davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

A mass Of testimony was taken by the CoFo-
ner to-day in the Nathan murder case, and
much Of 1t is important, although it fails to
throw any light on the mystery, or to afford any
clue to the assassin. There is much contradic-
tory testimony, which the jury may find it diff
cult to reconcile, and certain facts were brought
out which have heretofore been concealed.
that he took the "d0g," which was found in the
hall, up stairs, and dropped it near the head of
the dead body, but not where 1t came in contact
with blood The fact of the door having been
open at five O'Clock on the morning OF the
murder, is also established by the testimony
Of General Frank Blair and by the newsboy
James Neis, who states that il was only open to
few inches, and he could only discover it to be
go after he had ascended half way up the steps
He further states that crowd Of men, ten or
fifteen. rushed to the house when the alarm as
raised by the brothers Nathan, and that one Of
them picked up the dog and showed it to one of
the men; and that it was fully ten minutes after
this that the officer appeared.
The evidence of DIR. Peckham is interesting:
he and his wife who lives at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street. their
tping apartment being, at least fifty feet
from the wall Of Mr.. Nathan's house heard
peculiar sounds in the house shortly
after the storm, on Thursday night. and
have no doubt that those which they
heard were the blows inflicted with
the "dOg" upon the skull or the deceased: if
these blows could be heard at such a distance.
people will naturally feel some surprise that
they should not have been heard by a person
sleeping on the same floor as the murdered man.
From present indications il would appear TO
be very doubtful ii the mystery in which the
AFFAIR is involved will ever be dispelled-N T.
Express, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
~K ausss City has noon prayer-meetings.

- Kansas City has noon rrayer-meetings.
~South Carolina has produced pound
peaches.
syKossuth declines 70 lecture in America.
0"Ounce hats are all the fashion among
our young bloods.
0A young lady, being told by a friend that
silk dresses were very much worn, replied that
she knew IL, for hers had two or three holes In IT,
s@Santa Anna is endesyoring to foment an
other revolution in Mexico.
@Ladies are said TO be very expert coxsyains
In boat races on Lake George.
@wisconsin has a heavy potato crop this
year.
1Cincinnsti has had CO drownines this wear.
The New Bedforders battle in the CITY
reservoir. N'Ni
Practical communism-To ne rf,i;ns "a
have. ms uiore lhAn you
girl In Albany attempted 70 commi, su,-
S,os because another girl would not marry her
" The postage on letters 20 Germsnv Is IN,
creased 70 ten cents. That on newspaoers is in
creased nom three TO four ceuts
- A correspondent OF the Springfield Repub-
hcan proneunces Long Branch tie x-icLedeSt
place In the United States.
~An American now travelling in Eurore re-
Pore nat sweden is the only country he has
cd with gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

f6y Baasgs', Brokers and C3nnerotaI TslssrapA 4
Lewis yohnson a Co. quote stocks and bonds in
home and foreign markets a. follows:
kEw YORK, Aug. 9-First Board-U. q. O., 1881
pom, Ill; 5 2e, looS, coupon, lua 5-sOs, new 1865
coupon; ms ,ls67, coupon ies 2ls, lsss, oou-
Earposs. :. d." a. w.. n,on Currency esi III
beTishd; 70 Old; western Union telegraph, ian ss9.
Power, i Adams Express, e7t4; Wells, Fargo q
Co EXP, isss; American Exp, 421s; United states
Express. =; Merchants Union Erpress. =;
New York Central and Hudson. 9ss4; do. do. Scrip,
5s7.; Erie, 2Ea Old: do. prefd a; Harlem, IsI
iis; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. 81
Illinois Central. l3i1s; CieveIaDd and Pittsburs
land, Columbus Cincinnati. =: New Jersey
Central, hs;; Rock Island, 49,; Milwaukee and
I6,,; Wabash and Western. 49s: Fort Wayne, s3
Alton and Terre Haute. q: CHICAGO aud Alton,
Mississippi Certificates. 80. Tennessee State Sc old
OF q; Tepnessee stste Sc. new, 6o Virginia State
,; Missouri SIS, ~. Gold. lls14. Market stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

Bourse would be closed to-day at noon. Moth.
ing of the sort has taken place.
There have been no disturbances
The authorities having been warned that the
international Society OF Workingmen intended
10 make demonstrations, took precautions 10
prevent them which would have been etiectu,l
II any outbreak was really contemplated.
ROME, Aug. 9.-The embarkation Of French
t.Cols which was completed YESTERDAY. xas re-
tarded by the storm. But for this. the last OF
the troops would have gone several days ago.
iTALY'S ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
PhrTs. August 9.-The Journals here an
nounce with warm approval that Italy is ready
10 send 100000 armed men TO the assistance
OF France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
The Nathan Murder-St Statement of
Wasi,tngto Nathan.

