-
address Mics FLETCH HER sss vest Fayette
street. Baltimore. Nd. Reference: President An d
Faculty the Baltimore Female College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

i Il 1 3 n - :" =
FORMULA OF
Dr.. JOHN WILKINS,
jyll-eaSm bAbt14OBD, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27

THIS u TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. b.
Wilson i 10. can sell Shoes, Boots, &c, a. cheap
as any person who advertises IN the Star. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-27
"a s.LsG = sdsiooAk yos : sSfs ssp GIRLS.

- Ar 211 STREET,
VIII commence ia Eleventh Annual Session,
~ September 9th
ine patronage q those Who wish te place THAR
chuofen where their mental aud moral i'm prov re-
ment VIII reoeye conscientious and essad uous AZ
tion, 10 earnestly solicited. An addition 20 lib
ersl pstronsge. MRS Peck has the pleasure Of re-
Hrl. Bev Dr. Parker, Rev. J. n Ooonnb.. Be,.
j. v. Lewis, D. r. HAaner n m s.G -.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
WHEN TOCUT TIMBER.

The farm that feeds US shall not be forgo tten
And as the season for its operations is at hand,
it shall now be our care, each week, to give
some thought to this subject
And first in order of time comes timber cut
ting, forfencing, building purposes, &c. Every
one has noticed the varying durability Of differ
ent woods the birch SO perishing-the cedar
50 enduring. This is in the nature Of things,
and has no remedy. But close and extensive
observation has shown tn at there is q marked
difference, also in the durability of the same
wood, as to the time of its cutting; numerous
experiments showing its most perishabe sea
son to be that Of its most vigorous growth, as
from March to early fall; partly perhaps, be-
cause the sap vessels, distended by the sap,
render the wood more pervous to water, and
50 more liable to decay. Before the sap starts
and after it ceases its flow, is considered, there
fore, By far the best time co cut timber. AL
who would avail themselver Of this fact this
year, have not day to lose.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

We are often asked "Uave coal ashes any
fertlizing valuef" We answer, yes--but not
enough o give them a marketable value If
you have them i. is Il waste OF property to
throw them into the street, and nuisance to
have them enclmbcr the Cellar and the back
yard, as we generally find. For, besides some
ashes from he wood kiudliugS, they contain q
trace OF native potash, and sometimes of other
valuable salts, and, to this extent, have some
iertilizing properties. And for stlh, clayey
soils, we have found it excellent as disinte-
srat2r, and it would pay for hauling some dis
lance for this parpose Pa. 70 ,nl fruit trees
d lew inches AIgli, close to the trunk, it has
greatly aided US i'll expelling that scourgc the
borer. Coal cinders contain much iron; the
pear so loves iron that it viii thank you for
them, as plainly as more thrifty trees, of more
and better fruit, can speak. Applied 10 any
trees or shrubs they do much good.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

that scene Of conflict, and while it presents
ITS rough features to the eye of the travel
er, may it serve as a historic link between
the present and the past, aud bear the mind
OF the beholder backward to the time whe 4
our ancestors struggled fiercely with the
rougher elements of bar5arism as exhibit
ed III savage warfare.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE. Some of the
definitions OF what is termed newspaper
patronage" are thus given by contributor {:
Newspaper patronage is composed Of
many different varieties. One man comes
IN, sub crlbes for the paper, and pays for
it i'll advance. He goes home and reads it
with the proud satisfaction that it is his.
He hands in his advertisement, asks the
price, pays for ii, goes to his place of busi-
uess and reaps the advantage. This is
newspaper patronage.
Another man says: "You may put my
name on your books" and goes off without
saying a word about pay. Time passes on,
you want your pay, which is honestly due
he gets mad and orders his paper stopped.
This IS he wspaper patronage!
Another man has been subscriber for a
long time, but he has never paid cent.
At last he becomes tired Of you-wauts a
change, and thinks he must have a paper
printed in some distant city. He tells the
postmaster he don't want your paper, aud
1t is returned to you marked 'refused"
Does he call and pay: No; he wants the
money 10 pay for his city paper And this,
too, is called newspaper patronage!
Another man brings i'll dollar advertise
mcnt and wants a two dollar notice given
it. II you refuse, he goes off aud mutters
something about competition and extrava-
CANT rates | think that you editors like
that kind of patronage.
Another man lives near you but does not
take the paper. He don't like the editor or
the paper is too small, or the politics don't
suit him. Yet he goes to his neighbor's,
reads it, finds fault with it and quarrels with
the opinions of the editor. Sometimes he
sees an article he likes, and begs for the
number to take home. This is also called
newspaper patronage
Another man takes two or three city pa
pers, and can't afford to take his county
paper, but he likes it and comes into the Of
fee and begs one every week. This is first
class patronage.
Another man likes the paper he takes
it, and does all he can to get subscribers
he never fluids fault with the articles, origi-
nal or selected. Ifany little item of inter
est occurs in his neighborhood, he drops in
and tells oft. This is newspaper patronage.
Another man comes and says: "The
year for which paid is about to expire,
and l want to pay for another" No dis
count on that kind Of patronage.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

Miss Nilsson, the Swedish Prima Donna an
other Jenny Lind, is coming to this country
next season, 10 sing under contract for the snug
little sum Of $1,000 per night, in gold.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
rNEE.s EYZA: hTa NATURE ASD
EAEWESF.

