davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE-A Cincinnati Girl
DrOtcns Herself fer Lore.-Catharine Rothaas, a
handsome young girl, 81 years of age, committed
suicide Saturday by jumping into the Ohio
river. The coroner's inquest developed the fol-
lowing facts She had lived as a domestic at
the residence of Jacob Stiefle on Walnut street.
between 9Th and 9th. She had been there about
four months. She was born in Armweiler, Ger
many, and came here in May last Her father
died four years ago and her mother ten wears
since-both in Germany. The only word left by
IS girl was found on her body, in the following
note. The I" lad Jacob" referred to is her cousin,
Jacob Kuhn.
My last thought my lad Jacob. The love
for him take with me. i am the fault for il.
and could have alone helped myself: but from
childhood on L never obeyed my father nor
stepmother, nor guardian, and the good woman
with whom have been with for the last four
months has shown me nothing but the Kindness
OF mother. May she forgive me. Oh, had
but followed her example! Those who find this
paper please tell her so, and all o kind Mrs,
Suerle of my misfortune, as also my dear
brother and all my relations. Oh Godi do NOT
condemn me, but take me UP as thy child. NV
name, KATHI KoTHUAAs
Suicide seems to have been hereditary in her
family. Her grandfather committed suicide.
and her father attempted the same thing Lalf
Dozen times, but was prevented each time by
his wife.
Her relatives testified that she had been de-
cent, good girl, and had no more regard for her
cousin, Jacob Kuhn, than was proper between
relatives in general Cincinnati Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER- WITH PAIN.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is A CURE
FOR EVERY PAIN.
twas the first, and is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruciatins pains al
lays In aammstions and cures CONCESSIONS, whether
organs, BY one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excrucatins the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infrm, Crippled, Nery.
Gus, Frustrated with disease may suffer
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPTHERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TooTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHfLIs, AGUE CHILLs.
part or parts where the pain difficulty ezicts vii
afford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half q tumbler OF water WIN IN a
s sT miR9tss ogrs GkR1HbfS sPAsYs S0SR
E EiNR IN THE s0#kLs and ali TNfSKNlT
Travellers should always carry A bottle NJ Ran
WAfs READY RELIEF with them. A few drops
Of water 1t IS better than French brandy or biftsrs
as . sttmulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There
y not remedial agent in this world that will cure
Scarlet. Typhoid, yellow, and other Fevers aided
by RADWAYs PILLS. so quick as RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. Fifty cent? per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

CHINESE BABIES, KITTEN OUTLETS, PUPPY
STEAKs, ONIONS AND OPIUM.-Hon. James
Brooks, in letter from Pekin, China, to the
n. Y. Express, says:-One Of the first things i'm
pressing traveller in China is the babies, the
countless babies. Nautilus, evidently is not
read here, or the new New England native
American non-propagatiOn creed. Multiply
and replt nish the earth, " in our Bible is in the
Confucian classics, in another paraphrase-"Be-
get children, to be sure of having your bones
well taken care Of" The more sons Won have
the better of you are in heaven" Girl babies.
however, alas for the poor things! are deemed
"a ther curses than blessings, more especially III
you have too many of them-such curses that
often the little lasses are tumbled away to
perish-boy babies, never. All the hunks
we passed, or saw, were more or less filed
with babies-naked babies, mixed up with the
cocks, and hens, and dogs, and kittens. Fathers
were as often fOndling them as the mothers.
This love OF babies 1t is that makes up the Chi
nese countless numbers, ever populating the
land, and forcing the poor often to starve, or to
live on kitten outlets and puppy steaks What
We saw people eating most of, on our boat Jour
ney, was watermelons, pretty good ones: a
species Of cantelopes, that they nibble, as mon
Keys would; then peaches, that nobody else
could eat, they are so baldwin, onions. onions.
onions innumerable. Indeed the whole p0pu,
lation hereabout seems saturated with onions
and opium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION

The vegetative powers Of life are strong, but In Q
few years how often the paid hue, the lack lustre
eye and smancated form, and the impossibifity Of
application to mental effort, show their baneful in.
nuenee. 1t soon becomes evident TO the observer
that some depressing influence IL checking the de.
velopment Of the body. Consumption lie talked Of,
and perhaps the youth is removed from school and
sent into the country. This Of the worst move
msnts. Removed from ordinary diversions Of the
changing of the city, the powers Of the
body, too much enfeebled to give sest to heathful
and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly
upon themselves.
If the patient be q female the approach OF the
menses is looked for with anxiety the first symp-
tom in which nature is to show her saving power in
difusng the circulation and visiting the check with
the bloom of health. Alas increase of appetite has
grown by what it fed The energies Of the system
are Frustrated, and the whole economy is derangsd
The beautiful and wonderful period in which body
and mind undergo so fascinating change from child
to woman, is looked for in vain The parent heart
beeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave bat waiting
for its victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
Battle In the Air.
Ttco Carpenters Fight on Bare Joists Fifty Fee
Adore the GrouRd-One Badly Beaten.
TFrnx,a I auis evil pal nok

Ttco Carpenters Fight on Bare Joists Fifty Feet
ADORE the GrouRd-One Badly Beaten.
From the Louisville journal, Oct o.
Two carpenters engaged in the construction of
building at Ninth and Market streets, in which
the fOors have not yet been laid, got to fighting
yesterday while standing on the joists nearly
fifty feet above the ground. McMains, one of
them, knocked down q. A. Garter, the other,
with large club. He fell across the ioists and
was held there by McMains, who beat him terri
bly, with piece of wood. He came very near
falling to the ground, which would probably
have resulted in his death.
After the fight had progressed for some min
utes, Carter was asked if he was satisfied, to
which he replied that he was not The antago-
onists th,n, by mutual consent, adjourned the
battle for few minutes, that they might
descend to terra tirma and fight it out,
when their comrades Immediately gathered
around and urged them to make peace. Both
was considerably the worse of. Arguments
and persuasion failed to reconcile the infu-
rated men. and they went down into the
street, and commenced a pitched battle with
rocks. They had hurled but one or two mis-
siles at each other, when they were promptly ar
rested and placed In Twelfth street station-house
by officer Westby. They were released soon
afterward on bail, and Carter went to a physi-
clan and had his wounds dressed. He was aw-
fully bruised. The difficulty is said to have
originated about the width of plank more
dangerous place for a fight could not have been
selected, as a misstep might have precipitated
both of them to the ground fifty feet below and
in the fall they would have struck against OBJ.
stacles which would have injured them seriously
if not fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
RAILROADS.
~ 10 TRk SOUTH AND soGTHWEsr'


he ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA Rail-
s sssss: e Tenn -; e l..isI:s MIS-: :
Sss foIk Fh had hIs. Ban S.in PSr
. Soss sss ss or.. and csrs,s
The rosi s Ind Al y sS q lr, eisis.
eSsiyncnt perfect @ '''1''' >'o 'h'
run 1is Az. Palace Day and Sleeping Car. are to b
New oSie.n: without ehanss. =" A'0"' 40
,o pS,eh ss,drsk .s. =. ne A.s.. ohat.
nost comforts. '-'' ~'s
The .stsstiSn q rrsish. sAippsr, 4. called 70 th,,
swetn The North and South, with rate away. :.
MARI, ship freight, and procure bills Of laains ,s
WILLIAM kEAvY, General Freight and Itch.
J. 9. STANTON, General superintendeni, CHAT.
PALTIMORE AND Ohio RAILROAD
wAsHlssros, December n, ls1
H sSS ifs ri \: r &A5
"ASf are no" Fur FSI :. bt ,illffs Sis
sss M: isss.' SOU Sa, 1ic, SO: sa md" "a, a
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
m Lerys CAL; EGYPT sunday,st s:&s and s:sss
Eor Principal Rf WsS s. Bl.a.u.surr p.,,.
f1s % ana SnS S 90 Relay
The 1:ss ,. m. on Sunday stop. e during u.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
from Asnssciis on son sSS Niop m. SetrAin 70
-, aa0i WAY ssfSSifIoSs. IN
'- fSs AL Al Phs sas 81 ~ f rHd 'ts
Leave daily except Saturday and sunday, 1t s.ls
On saturday = 81 and i'tspn.
sslns Ss h p slSa ssUS Baltimore
ana az stss. and POINT between Relay Hoas
s:.s ss.:Ssis and @ae iSsssf: sssa:
Thro1si iiesets 10 Inc Wet can n. had =, -.
Washinstoa Station Ticket once 81 all hours In d.
For New York, Philadelphia and Boston %. ~.
J. I. WILSON,
Master OF Trans portatfoa
Go 500 6Ssrsrs a.. Tisks, aSs..
THRoUGH LIVE
l. BETWEEN WAsHINGToH,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW Yoll
WAsHIssros, June ., lSs-aoon.
.s II. 81 !. =; s sHw H Iokk Aa
AN. Sst ssS:a 500 so 4. ,s
FoR PBILApELPHIA.
Leave daily (eIcept ssnday) at see .. N, 1874
'"' NV D. ~ ON SUNDAY.
Leave scr New Yask At 500 D. n, and Phil.as
phia at $40 N.
Sleeping car. fes New York on Q ,. N. train only
Through tiekess 70 Philadelphia, New York On
Boston can be had at the Station Once at al hour
For or baltimore and Ohio Railroad sdversi.eue.,
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
nspolis and the West. J. l.. WILSON,
Master Of Trans portstion
L.. M COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO, i. kOONTZ, Agent, Wafbinrtou. ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

~One of the Woodhull's correspondents
signs herself, "Yours, thelemicaly, pantagruelis-
tically, pantisocratically." Sho, now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

AN OLD TINE TRAGEDY.-About Is years
ago PruOia an physician, known as Dr. Stronges.
living in the town of wheatfield, n. Y, was
found murdered about a mile away from his
house, and the tragedy had been carried across
his threshold by breaking into his dwelling
and dispatching his hOusekeeper and her daugh-
ter, thus discriminating the household a great
excitement was raised by the crime, but though
several persons were arrested on suspicion no
evidence sufficient to convict was forthcoming
and the matter, after a time, was allowed TO
drop. Near the house of DIR. Stronges. lived
one Christian Forbeck, a man of fll-repute.
ana also nan named Reisner. For
becks affairs not prospecting well, he moved
west about five years after the tragedy
Reisner soon followed as far as Michigan. and
shortly after hung himself. A few weeks ago,
Christian Forbeck died, and on his deathbed
made full confession of the murder by himself
IN completely with Reisner, though he did not
tell what their motive was. Something besides
plumber 1t must have been, as nothing was
taken from the house. Since Forbeck,s con-
ftssion, many suspicious things are remembered.
OF which little was thought at the time amone
others a conversation Of his, wherein he said.
= III all have done were known, should have
oeen on ire gaiiows years ago" Reisner was
one OF the suspected persons, but he meted out
lIs &c. to himself, and IL was no better for For
btok nor worse for the world that he lived so
long unhung. N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
PrssxsclKs-The New York Post gets Of

the following: ~ 'N
IL Is difficult to understand why some people
concern themselves about their LUNGS when
their lungs take air of themselves
HE still smouldering coal heaps are presu med
10 be exempt from the prohibition against
smoking in the streets of Chicago
IL would seem from the scarcity and mica.
that the hens are keeping their eggs for the
holidays; that's their g lay'' now.
There may be trare) occasions when IL il
proper TO use slang; for instance, to saw that
:. gting" II " from the word go,"
The existence with which Mr.. Ashbury came
in bshind the New York yachts, suggests that
he thought he had stern duty 10 perform.
The length Of time taken by the Alexis SQUAD
Ioa ironically called fleet, to reach this country
shows that they are anything but rushin' ships.
Dorabella, who reads the papers, think IL
othing wonderful that the Ring should be in ar
rears. She says she's had rings in FER ears ever
since she was seven years old.
nCEE..xa,,ia knock. he ashas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

