davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Ayers Ague Cure,


For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fovcr.
Chill Fever, Remittcnt Fever Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
As its name Implies Il does Cure, hIli does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qninine, Bis
muth, Zinc, any, other mineral or POISONOUS
substance whatever, 1t IN nowise Injuries any pa
tent. The number and Importance Of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and VIC believe without n parallel IN The history
OF Ague medicine. Our pride Is grntincd by the
Acknowledgements we receive Of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where otfor rem
Vnacclima,ed persons, either resilient In, or
travelling through miasmatlc Localities, WIZ DO
protected by taking the 1GUE CURE daily.
For Lirer Complaints, arising from torpid
ity Of the Liver il Is an excellent remedy, stmu'
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints,i IL
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
temarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DE-. J. c. AVER a Co, Practical
and analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, 800 PER hottie.
DAKEgs CHOCOLATE, beet in use for salo
ID los By Il. RIoN LUCAS.
IMPROVED double shovel Plough., for sale by
May 9, 1871. JAS. LAW. H0OPF
CHAMBERS celebrated Virginia Bittcrs, sure
Y cure for Dyspepsia, and the besi Tonic Bit
ters eNtant. G.. w. CHAIBEkS,
Harper's Ferry, Aug. 90, 1871.
DURE Cider Vinegar, two years old, Robt.
Il Dukes make, sharp as razor, e. ,,.,...
CHAMBERS
Harper's Ferry, April q, ISL.
NEwARK Champagne cider, sparkling and
~ brigbtat CHAMBERS.
A Wis WHISKY. the purest. and in fact tho
"A only copper Distilled Whisky il lie county,
at CHAMBERS.
(nAGETT's Superior y X Porter and Alein
I bottles, put up expressly for family use. at
Harper's Ferry, Aug. 70. CHAMBERS.
AJATTsDy's Improved Breast Pump. This
vi PGmp j. unique and unlike any other 10 the
market. twill not compress the milk duets, which
is The cause of so much pain and suffering IN other
breast pumps. IT pfocures painless How Of milk
and Is a preventive OF sore uipplcs and broken
Sept Sept ., ISL. c.E. BELLER.
rI,HE Alexandra Feeding Bottle. This bottle
I has on advantage over all others in shape,it
IS 3 Cat and uprigh; bottle combined, can BE- emp
tied 20 the last drop and its peculiar formation pre-
cIudcs The possibility Of eakagcin any positioiit
Sept. g. IsTi. .c.E. BELLER.
CCH0OL Books embracing all that i ascd in
- our public schools. Also, a large stock 81
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes of an
STYLES and sizes Pens Holders, Lead Penei, States
Black, Blue, Violet and ked Inks for ssle By.
G.. y. BELLER.
Hsrper's Ferry, Sept. ., 1871.
WE call attention b. our stock Of Smoking
w Tobaccu's, Pride of Virginia, Durham and
other popular brands. AlsO, al unrivzled Cigar
FOR cents.
Sept. 80, lcIl. ". ,. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

New ScnEDULE.-Maj \. 3, Wood, Agent
at Harpers Ferry, presented us with copy
Of the new Time Tables Of B. CORR. The
new Schedule went into operation on the 18th
instant. There is but slight change except in
the Express trains East.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

DUCKwHEAT FL0UR.-Fresh Buckwheat
ID Flour just received by
Nov IL, 1871. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
~. A, d Fine Salt, Grain and Ground Pepper,
VI Cayenne Pepper and Sage, for sale by
Nov IL, 1871. KEARSLEY d SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

WE call attention b. our sock Of Smoking
w Tobaccp's, Pride of Virginia, Durham and
other popular brands. Also, an nnrivaled Cigar
for cents.
Sept. 80, leIl. W. ,. MASON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

A loyal sheriff in North Carolina is missing.
This would 30 considered Ku-Klux outrage
had ho not carried OF seven thousand dollars Of
the peoples money.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