.1,t now. when this annual scourse is
..-r,al. 6eN families failing 10 feel it's power,
taar> some remarks concerning it may be
.,,o- yalne 10 the people
l...it ,jla, we hear i. said-"Whata shock
.,... ,lIl ,y. a}l have" But there is not par
,...a of ..cold" about it no more than measles
.. o.taIi p7x i, cold. \ cold is merely an
..qral thing, coming TO individuals here and
nsre, from exposure to the influences which
.use cold; influenza IS a distempcr, a con-
zion. IKE cholera or scarlet fever, spreading
ALL. cir Iar-e Districts staying thousands at once,
..i ,>Aaustiug itself by "having its run" This
traction I Important, because a common
.uldaaa i4tuen2a are about opposite in their
r.,sre. and r,ouire nearly opposite treatment
tie former Is ii condition of excitement, rails
..r. the action If the SYSTEM above the natural
standard ANA often requiring depressing
te4munt: the latter is Itself a condition OF
great depre~sion-.h result Of some atmos-
phcric poison. Hence what would cure In a
cold would XIII III iudle azt g mistake which,
.rql persons, may, and often does. produce that
All result. attacks a2out eqaally All ayes
4ud lond'tious,-lhe well ahd ROBUST as often
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

-r-..-----,-- c---a-- ---.-1-----.- -
lN - '.o}i. ,,; : 1,l-'sl''' r '''."
''''''p:' ',,0 M I'I ,'o 'l'' N,'io' '"l
occl'1','oH' no ll'>' ''-,Gl.I''e'' +A'i''AS
2''ieIs ~ nav VI -, iel' S0''o0' 'G'.c,i'N7
.....i1 49," '001 ''0 0'' '7''~''' '''N'' d 'y
9'<'HG,I ~ 49,,
"l' '''n 'e'1N ioHs' 'N"' - Oily
went 10 'e"cn;
~" you n',9 o"'
al, H'''n i'''' '"' ! "o'y "e'' 10
AlFe on, oH'' ,......... o.,
W"y Io u" sF' II W
" a. 9'n II u? l'r some SON.. reason or
A"'l'or' YOU we u '>''''' 'u'0 Il ''eS'r'c'
l"'l eI eil'.'s" n ,'Y @ =. vs. @ s,'' '2'L5'9'''y
Sdu NH 7HicA!97 ""S Nie i!iti tH'l L want
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

Spanish cruisers are overhauling American
vessels in the Gulf, looking for revo!ut ionists.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
Farm, Garden, and Household,
coNpltrnp EY PUTNAM sIMoNToN.

s5- Our trends who may have communications, OBJ
,r.Ettus facts. sugg, slions. anything OF interest,
,,luz tO tlHs department., arc requested to commu
l.e tlc t. Dr. rlutnam Simontou, Scarsport VINO
N prepare the same for publication, il OF suiieieht I'M
f-toCt,
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

JUST THREE MINUTES. Will we Amer
leans ever learn to ear slowly enough?
While we were sitting ia restaurant re-
Gently full grovn, live American took {,
seat at our table
"Waiter."
y es, sir"
"PorI. and bcans-quick !"
The pork and beans We're brought.
Before takiu1 the first m0uthtai the gen
t!emau again proceeded
Aud, waiter, q m'nce pie:'
''1es, sir.
Bring me a piece-Anl have it here in
just three minutes
The man 'camc to time" Within two
minutes he began on the pork and beans,
aud within about nine minutes from tbs
uine he sat down he had paid his bill sand
passed out of the restaurant.
Here is an Instance exactly as we saw it.
1t is by no means an exceptional case, save
that most American business men take
about twenty minutes to do the same thing.
There is dyspepsia i'll every minute less
than half au hour that is occupied by the
daily lunch. New York Evening Mail.
Braine, the last rebel i-e.u IN prlson, has bee n
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

Braine, the last rebel -e Il ii pllson, has be, n
pardoned.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

LECrURE.-Thc Rev ii. +. Forest
Of Groten, delivered very inter
csting lecture on the subject OF
temperance at the Cong. Church
in this Village on Tuesday evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
COal>llHrR.,(iOsR.