How A GRAND DUKE is LoDGED.-New York
is inclined TO intimate the luxury of Tweed and
his satellites in lodging the Grand Duke Alexis
AT the Clarendon, which we are told, is the
home of distinguished foreigners, the imperial
apartments are gorgeous beyond description
The walls of the Dukes parlor are painted Rus
sian green, and the ceiling is frescoed with vines
in bloom. Moquet carpets, rich full length
mirrors, gold pedestals on which repose vases
filled with choicest flowers, bronze statuettes
at every turn, crowd the little bijOu reception
room. In the parlOr there is a bronze bust of
Shakespeare, raised on a Russian green ground A
costly cabinet composed OF seven kinds of fine
woods, inlaid with ebony and gold, is richly
Ornamented with gold and bronze medallions
and miniature paintings, and on each side of
IL are Amphorae, after Benevenuto Cellini
The tapestries used in the sofas and chairs are
from the Obelin factory, and here New York
has gone fairly beyond republican simplicity.
for even in the palace of Emperor of SEVENTY
millions the yOung heir can hardly have seen
such reckless extravaganza of furnishing. All
the paintings are framed in heavy gold-mount-
ed frames. Blue, cerulean blue, Is the color of
the royal youths bed-chamber. The pillows
are covered with the finest lace, which Stewart
& Co., brought from over seas on purpose for
the occasion Over the couch is the Russian
coat of arms, and out of a niche peers the
sombre and sober old grandfather Nicholas.
Pictures of Venice show themselves modestIy
in the soft light. From the sleeping chamber
there is easy exit to a beautiful little garden,
in the midst of which a fountain sings con-
tinuous lullaby. Here the Grand Duke win
remain, after his visit to Washington as the
city's guest till he starts On his Western tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

ANOTHER SINGULAR RELIGIOUS SEcr-Iti is
said that in Miffin, Juniats and Snyder coun-
ties, in Pennsylvania, are large numbers of a
angular sect called Omish. These people some.
what resemble the Dunkers in their Religions
belief; but their customs include MANY pe-
cniiarities CHARACTERISTIC of themselves alone.
they exceed the Quakers in their effort.
TO attain simplicity of dress. The men
fasten their attire with hooks and ewes,
and look upon buttons as an abomination in
the sight Of the godly The Omish girls wear a
blue cotton dress, the waist Of which comes Just
below the armpits, while their heads are Covered
with close fitting white skull caps, which give
their faces CHASTITY appearance. They have
no poor; scohers say 1t Is because when one of
their number becomes poor they turn him out Of
the society; but that Is q Islander, for they are
not only thrifty but charitable, never refusing
to- entertain stranger without money and
partake Of worldly vanity, practise the light of
baptism, immersion, and celebrate the Last
Supper in mutton broth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

PRIZE FIGHT TRAINING. The two brutal in
dividuals, Mace and Coburn, who have been
to come of within hundred miles of Ne1
Orleans on the Goth Of November, have rome
into regular training, which win he continued
without intermission until the day Of the battle.
that Is suggestive to nvalidsor to persons of weaf
constitutions. We find, for instance, that Coburn
rises at sxo'clock precisely, takes short walk OF
four miles, breakfasts on chop or steak, walks
ten or twelve miles, returns, Is rubbed down.
eats a tremendous dinner, rests awhile takes
couple Of hours exercise, such "a sparrine
handling the Indian clubs. &C.; at 1--WE o'clocf
takes another four-mile walk, at six takes n
light supper, and promptly at nine retires tn
bed. There Ia no deviation from this course
and the result is that at the end of q month he
Is prepared to give blows that would kill any
ordinary man, and To receive such with impunifv
as would put an end to the life of an or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