CCnO0L Books embracing all that i used In
=, our public schools. Also, large stock OF
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes 0f all
STYLES and sizes. Pens Holders. Lead Penels States
Black, Blue, Violet and lied Inks. for ssle by.
g. y. BELLER.
Hsrper's Ferry, Sept. ., 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

valuable Cow belonging to Capt. John
Reed, was found dead in field near town,
last week 1t bore the marks of a gunshot
wound.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

A Coon EXANPLE-We learn that DR..
Blackuall, the enterprisiug proprietor Of the
" Marlborough House. Raleigh. \. c., not only
sulscribes for tie New York Herald, Tribune
CLpper. MoOre's Rural, Baltimore Gazette
Philadelphia Ledger, Richmond lVa.l Wing
Petersburg Va Hader and Journal, Norfolk
Journal and Tug6uaH, and the Suffolk tVa.)
sun, but every paper published in North
Carolina, without regard to religion or politics.
His house is the headquarters Of large por-
tiou of the travelling public. Such man de-
ear,-os ,,afrDna1n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Rev. J. 7. Williams will preach at White
house on Sunday, November, &c, at IL,
o'clock-aud at Kabletown, at 3d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

We are informed that pistol ball passed
through the chamber window Of Mr.. John
Wilmington and lodged in the wall at the side
Of his bed, aud near the head Of his child, few
nights ago. The practice Of firing guns aud
pistols upon our streets at night is becoming
too common and is a nuisance that ought to be
remetiel speedily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
PRICE, 500 PER BOTTJE.

DAKEg's CHOCOLATE, beet in use. for salo
ID los by H. RON LCCAs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

THANEs.-Mr. John Mckinley will please
accept our thanks fer bushel Of nice apples
presented few days ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

SHENANDoAH VALLEY L. R.-Thursday
was the day appointed for a meeting, in Charles
sowu, Of the Shenandoah Valley Rail Road
Directors, but, in consequence Of no quorum
present. the meeting has been deferred until
next week. Members of the Board from Page,
Warren. Clarke and jefferson were present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

NoTARY.-Dr. J..Y. Simmons, Teller ofthe
First National Bank Of Jefferson at Charles
town, has leeu appointed Notary Public by
Gov Jacobs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

The Board Of Supervisors Of Jefferson Coun-
ty viii meet on the second Tuesday-Decem-
Der 18th.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

ebne 3udns uae Mila AAQts brdaste
man auf mid Elm uno fogar ber Dido
fabrte mt@au itinem @ei1el u1e er3dblte
tbaan eins LANCE, ypnsptelsna 0eftcnldttss;
ponsn bteltttett 2itanK oereH s9Rbalta stt
,laur als l~bermabis lanSwetlig oerfdnstt%
mar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

uGinn1ia9 in. Ganton,"-Dte<
ieS 1T bet Titel eiiner. b6@fs intere0anten
.&eiielti3se wel6e Der 2eier saufg bet 2ten
Seite bet beuti9en Drummer inpet. Die
ielbe idilpert pie sGinpride, wel@e Gait
ton, bic alte Observation-Disclosures auf I'M
fem Mitblrser 5errn, . t., SHwart
ia d, bet @erfafer SCI 1SH;3e eemadt>
in elmer @etie, bic unS in Dem tii9tisen
S(rst suslet9 ben 9e>panoten S6rtftfe4er
erfennen ldBt. Gaa9ar ~, SGwar3z
BAD, felt &ur3em bier alS Mrst etabltrt,
be9leitete Ypr fieben .Sabren oeine bauptz
ldGli6 gu 9eolp9tiden3weden unternomz
meme wt1enia uftli@e GrplpratipnStpur
iiber @ef inbien, Yanau1a> Galifprnien
ua9 ben 2dnoern Sita1iens> unb BEL u@te
bel pieler @elesenbei Canton. Setne
pprti9enG rlebni0e, pom ibm ;u;tit iuToru1
elmer Sft3;e fir ben bel 9. $. pap1le in
Seip3is erldeinenoen u@alpn" Rubliz
ciirt, entnebmen mir benz 9. 9efte bes 6ten
Sabgangs bieler tunter ber f8ebtlteten
@elt - BOD anse1ebenen 8eit19rift fit
u2fteratar, &unf uap @eleQidaft" unb
bofen Dem 2eler bur@ bic lebenbt9e unb
anttebenbe Gecer3ef@nl1nS 1elbf gei9auz
ter &cenen aus benz alten &punberbaren
&ulturlano int fernen @iien Die mir tbu,
bier pprlesen, cine Greltbe 9eutadt gu baz
Ben. s& ~ So. &at@ z
~ - MGn& Bros. unb 60. Qunbtr
garb Ode bes @aba1tap NIB S. Styate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
Daulf Taber'S Rett1a@tS BE.
'G5 & n Il A4eeruns. 4