ie1eg'dfhed EScsasireig 70 TAe Ereairs STAY.
Nkw eoEK, Aug. 9.-The Nathan in luest was
retumel day.
Mrs heliy, the housekeeper. was examined
and testified that she heard a noise in the hoaSe
al "hat hour she could not say, bat IL was af-er
light. ny
Capt. Burden and detectives Farley and Ben
nett were examined, bat knew very little abolt
subject. -
Washington Nathan was re-eNamined as Z,
the way he spent the evening from six O'Clock
when he dined, until twelve. He accounted
Tor every moment OF time with the utmost pre-
cision, acknowledging that he was from nine
O'Clock till eleven-forty in a bagnio on I4tt
street, and then repeated has statements A. ~
the finding the body. His cross-examinatlon 1.
row going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
The Aafkets To-Day.
fete1r0pksd Rzclvstcsls % ne Rv<0is1 6nS.

BALrHoRR, Aug Section firm stock scarce
and nhmiDally l91s Flour dull and inactive, but
medium %
2ss$s; City Mills surerfne. s6.s7; do. extra
Sns Ss Ss ae; "a family, Ss.sie wsstetn ,r,T snrrr
&;SosSs Wheat, dull and lower; prime Mary land
.Ste ,sS siasls srse %a..sfn. to p5Irs SdIn
dniet; white 81 Is; yellow. Sl07as 10 Oats; t.a
key, dull and UNCHANGED.
BALTIMORE. Aug e-virRinia skies, old, 9is bid,
do 1866, SO bid, % asked; do ls6 Is bid do. coupon.
new, So bid. North Carolinas, old, 4S bid.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Flour, dull and declining
Wheat dull and in eayers favor. Corn dull.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9LStocks strong; Gold, y |.
Bonds, IL Virginia 6s, excoupon, sos; new ,
s.. North Carolnas d, old, asa; do, new, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

~In Pittsburg, on "Wednesday, a man was
nstsotly killed by the bursting of q grindstone.
SIn Boston a special police edict has drive n
candy and peanut peddlers from the Common.
1-The guests at Queen Victoria's recent
estate bredkfast' were hidden to come at o. m
0A fair lately took place in London in aid
Of the "Home for Lost and Starving Dogs"
~Paris ladies now wear the same STYLE of
hat that was worn 105 years ago.
~"California Lotta, the actress, is coming
this way again.
~Lord Bulwer-Lytton is hard at work on a
q new novel for Blackwood's Magazine.
ga Western editor demoralized by the
heat, says that at thirty-eight degrees in the
afternoon the thermometer indicated twenty
five minutes past two O'Clock.
n0An unusual amount Of damage has been
done by lightning within a few days in various
parts of Minnesota. Nearly every mail brings
reports Of men having been killed and buildings
burned.
1The Army and Navy Journal has An arti
Gle which shows how both France and Prussia
are acting upon the suggestions OF our recent
experience in warfare.
ex-senator Edmunds Of Vermont discourses
ON '-Old Times and Old Ways" In the New
YoIk Ledger. His contribution in the Senator
ial series relates to the early history OF the
Green Mountain State.
ga San Francisco firm has received from a
New York house order for 10 600 gallons Of
brandy, and 100000 gallons of white wine, to be
made from the new vintage, and forwarded
thereafter as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
PURE WINES AND LIQUORs.

Hay ing made arrangements with some of the best
Dl=tilleries in the country for Old whskies, offer
the following well known brands at very low prices,
viz: The celebrated Old Crow, seven years old, IS
per gallon. J. A. Bowen years old, 81 per gall
Ion. RobsrtsOns years old, IS 50 per gallon. Old
Family Nectar, years old 81 50 per gallon The cell
ebrsted Pine Apple rectfed, 20 per gallon LON
don old Town Gin, SS per gallon Stoughton Bitters
81 per gallon. Dry Cstawba still, (from Urbana
Wine Company $3.50 per gallon. Scuppernong
still from North Carolina, So per gallon. All the
sbove is st least per gallon cheaper than can be
got elsewhere for the same grade.
Liberal discount to the trade. G. GAUTIER,
Proprietor of the celebrated Native Wine Bitters.
No. 1917 and 1919 Pennsy lvania avenue, and 81
North Charles street. Baltimore. Nd. jeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
German Festival in Bosf on.
1eLkdrdphsd ErcItsfreLr 10 Ths Rrsn,.,., S,..