Ixisstiy ta.ss!sss. sls6aatly eosssd WIN svsss -.
Is. cure q :li Disorder. 3 e.
ssonaeh' Live. Bowels, Kdneys, bisddsr. Nsryo1s
gestion, Dyspepsis, Bilio1ness, Bilious Fever,
annsI.tion Of the Bcysls, Pile, and ~ psrsnfs
menu q ne internal ytscera- Warranted 20 e0sct
. positive cure, Purely Vegetable, conssllinG no
mercury, minerals, or delsterious drugs-
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS YIN fres the
. cents per Box. SOLD BIZ DRUG0IsTe.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one lstter
stamp TO RApWAr 4 co., No. 81 Maiden Lane,
New York. Information worth thousands Win be
sent you. iyO-n.wf.kW.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

CBIAT BARGAINS Fine Solid q IA CHaINs
VI LOCKEIe and yEWILRY, warranted. to he
had ct CAROT BAzAB, 914 Pa. Az, bstVeen or M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
STEAMBOAT LINES.
A NCBaR IINE STEAMERS

A NCBOR LINE STEAMERS
"a SAIL ErERf WEDNESDAY AND SAT
INV YORK AND GLASGOW.
Calling ~ ISndcBeerryto land Mails and Passengers
y for the Atlantic passenger trade, aud -ea>e
nrsd no N every rcspec, With al thea1EH
tGrsths safety, comfort sse oOnve1iesoe q p>...-
eers.
TO ei fs6 kf TTslt ssEss =, .sp TyspO,
Derry
Sss IL and ;s . .SSSPs g.. e
s-1iyss lnssTnsslsss "a ssssgsse. 81. Parties
wy iTisf skc f IRsss
.yivSnis AZ, a1 ~ wilhisssos GO sss ssgr
street, Sssh'nxtcn, n Q. 90 nm.
NEW ExPkEss LINE, VIA CANAL.
PHILADELPHIA, kLExkSrRr w.
kGToS AND sKoRGkfows. b. o.
ssssSlss ssi,,Ps ssy tspn I. North wh.r,.
FrSS Is &sssr ., KSAf 81 S wKpx
pAf,Gsp.n.
AppiI 70 q y HYpp, ss w.,.r sire. George
sS .iSNI, CLYDE co. is North WHARF tsa::
{. NAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
Ssara~ Lady s,A. Las, Ja~., s,a, ,s-,-,..x-
fss, eo-..sr,.s a nousl VA tSs S.SsoarS sss
kesse.s ks,sead 70, az s.,f. q ~ SssII, s.6
Ga s.s $685. 80 q iAs NJ NJ nssv0Tfai.ss
On ard sfter Monday, Msy ist, the sss>ner LADY
OF THE LAKE ,earr{ing the United 49,
O Tth street, every Monday, wednes 80
day and Friday, at . m; fcr NsrfoR. Returnins
y m. Stopping NJ Al.xssdria, Fort ws.hinrsss
Synont, finey Point, Point Lookout and Fertrpo
b Yere I Va. sp' s "a 80 IS:
or % possRT eLse ss sSsss o.
Ma ,,.,.., Cor lsh street .. 9. and New Icrt s.coss
z IN. First class fare % Norfolk. So round trip.
~. Second class fare 10 korfolk, Is: round ~
&c. sp3-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

0Eugenie knocks The ashes of ten cigarettes
per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
LOAN OFFICES.