@astex lsben GbriRsbaxm f&miidt,
Mas ber ainbsr per3 ent3adt,
Was ber CUTE Deibna1tsmauu
Sur ben aletnen eSnnen taun, d
Supper IN !Aruaee'u unb @41aren,
Aae fI6en 3udertuaaren, ,%
Dat pauI GaberA f1Snn unb biQis., y&
q ltnbss tf&1 Rets bereit3hnb wiata,t "a &E& u
bitfe, viotpie feline saets trtra 8ntsu is49sn
@~rp,eerte8 10 tuublftil IT perlaufet upb IL
PROMPT ~ liefern,, a!s trsent Elm '@tl4aftsmannu
~ Ne.I1..,f4 "i3tM ia 3i3 ,abTf8& T3E;3!5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

~ y. sMcore,gtNo. 1875 brittle
StraBs bat Sic sr5ete, NIB bette AuspabIl son
bubfon Bay ane 'Ntnnelstu pat1ddstn. greB.
un6 R1etnserfauf.. Gttbielt BE trex 9rGrRle auf
ter @taatsausasanaS II. 81. Saul Al Ds1neJ
flag. ben %, @tptemters 1871. as
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

WV Vejw'oue"t d" ~
1eteu. "a 71i3>; "':i? ~ -. ,>G%>@
2@1 gpn &ulis, Sic bunte :papierlaurntths
tru0er, beeleitet; serlie6ea mir cas- 6aus
riu.r@ feline 6intertblr, (bie '@croeriblr
|bFuet auf ben GluB stnaus) ftetraten a.
mel, nit Steiner, fbeltgten Ns0. Der balo
III eiinen nit Yudn,buusbbl3 beleoten, llter;
F9tna, pur9freusten Neis< 9unS atctre
Seller, 'eint9e drr,lt& ;%ausiebenpe >unbez
leu1tett, @rasen 1uno3 eeldnSttn rarn isu.
benz 9atneTifben Iempd'rer Gbalia. '@a9.
EGrtlateruug cine. .3peifelbaften 9titer'
ffanpen MFR un6 'oufs etnenll Bambue9e1
ftu ntben einer, 19aufen2 @bineienl -
wuurbtn Damn BON etnem mpfteti5ien 33nz
pipiouum. mel9c6, mdren bort 9oser
esweien, E@erli@ ben, .2ooenaufeber pot>
9eleut bdtte,t cine 5peite, 9siier teraab ae>
bolftn unp 9elan9ten eneli& en- fee Set
Blbne, ob9leia nidt nobey aenu9, UNI
pus an BEN Dialos1 erfreuen Su, f5nnen..
2eBterts ,ma@te @don besbalb ntdt uiel
aus, neil &einer, ppn u11S 9ineflh. per>
fam pie 8eweeunsen, BIZ. Mimif bet
Egpieler waren jepp@ 3utpeilen i, prafii9
beutli@, cat, mir init ~0enleenbers Si@er.
belt ,per 3anolunB IN, DEM Stade folssn
tonnten. q, Sftmal8; ipran9eu ,ilddmmt,
li&e Mintn nit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@efretae mic, mabn6nnie auf, ber o8dbs
ne, nmber. rnufien lid Sic 9Dnfe .lfnb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
Fun In the Illinois Legislature.