BOSTON, Augusl y.-John Griffin, aged 01
wears fell from a schooner yesterday, striking
bus head on boat laying alongside, and was
killed.
The annual festival of the German Turner
Societies OF Boston and vicinity, took place A
Spy Pond yesterday. The attendance OF th.
Germans was large. An address was made D,
Carl knappe, after which slAoting and Other
sports were INDUCED in. The festivities will be
INDUCED in TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

ELDRRBKRRY WTNE.-aet ripe berries, put
them IN something 20 scald them. as the juice
can be got easier and quicker. Put a little
extract the juice and put one pound of grsnuls-
ted sugar TO quart, and set il near the stove 70
keep warm and work; it will work in two or
three weeks Put in nothing but the sugar and
a little water. After IL is ready for the sugar,
heat some Of the juice and stir the sugar in 50
that il will be all dissolved; 10 viii work itself.
The scum should be taken OF, and when It IL
done working turn st of carefully and bottle
For twenty quarts OF juice, two or three quarts
OF water should be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

EX-SENATOR CoBB.-Georye t. Cobb. ex-
otate Senator from New Jersey, who was killed
10y the calamity on the Chesapeake and Ohio
haliroad, was well known here a being a few
years since member of the House of Represen-
tatives from that State, and who adorned his
profession as prominent member OF the NJ. E.
Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
The Germans Of Philadelphia Out I'm
Procession.
TeleSrdphed RrcIaausyy 10 The Rc.niaa STAY.

PHILADKLPHIA, August 9-The German
brewers held their annual picnic TO-DAY AT
En2ell and Woff's farm. Proceeding thithtr in
PROCESSION they formed a cortege a mile long
IN every description of vehicles, embOwered in
green and plentitully decorated with German
rags and notices. King Gambrisurs. aStride OF
huge barrel, was acted to life by one ioIlv
German.
VIM. Barkston was fatally injured by falling
from third story window of the Neptune Hose
house last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
yellow Fever at Philadelphia.
f-leyrdphed Exclusirolv 10 The Rp,n,no S,.r-

PHILApELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Sevcral deaths from
yellow fever in the vicinity Of LazZarettee has
caused some excitement. The infection was
brought by the bark Home, from Kingston i IA
maica, more than month aso. The deaths
have been confined TO persons EMPLOYED ON
boardthe Home. While at LazZarette the Home
was disinfected. and came up 10 this citv hat
mas been sent down to quarantine again Ma
death has occurred for several davs and n0
fears of the spread of the disease are now enter
tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

fosThAsTERs APPoINTED.-The following
Pos'masters have been appointed: John w.
James, at Spottsylvania Court House, Va,
wee John q. Mattock, removed; and VIM. W.
Corbett. at Cheyenne City. Wyoming Territory.
vice L. Z. McLeland, suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
The sioux ON the War Path,
1cteQYdpAed kzcl1stcelp 10 ns Rren,no S,a,

HELENA, MONTANA, August "A report
from the Crow Agency, on the Yellow Stone
river, says the Sioux attacked the Crows on the
hunting giounds. diving them into the agency
where they claimed protection or the govern
MELT There are seventy lodges at old Fort c.
/. Smith. They have burnt the grass behind
item and are driving the game a head. Colonel
Baker viii defend the mission Crows who will
undoubtedly come over into Gsllatin Valley IL
followed by the Sioux. What the latter NAV 10
then II is hard 70 tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

SAmerican ice-pitchers are considered a
great luxury in Paris.
the "noble sport" Of pigeon-shoot
0Nearly . fourth Of the inhabitants Of San
Francisco are Germans s S"n
0Down East the weather is 30 hot thar the
hortculturists are raising crops OF New Emo.
lands favorite "baked beams ing
0The tulip mania has hroken nm, .o.,r g..
Paris, one man is boastine Of a colIectio, cn,,a
prising over 60o varieties, S'N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