The Three Remedies. -SCHt>k'> PUIMoNIC
SfEur." for the cure ot Coughs, Colds, Brpn-
cEili> and every form OF tousumPtluH Inc
p'cu.i,,r action of this medicine llpcus the ui-
Gers iu thu lungs, promotes the ischarge OF the
corrupt matter ny eXprctolation, purli!eo the
blood, and thus cures Cons ump tIuI, ~ Il,h eve
~ other remedy fails.
,N,HE>,R'S >EAWErp ToNIc." for the cure
Of bl-ncp~iu or Indigestion, and all diseases
arising .roui debility. THIS toWc lnNlg"rairN
the digestive asgLu>, supplies Tire place OF the
gastric juice when that Is deficient. ana then
enable, tie patient to digest the most "utl!.
tiuu- food. II i-a sovereign remedy Ior all
eases of Indigestion.
SouE>Ks MANuNANE Pilt-, onr of the most
valuable mcdi,.ur- ever discovered, being "a
vegetable substitute Tor cainmrl. ana having
all the u-,tul properties a-c1h"d 20 that mnu'
cral, without producing onS oi its Injurious
thcctl.
TO these three mcGiriues Or. !. II. Schenck
Of PhiladcNhu, owes his unrlVaiod success p
the treatment Of Pn)monic Consumption. ii'
lulmouiu Syrup Iipcus the morbid matter, ms
charges IL. and puIllics the blood. iht No!
drake pill, act upon the liver, lruovc all oh
,tructiuus tbprelrom rive the organ healthy
/ tone. and cure Liver Complaint, which l. "u'
OF the most prominent cause OF tunSurlp ton
Ia, oca"ecd IouIc iuvi-ura as the pc" oi
the stomach aud by strengthening The ul2"-
ti.I. and lrIu4iug il 10 % normal aud ntII,aN
condition improves the quality 81 tho ul"ad
( los which mean, the formation OF ulcers ul
uhar,r, iu the lungs hccame, impossible
/ The combined action of those medicines, co.
? thus explained, Wul curre,erY ease Of CON
-nmptiuu ID thc remedies are used m TIM
aud hr u,e of thcm is pcr~eNertd u SUFFICIENT
f ly to bring the ,t-c to u favorable tcrHtn"
t.apl
/ Dr Schruci's Almanac, containing iu'
treatise ou The y.u3oa. forms q disease, In'
uodroi Treatment and general directions no"
/ 10 u-r lis medicines can he had graft, "r .r'd
/ BIS mail uN addressing III. principal Giacr, No
/ ID NwtA ,5,tu street. fhi.ad"l.iua. PA,
Price ot the iuluouic syrup a.a Noawcc,
rau!e, r.i. A ! - per bottle or ; l..H tine bal
/ dozen; Mandrake Pills, - cents per boa. Fu
,al. by all druggists and aealcr-.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
PRICE LIST Of FLOUR AND GRAIN
AT j. II. HOWE'S WILL
Hugh Gardeners Estate.

S,rATE or VERMONT - BGrproup Dis
y Iutrr, ss-lu Probate Court holden 1T
New bury. within aud tor said lhctriet, on the
18th day Of December, \. u. lN6l
John Bailey. Jr., Executor on the estate of
HUGH Gardner. late of NrWhury Ia ~Hid dis
rrlcl deceased. presents ms administration f.
count tor settlement Nncrcupou II Is ordered
the same be- referred ~ the al Tuesday oi Jan
nary next. at the Irottcr House, a. bradford,
in said district, tor summation aud allowance
and that all concerned hc notified hoteut by
publication ct tai. ordnrin the National
Opinion, printed at Bradford, three weeks
successfully ~ soon u. may I've, that they may
appear, and vt ,nd time aud place, II tiey sec
cuusr. Officer thereto,
l}y order of Court
a3w3 II ". BAILEY, Judge,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
ADDRESS TO
THE NERVOUS g. DERAiTATED