HS.t
The session has not been without the ordinary
hashes Of dizziness and OF wit. In the first or
second week a resolution WAS introduced pro
hibitipg the reading Of the Bible in any public
school. A rural member, in the course OF the dis
custom which sprapg up, spoke OF the authorized
version as Saint James translation" repor-
ter present, thinking the EXPIRE ssion slip OF the
tongue, corrected it in his report. The next
day the gentleman rose to question OF priv
lege, and remarked that he had been grossly
misrepresented and insulted by the press. he
did not say King James transl ation''-he said
SAINT James," Another member speaking OF
the high sense Of the compliment paid him wRe n
be was nominated and elected, stated that he
bad called to see former legislator, personal
MEND, to when he expressed his very gre at re-
eardtfor the laws OF the country. eyes" said
his friend, somewhat hesitstingIy; "yes-laws
are like sausages-the less you know of hog
they are made, the better you like them" Ore
Or two very happy TetOrts were made, though
their originality may be open TO dispute. A very
vigorous speaker, with long arms, which he kept
IN perpetual motion, stopped tor an instant to
drink from tumbIer, when q brother member
arose 10 point of order, which was that cit Is
out OF order for windmill TO 60 by water" An
other speaker, having kept the floor for nearly
an hour, said, with an air of triumph, Does
the gentleman wish to ask any more questions?'
Up sprang his opponent, who has a habit of
stamn1ering, and replied: "Yes, Mr.. Speaker:
ask for the p-p-p-prerious question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
LRyefinY Shruhs.

1t is often to US subject OF surprise to find so
few persons, especially those residing IN the
country distance from nurseries, who ATTEMPT
to increase their stock of shrubbery by layerfng
the branches. Almost every variety OF shrub
can be thus multiplied. Even among those who
the Rose, is thus treated. 1t Is usually propa-
gated BY sticking cuttings from the new wood in
August and nursiDg carefully through the win
ter. BY laying the growing branches, however
this too can be done SO easily, that IL without
the uee OF a sash or hot bed usually resorted TO
with the eating. In laying down, take a SHARP
knife and slit the part Of the branch that enters
the ground, from one JOINT TO another, then
cover with two inches or soil, and fasten down
with forked stick. But not only roses, almost
every Kind OF shrub can be thus propagated-
Germ0ntolyN Teleardph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

A TERRIBLE OUTAGE IN North CAROLINA
The Raleigh Sentinel publishes an account OF
terrible outrage said to have been committed
rear Rutherford Court House. Silas Weston,
free negro before the war. has for many years
been living with Polly Steadman, a white wo.
man OF loose character, who has or had four
white children, the Oldest about IA, the Youngest
nearly years Of age. Some time ago three no.
toriOus cbaracters-Govan and Columbus Adair
and M. Bernard were charged with the theft
of quantity OF brandy and bound over at Me
Dower county court. Silas b I'D seen he thieves
carrying off the booty, and was subp enaed as
the principal witness for the prosecution. The
Adairs tire atened his life II he :" peached." The
sworn deposition OF the woman, Polly Stead
man, states that on W ednesday evening, April
26 shortly after nightfall, while the family we're
preparing to retire to peace repose, the dog
began to bark violently; looking through the
ehinks between the logs, she received pistol
bullet in the eye. The men mentioned above
then rushed in, shot Silas dead, and struck
down the children. The bed clothes were piled
on the floor and fired, and the men departed
The woman managed to drag herself and one
child, less injured than the rest, out doors. The
others were burned Is they lay. The assassns
have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
Early Garden CrOps.