How TO Cook SALT PoRK.-Salt pork is used
more intensely rural district in the summer
than any other meat, and yet strange to say.
very Few know how 10 cook il. First, the pork
should not be over eight nine months old an A
rot over fatted. There is as much differes &c
between the meat OF pig nine months old and
hog two years old, a. there is between a nice
plump chicken and an old hen. The pork should
be cut one-fourth of an inch thick and then put
into bowl half full Of cold water; nil the bow \
with hot water and let IL stand about five
minutes. then dredge in -four and boil over A
moderate fire. When on the griddle il should
not be left an instant, but should be turned over
three or four times, and should be nearly as
white when taken from the griddle as when nut
on. III the pork is turned brown and the fat
tried out, il is simply spoiled. Use butter a. YOU
would on beef steak, only a much less quantity.
The TAT should not be eaten with the pork
Whoever will try the above method once, will
never broil pork any other wsy.-PeepGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
All Hail, Terre Haute,-The Btgg est
Vet.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Aug. "A very severe
hail storm visited this city last night. Mauy o,
the stones were six inches in circumfereice
No great damage is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
German Enthusiasm ut Detroit
feLesTaphed E1cIustreIv 70 the Krerf,.a S,a,.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-The news of the Prussian
victory created the greatest enthusiasm among
the Germans, and at several German halls last
evening the Prussian flag was DISPLAYED. and
there were several large and enthusiastic gath
eriDgs. At Arbeitre Hall several thousand per
sons assembled. Speeches were made and reso-
lutions adopted pledging aid to the widows and
orphans OF the Prussians killed in the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

SPECIAL NOTICE.
IL shCllu be distinctly unAer-'snd that this il OF
CLEO :, but colossal eNhiBiti0n of liy ing Will
Animals forming the largest and ua-t compiete ZO,
IS - q 90 lection brought together on this con
city tor over ~ years, and the pnblc NAV rrIy nan
witnessing an eNp position - animated nafuT. sur
passing aIyt hing snd evcTyth3 VI the kind rto
schi"N ed BY priv ate enter prise either IN h. C1rotrV
CT EJroPe. The Van Amburgh McIagerie has Leen
establi lisbed for nearly half a century AMI h A. al
ways been ackECw edLe,l sS the most complete Zs1-
and Te full In every department. than AT aDy pre
SiOus time. Entirely free from all features of a
gUestIonatle tendency, ami emineniy instructive in
ITS character. THIS mammoth exhibition off 10 old
and young opportunity for viewing the rareSt va
Tletes 81 the animal kingdom such a. is not likely to
TIE DISTINGUISHING FEArURE
~ the Gre II Golden MeBagerie, to its unpar
aileled magnltude, consists IN the number of
EATkEMELl M BARE sPEnIEs
ness NoiHTS III COMPARE WIra vi sp'rr'''' IT
tss ever been brought before the pubic
500 LINING SPECIMESs
q" the rarest beasts snd birds known to nau-alists
are comprised in this Immense collection, which &C
Supes an pavilion as large as six ordinary
MOST GIGANTIC EXHIBITION
eXtant and has been brought 10 t- present state Of
Of HALF ( MILLION OF DOLLARS
INTERESTING PERFORMANCES,
HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS.
will De aided 20 The interest of each exhibition.
LECTURE ON NATURAL HISTORY.
N which the traits and hsfit- "' thc animals
hltltlon briefly summed mp. IL a novel feature, =,
., "hlSh hss received the unqualified Communications
THE SPECTACULAR PROCESSION.
fOrnAed entering the ctv, will ba found a pageant
81 thr most brilliant description introducing
{ fkb h5fiNG LION LOOSE AND USrEAnSFL, sSl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

CHAPLAIN AT THE NAVAL ACADEMy.-The
order detaching Chaplain ID. McLaren, from tae
naval Academy, ard assigning Chaplain ". X
Cobb in his place has been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

hEslcNED.-Vincent Collyer, ESD, has re-
ssRed the secretaryship of the Indian Peace
commission, and hes been reappointed by the
PRESIDENT as member OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
Dead.

INDIANAPoLIs, August &C. H. Eckert.
father OF General f. Il. Eckcrt, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died at PIqua.
Ohio, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

LHMoNADE.-ThOse who live where fresh
lemons cannot be obtained whenever wanted
viii find very nice substitute for lemonade can
be made by dissOlving a small portion of citric
acid in water, favored with good essence OF
lemon, and sweetened to taste. A quarter of o
pound will make gallons Of lemonade, and is
much preferable to tartaric acid. being made
from lemons themselves. Ii will also take the
place of lemon juice in making lemon pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
Not the Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--The reported arrest of
Mr.. Nathans murderer at Nyack proves untrue,
The man arrested was half crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
Kansas Pacific Railroad

DENVER, Col, Aug. 9.-Five aud a quarter
miles Of track were laid on the Kansas Pacific
railroad yesterday. The gap is only twenty-four
miles now. The weather is pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvKNUR.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s31s1s7 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

The Position Of Parts I'm the French
Mf1flRFy Sysuema.