yEFlloSE -u1ruuss have been lluilactco
W from hj.,d,u causes, and who's, c,-"- re-
!u.ir.. utlunt treatment loIcudcr existence dc.
eIr,blr III vui arr suffering or have suffered
tou, involuntary discharges, what elect docs
II urodurr MOON YOUR general health 100 vou
frcl weak, dcb,l'tatcd. easily tired Does ~
EttI, .rAtl.t. rNrltinu produce pdlptat1u of the
heart Does Your liver. or urinary organs,
ur your kiduc,s Frequently get ont ct opur3
l. yuururiac sometimes thiek milky o, Hock}.
or Is ~ r,,v u, ~rftllugi OR does Il tultl scum
.,i-,tu tii,. 'tu,y orr, a sediment at tine bot
,.,rl. after h LH, .tou. ...hilei DO you haze
-,.,U- of abort breathe. or d} ~pcps.a Agc
,.,,,. ,,,,,,.l.. .,u.iu,t,di b,,.you G,r Aarll a
.r f,a,firt.,. ol. M. 6r. Of blood to the head :
l-,o.i,lu,for, impaired l. vour miud cuu-
-tiut'v uwrt,nr "r'" chs SUBJECT 100 YOU
tutl uWl, ll~lIrt-' hloRlhFt NI'' 90 wa, i'"F
pf iro 30 YOU wish to he irit a.oa"' TO- get
away from tNttNh""A DOCS any mum mug
make Won start "r JUMP Is io" s!''l' o'"N
ga ~ ~lIt,~ T. Tue l1Hti6 ul HnH| " ~
brilliant lhr uiou'n GA N"Hfthr'h d.. ,IsuI .
no You cil"N NuUI'rli ia so'r'N " N'" ''
you pursue Your business VITA th' same 'urlr
~ y" you lrr' ~ nhrn '',i,'1't' !" l""'
sem Are Your 0P''i, am 'hd H"-- '''-' ~, g."
io no. oi mrnucnol} II 81. TO 'l lazy " y"
Your h,tl OF "N1N,lN"' H'Nt 80" ''''' p
mght-i Your nlrN Weak, Your hls'' "e'>.
aud ht'c hut lil' appt1i't"nu t"At I|"'lt
/ tHlN To- "A -ltp-h 90 4''i com ia'".
badly cured, ard -eNFd HNeessts, are aII ca
pablo of producna "rdNnfTS OF the H"nrrh'
tive "r-au-. hr.1 organs ct generation;
~ hen 40 urlirr' h'Wth MAKE Tue man, INA
You c'c THINK inti i"u'c n"Id' dtu"hl' rh'i
Lctlr. pcl-,'rlpg, -uecrssiui businessmen are
always Those "hpsD gelrialiNt organs hrr il
perfect health Nou never hcal su'h men
complain 81 being melancholy, OF nervousness
OF mlpitaiion OF the heart. hey are mover
alruu lhrN cannon succeed III uu-H'N, my
don't hocomc sad and discouraged they are
glwuN polite and pleasant IN the company of
Ladies', ava look you hu' mem iS"I w ~
ficc--nuue OF your downcastlunks 81 any 9th
rr mcIuuc-s about tlcrn. lido not mean thos'
who keep the organs Inflated ~ tnmns torA
rltis'' ih''' WIZ ho' ",N '"p Wv" ''.;,
ntions but also those they Ito business "Iu
ur for.
How many men, from "'liN 'n'," ''''nN''
from the effects ot s' uso aud cNoesscs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24

The Orange County Good Ten
plMS u met in Imhridgc, Dee.
Sth, and 9th. holding - public
meeting the drSt day. Remarks
were made 10y Miss Lacy Bradshaw,
q. W. c. I. Of Vermont, after
which were discussions and music,
the whole topping off with a lecture
be the eloquent Rev. II. =. Cush
inc of East Burke.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
RELIGIOUS Societies.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev r W.
uarluw, Pastor. sabbath servioes--morniu <
AT l0:30 afternoon at l:l5, and O'clock.
CoSGREGArIoNAL Chr RICH. Rev. j. X vii
uulias. Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1919 A.
ii aud l:lJ and i o'clock Z. NJ.
BRADFORD Y, NJ {. A. Alexander NJ Brown
Pi esideut. Meetings very Friday evening
ut their rooms III rrichards Building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
NE w ADVERTISEME NTS.
Y \ y Y ! Y = 7

to 7 II II W VItNI.NU z I4NNN.-- " Y III UWN
prepared 10 furnish all classes with constant
employment at hume, the whole Of the time
Tor the spare moments. Business new, light,
aud profitable. Persons of either sex can
earn from JUc to - an evening. and propur-
tioual sum by deyuting their whole time 20 the
business Boys ana girls can earn nearly as
much As men. That ali who see this notice
may send their address. and test the business
We make this ~ parable led offer: To such a.
are not well satisfied. we will send : - pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars.
a valuable sample, which viii do 10 commence
work on, and a copy of the Peoples Literary
Companion-one of the largest and best FAM
" newspapers published-all sent free by
mail. Reader, if YOU want permanent,
profitable work, address L. G. ALLEN g. Go,
Augusta, Name.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
Railway Trains.

Going south-Msl Train arrives at Brad
ford ut l0:i5 \. NJ; Express Train arrives at
1924 Pm
Going North-Express train arrives at 9;3I
NJ Mail Train arrives ut 2:J1 P. NJ.