Among the garden crops after those already
mentloned, which first require attention, as
soon as the grounds Is at al in q condition to
receive the seed, may be enumerated the fol-
lowing: -'|
: The first crop OF .Radishes, to be sown a.
early as possible, are the Early Scarlet and
Long Salmon; these should be followed BY the
Red and White Turnip Radish; and these, for
hot weather, by the Yellow and White Simmer
satisfy, or Oyster plant, is an excellent vege-
one succeeds well with it. We have failed our
selves In getting more than half q crop, while
at other times We have had abundant yields.
medium size being much the best. The seed
should be sown in drills or rows, from eight to
ten inches apart, and when sun1ciently
The ground for Satisfy should be dug deep and
be well pulverized, and the soil o rich loa N :.
The plant Penetrates sometimes from fifteen to
twenty inches. They are, we thinks best left in
when desired, the Same as Carrots. They are
boiled and butter sAuce made for them; or
they are excellent sliced and fried like oysters;
oysters. mixed with the yolke Of eggs and ffieI
in which way they arethe most desirable. The
seed can be sown now. - ~ . !
The Early Horn Oarrott, 30 exceils.tin soups,
put in at once. 1t requires . well-prepared
bed, but not TOO much stable manure. Ipdeed
sIound n, manure the previous year may be con-
Is 1t delights In this Duplication, as does the
entire garden every i've Or Elk years.
Parsnips can be put i1 any time now. The
Sugar Parsnip IS the best for family use. Sow
in drills the same as Satisfy. 1t requires q deep
soil, well-worked, but no manure, IL the soil Is
in fair condition, and particularly no stable or
very active manure OF any kind.
ORA SHOULD not be planted before the middle
OF MAY. Sow In rows and when up thin out to
q root. The ground should be made rich. The
rows should be two and half feet apart. This
vegetable should be In every garden. 1t Is used
when the pods are quite young, for soups, AZ
fordiDg to them An aromatic flavor and Q 9els-
tinous consistency very agreeable and nutxi-
tious. 1t IL also slowed and prepared with but
ter sauce, and il highly esteemed by many. We
have cultivated it for many years and regard II
as enc Of the most desrable crops to be found
In garden. ms
CsulinoWeFs Ut this time REQUIRE particu,.r
attention. Unlecs they get plenty Of fresh Air
when the sun 10 shining, Say from 10 10 O'CLOCK,
they win not head. As soOn - the tenporafnre
will admit Of It, this exposure should be sin
greater. II the plants Are confined too cloeelv
and forced to grow rapidly, there viii be plenty
OF stalk but nothing else.
By the end Of this week the second crop OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
KA.FOoZLE TIE.

In ancient days there lived Turk,
"A hoIT.d p, at within the East,
Wire Gid The Prophets holy work,
~ Bala % Jerusalem.
He rad a daug hter. sweet and smirk,
C.rpleNlOn far, and dark blue hair.
with nsuCht about her ike Turk
Except the name. IA foozle-utn.
Oh, Ks-fOOzle-Um! IA fOozle UIn. ka-foozle-
umi
OIL. Ia fOczle-um. the daughter of tire BAHIA,
Ayoath resided near "a she:
his Bame was sam peFie ii lamb;
He Wa OF sncient pedigree
And CAME from old Methusalcm.
He drove a trade, and prOspered well,
In skIns Of cats and ancient hats;
And ringing at tho Babs's bell,
lie saw and loved Ka-foozle-um.
II Sam had been a Mussulmsn,
lie might have sold the Baba old,
And with a verse Of AicOrSn
Have managed to banbOozle him;
But. On dear no. he tried to scheme,
Passed one niEht late the area gate,
And stole mp % the Turks Lareem,
To cssrTy OF ka-foozle-um!
The Baba vas about 70 smoke:
His slaves rushed in with horFid din,
" MsShalla, dogs your house have broke,
Come down, my lord, and tooz,e 'em.r
The Baba wTeathsd his face in smiles.
Game down the stair and witnessed there
The gentleman ~ three old tiles,
A kissing of ka-fOozl um!
The pious Bahia said 30 more
Than twt nty prayers, but went up stairs
And fock a b1w-stTfng from drawer,
And came back % = a-fOOIle- an.
TIL maiden and the youth he took.
AND .s aCG TIA. IA both, and. little 10Th.
Together pitched 'em in tie brook
OF Ee,iICn, rear jerusalem.
And still the ancient legend goes.
When Gay Is gone from Lebanon,
And when the eastern moonlight throws
a shadow on Jerusalem,
Between the waiting of the cats,
sound there falls from ruined walls,
ghost - seen with three old hats
a kissing of ka-fOOZle-u1.
oh. ha-tOozle-um. ha-iOozle-Um. Ka-f00Zle-
una
Oh. ksfoozle-um. the daughter OF the BAHIA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