mlntary view OF The security OF the French
capital If summarized in the following state
ment complied from a French journal. which
endesvors TO tranquilize the public mind on
There are four routes. In a military point OF
view, which an invading army might adopt in
advancing from Germany upon Paris I. By
crossing the French frontier between Strashurg
and Luxembourg, and then advancing in direct
line on Paris. 2. BY crossing the Swiss terri
tory situated below Strssburg, and marching by
the valleys Of the Seine and Marne on the CAPT
tai. }. BY movement from the north, passing
the fortress OF Metz and reaching Paris by way
OF the valleys of the Seine and Marne. q. BY
advancing through Belgian soil, in a direct
southern line through the valleys Of the Oi>e
and AiSne on Paris.
The !frst course is regarded as a military i'm
possibility. France being protected ON the east
10y the great natural deienses OF the gosgcs
mountains, the MOselle river, the Ardennes
mountains, and the river Meuse. supported hy
many fortified places, among which IL the
stronghold OF Metz DismiSsing then, any spec
ulatlons which this route may suggest, we arrive
at the second line OF advance toward the French
capital. III in this case the PrussianS were Il
violate the neutrality OF Switzerland and at
tempt 10 advance upon Paris IRON the south
east, they would Ind themselves confronted by
the fortress OF Lyons, which has been strength
ened and rendered very secure since the period
OF The nrst Empire. Before arriving al u az
POINT the invading forces would have 70 canture
either Belicnt or Lang-es, both OF which Occu-
py commanding positions on the ground through
which an army advancing from Switzerland
The third route is the most feasible. and con
sisfs, IN military phrase, Of turning the fort
resses ON the northeastern frontier, including
Metz, and then, by continued successes ar
irving on the river Marne, from whence there
Is no formidable obstacle to an advance toward
the Immediate neighborhood of the capital
But an invading force could not. on account of
Metz and Strasburg, wisely adopt this course.
The French army, III defeated. could take ref
uge In Met, and thence harass the rear of the
Invaders, who would be open TO similar attacks
lrom straSburg and places OF less Importance.
The fourth route, by way of Belgium il secured
py deiepses, which the reverses OF lSIi proved
more imperatiyely necessary.
The French Calculated that even III any enc
my should arrive in the vicinity OF Paris her
loruhcatlons are practically impregnable. Thr-
" years ago, under the administration of NJ
Ihlers, these dcfenses were completed, the pro-
lect being regarded with special favor by Louis
fhlllppe. who took an enthusiastic interest IN
fortfcRtions- Another resource is found in the
population OF Paris. now numbering = ,00a. 600,
who, 10y acting in concert with forces operating
In the rear OF the invaders. might ovcrwhelm
them. Snch was the hope OF Napoleon L., but
in the altered Circumstance OF his time it proved
impracticable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
ZOE MOUNT VERNON.

FOE MOUNT VERNON.
The steamer ARROW, Capt. Thomas Stackpole,
leaves her wharf. loot q 7th street, ~R-
b4ih ios MOI iisTeIrs sT IsRYy ssHdsy'1 silos m
Aie1aDdria Eorts FoOte and " ashington, Marshall
Hal Nd White House and Ions, Va, returning to
JAMES SYKES. Gen1 supr,
aug q Ofhce-W iliiard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
ITO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.

NAVY YARD, WAsHrNsrON,
CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICE. August 4, 1870.
Proposals will be received at this ofice until
MONDAY August 18th, 1870, at u O'Clock m, to be
opened Immediately thereafter, for furnishing all
labor and materials required for the repairs OF the
CommAndant's House in this Yard.
The repairs to be made in accordance with
plans and specifications to be at this ofce. The
work L. to be commenced Immediately after the date
OF contract, and completed within six weeks from
said date.
Proposals will be sealed and indorsed on the enve-
lope Proposals for Repairs Of Commandant g
House." Each proposal must be accompa by a
sufficient guarantee that in the event Of the accept
within two days thereafter enter into written
tract for making the repairs.
The right 20 reject any and all bids is reserved.
Any additional information desired by parties
wishing to bid will be furnished upon application ct
this Office. FRANKLlN A STRATTON,
aus Civil Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Harmless, reliable fnstantaneous, does not contain
cad nor any ctta!ic poison to produce paralysis or
s1asting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
W. A. Bate helor Hair Dye has had thf,ty yeays'
untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity o.
the only perfect Hair Dye-Blsck or Brown. Sold
oy All DruRgists. Applied at 10 Bend street,
NJ. fe Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

HA Wiltshire farmer says that he cured his
daughter Of the Grecian bend by pouring water
on her, and holding her out in the sun till she
warped back again.