LOAN OFFICES.
C0HENs LOAN oFFIOE, 1908 sEyHNrU
" STREET. corner of New York avenue -
and seventh street.-money loaned on the lOX
most liberal terms gold and silver watches ~ t.
oiamends plate, guns, ssd fne clothing.
Goods kept any length Of time desired. seD-u
CARor wAsHISGr0s LOAN OFFICE
AND sALEsRooM.
slA Peuna ave-, bet 9Th and 10th sss.. south ma.
The most private Loan Once m this city. MoDsg
loaned on Gold, Silver, Dismobds, Jeweiry -
and Goods OF al descriptions, at the lowest
rstee IN the town. The above goods bousht0 u
Tor CASH. Open from q. m. 20 3 n m.
PTtcafs esfTascs FROM the hall and q 20. apfa
CTOPE OPEN UNTIL 9 r M AND ON SAT-
- ukDAf until III .. m 20 socommodNte thess
who have no time 20 purchase during thu day, a
A. sTRAUs', 10ll Pennsylyania avenue, between
loi b and llth streets. Ocxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There
is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious,
Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other Feyers aided
READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-18

Critics Bros. are selling their Jorge stock
of Wall Paper at Cost preparatory to I'LL
ing up for spring trade.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-18

Special notices 90 cents per line. each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-01-18
fur the farmer.
Weeds as a Green Crop.

We shall always have weeds. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive OF an agriculture so
perfect that they will no longer exist. They
may be titled in their earliest infancy, but
still they will come again. Nature abhors
a naked surface and is fast 10 clothe our
fields with verdure, even though we may
neglect to plant. IF it ever becomes posi-
BILE for farmers to do everything that is nee
essary at the exact moment when 1t ought
to be done, they may find in this spontane-
Gus growth really valuable source OF man
ure 1t is proverbial that nothing grows so
luxuriantly as weeds and as no vegetable
growing unoa the land can be plowed into it
without increasing it. fertility, weeds might
be turned to good account If we could
make sure to plow them well under before
they form their seeds. OF course such
weeds as propagate themselves by their
roots must be vigorously excluded but all
other sorts, and especially the well known
ragweed, (Ambrosia,) which grows luxuri-
antly and does not ripen its seeds early,
might be depended on for material help.
1t is not likely that an important part of
the benefit of summer fallowing is, that at
each plowing vegetable matter is mixed
with the soil, and it may even be well, if
there are no early seeding weeds on the
field, to allow the crop 10 attain considera-
BILE height before turning it down. We are
not, of course, advocating the careless neg
lect of weeds, which are the source of more
agricultural woe than almost all else be-
sides, but merely limiting at means by
which judicious and free handed man may
avail himself Of the wonderful benefits of
green manuring without the cost of time
and money that the raising of clover and
buckwheat demand and we desire above
all things not to have our suggestion distor-
ted into an excuse for slovenly farming by
men who are too lazy or too incompetent to
keep their land in proper order. 1t may be
we'll to remark that we have not been able
to think of any way in which the tangle of
weeds and briers, that ornament so many
farmers head-ands and fence rows, can be
turned to use.-Agricuiturist.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-01-18
cURwESsvILLK ADVERTISEMENT
TEETHii
Extracted for 25 Cent,

AIdclcu lot 20 tcnte,
EItracted With tho use of Ni.rou, oxys G..
.nd Local Anaesthesis, (the opIy h.rni..
encisnt an1sthesics now in use, by
% =. hays Surgeon Dentist Cuysr,n,,iU. D.
who would hereby most respectfully r.txrn ~
thanks for the libel al patron. z. Of III. mas. -
INFORM the Psblie that he ha. removed hi. os..
70 the corner Of State and Locust Street, -.
Jenkins Store, where he is prepared "a 1...;s
ms customers IN newly fitted up Rooms. and \.
their work in the most skiIfuI and rOTsnan,;SS ~
manner All work done in the latest spd ,'a..
approved styles, and guaranteed
Dr Hays will be engaged in his oths. fro, :, .
Isl 10 ths 23d of each M enth the baIspe. az 80
month he will spend in Glen Hope. Burp,iS.
ana tuther.burg, alternately. Parties r..jJir |,
coming ONCE hours, from to IL o'clock IN
and from | to o'clock, p NJ
We use none but the very best material. And
oeiy eonPeutionf9 for beauty, chsapnsss, and t..
rability Give Us call
turwsnsvills, Pa, May IS 1874 -fsLsv