} A NEW SoCIITY.-It IL suggested in the Old
and Nev for May that society should be orga-
nized for the prevention OF public and un-
founded melancholy. The idea is COED one.
This world would be q much happier one If we
could remove from the faces OF those we meet
that d0n't.yOu- pity INC look which some worthy
me air which the males assume. Il u 90 natu-
raj to grieve about the little failures of this
world that people forget to be thankful for the
thousand blessings which they enjoy. Many a
worthy woman who has every necessary and
many OF the Injuries Of life becomes walking
statue Of grief because she wants aeamel's hair
shawl, "an border" and the woe bagone specu-
lator Is very miserable because he only msde 25
per cent. on hts tast flyer, when he anticipated
30. The 10 per cent. Of misery msnifests itself
In his face, the 20 per cent OF profit Is covered
for the prevention Of public and unfoundsd
melancholy be OrRanized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

~Patent gravel paper for the bottom of
oird-cages 10 the latest luxury devised for the
ieathered pets. Birds soon learn to clean their
feet and Whet their beaks upon it,
Mr. Collins, OF Hartford, bought q fero-
ciops watch dog. Mr.. Collins came home hate
that night: His wife says that his trousers can't
pe mended. Inc dogs skin Ii for sale cheap.
MI. Collins hopes to be able to sit down in \ few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

garden-corn should be planted. There is q
number OF sugar varieties now in the market
for culinary purposes, ard there may be some
e good, but we have come across none better
or equal to the Stoweli Evergreep, which We
have continued 10 cultivate for the last do ZEN
wears. Five or six paintings should be male
dlring the season from ten 10 tw-l e ilysapsrt.
AID his will afford supply cou'Inuou-ly no 20
hoSt in October Gern0otonss Tsf,crs.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

TIE DYING NKvBR WHRP.-t 10 a striking
fact that the dying never weep. Tho sobbing
the heart-breakipg agony Of the circle offriend
around the death bed, calls forth no responsive
tears nom the dying. Il 1t because he is insen.
sible, and stiff in the chill Of dissolution? Thai
can not be, for he asks for his fathers hand, as
IL to gain strength in the mortal struggle, and
leans on the breast Of his mother, sister, or
brother, In still conscious affection. just be-
fore expiring, he calla the loved ones, and with
quivering lips says: kiss mel" showing that
the leve which he has ever borne In his heart is
ttill freeh and warm. IL must be because the
dying has reached point too deep for earthly
eorroWs, too tranfcendent for weeping. They
are face to face with higher and holier things,
with the Father in Heaven and His angels.
There b no weeping In that blessed abode to
which he Il Fastening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

jet beads seeded among dress trimmings are
AGAIN becoming very fashionable.
The mdnche a Ia reli0teuse, or nuns sleeve, Is
extremely fashionable in Europe.
Ras de terrc, or raked earth, and smoke color
are two very favorite cOlOrs, used in combina-
ton in the same costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

~London waters some off p streets, In the
miner. with a weak solution Of carbolic acid,
As sanitary measure, and the effect is very
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
PAINTING, &c.

q 7. BOWkN.
". House. SIGN,
ORNAMENTAL PAiNTER AND GLAZIER.
No. 62s LOUISIANA AVENUE
1mitstione OF all sir de of wood and marble neatly
eXecntsd in the latest and most approved STYLES
iycs ~ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,