davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-15

tossoIss Co. On 70 restor0o 70
~ SS q zSP HEP 59iS.s. si.s p, bottle
s co. rroSr sss 3; II z 2.ss .ss
PhiladelDhia. mayZ-y
Dress GOODs,
IN ELEGANT STYLES AND GREAT VARIETY,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIcEsl
PRICES, 10, laH, IS, 30, s5, &C.. &c.
Imitation japanese sun. q uH cents.
japanese Silks, 50. az, and rs cents.
I've have on our center counter a large lot of
EE oad! a comprising White Goods and Dress
s''a' at one nall n SS Ss1si1s' HTi%ss'Y LlE
fSr Ydis .I 1f 1855 so " : HSY n
DRY GOODs.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
sj:s: sSsss Iss i ss
Unbleaehsd cottons, from Sc up: Androscoggin
Bi:eE and &hits stripe ar@nsd%e, also Blue Gold
HId Green sSTlps at & and aSEsrds klessnt q
other goods from Is to 20 Der cent. cheaper than
ae sS9 kss &
,oos,...R olalAD co..
Co. .n IN D sss
Of BUSINESS 2O5 ttreef, between nth and 18th
lime 'A0I sSi4 ssd cheap
jel6 u lIate Of Bretts'J
JUST THE BOOK
Eyssy business line man should have copy Of tn.
hends ali the legal rights ana liabilities Of Landlord
Ss 81: T. d:: " 81:
RtGA.p %S!. En n ZOE PssEEsIRENTIAL
and Price Ligs Eneloss stamp: Agents wanted
e II H
CAkhlAeIs ,eArs1Aers m oARsIAaEsll
ON. Sn nsad the sFsest sssortmsat Of new and sec
$: ::'i ssss:
hsp.lI'ns'r0n''l' '''i RSsf t0i IA. GRAHAM,
Nss RsSS;S': ..s and Factory. aio4is ss
sr ir1a:H e Ii. &;
April s.na,. VII. s sFEzs.
The business hereafter win be conducted BY N. r.
MEIZGER, who is thankful to the public for past
,aTs snd 'oe' share Of their
T,IN PLATE sOLDER, shit ZINC, eHFET
&C. ''' sale 'nf stH' sS Msds5ES%' Of
Two good TIN and sasEr ION % eSsRis
wAnted jel3-3t
lOXNSs &c. FEE, 81.
Oh. WHITE, Chiropodist, successfully treats
Corns, Bunions. Club and Ingroving Mails, &C., 90
the shoe can be worn with ease immediat after
:t1see epScsii. 8s.!sS1 srsseh once,
North Charles street, Baltimore. After the corns
are extracted wear shoes close fitting about the
nstep and broad and easy at the toes II the undue
SHOULD continue, have It removed occasionally
before becomes painful thus, the pressure Of the
shoes and corns upon the diseased parts b,ng
avoided, the tissues will gradually assume q cir
normal condition and the parts become smooth nd
natural The great majority Of persons In int t.
gent communities think ft safest to have their ct
cared for occasionally BY some one skilled in the
treatment OF complaints peculiar TO those parts Of
the person; and considefing the great enount Of
duty the feet are obliged to perform, especially as
said duty IL accompanied by corresDonding DANGER
In tanpering With their ailments 1t IL but reasonable
to suppose that the feet would need occasional at
tention, AID II In disordered condition, more fire.
9uent and sk ed attention than any other parts Of
the human frame. ieIitf
RLUE CLOTH COATS, With VESTS to match, q
- A. STRAUSS, 1Ol1 Pc. avenue. myT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

. ,,sr - ----.--
| OsT-between and streets, on 9th street o.
s ssfs Vii b siSsn f0Us1n1sd
IIME m NV SpTSTs3s -. .; = - y
~ red On; Isd, whtss COW large horns
property: peX change, and take Der away. -.
;,s.tsi' onAe" %aAM, 20; az aatn ssrsst;
C1GTT0S-T5s Si;s - . :SS 1910; ~ =
~:
dated date shs l1!h Or ,Sth q Nay for
date .sd y @s ssdof..d; .ose. drawn ~ ossps.
s. S s:.:s E;
iS.s az: sis:i 80, sss 8 S% ssaSr::d nos,,
70 the order Of Samuel
jel5 Ct a FPROTT
4 Osf Oh ETOLEh-A PROMTcoORY NOT Z
- iSf ~ ,tsscursd ~ desd Of trustl dat
sns IA o. Decemosr. i1o bearing interest IRON
f saa 4: s:s:s; .ss:a .s
a ;Ss:ss! '''a nese. John mrLsos.
0o,., ..,-.. .1,.. -
bsti. SfRHUe'. ioii Pc svsSn IN ana sH mxss
0A11soIe - .-.,, Al. -. - 49,
:. :. =. ss = s s''' sA''' = 9 a.ILsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-15

Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
SATUBDAY. June Is, lS72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A@sA ~~SAS SAA<AAv SA<os
A SAFE INvEsTMRNr-For sails on ea.y
"A terms, an excellent business stand; rent mode
rate; location central, containing com plete stock
OF b49ks, stationery, picture frames and chromos;
esabishee 1864. with good run Of trade at present
Address BOOKS, Star once. jsi5 81
e PER ONT. 90-YEAR BONDS OF THE
" WAsHIN0TQN CITY AND POINT Look
OUT RAILROAD COMPANY FOB SALE
rrlncipai And interest payable In gold. Interest
payable In New York and London, England. Pr.n-
cipel payable in New York.
=, Thee are NOT CONSTR UCTTON BONDS.
BUTEIRST MORTGAGES BONDS on the en-
Only $500 Dsr mile Of these bonds viii be offered
These Bonds are in the following denominations:
$l0e, $50, $500, and o. 900. They will be ready
for delivery By July LIST. For further informarion
apply at the office OF the Company, corner 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. iels-h
MONEY-L0Au NEGOTIATKD upon Keai
n Estate security, In large Or mall sum. Ct short
Real Estate Broker, No. 5l3 III street,
WILL BE IN THE OITY FOR ONE MONTH
w TO buy SECONDHAND CLOTHING and
EuRNiTUkE. The highest price paid. Address
to Box us Post Once. msy1s Ina
$4,000, In sums FROM sl, 900 UP.
JUAN BOYLE q co.,
marn-n IT'S 18th street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-15
BOARDING.

EIRST-CLAS COUHTRY BOARD, NEAR
4 oeorgetoyn Heights; fne old Mansion, situated
In grove OF trees, near Mount Adams Chapel;
splendid and healthy location beautiful views cool
recesses and shady walks; croquet grounds convey.
ance 20 and from the Departments; coed stablinR.
few rooms still diseneaeed, furnished or unfur-
nished; Apply sos Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sth and 10Th streets. jel5-3ts
4 ARG1, COOL AND Ably ROOMS, in suites or
and cold baths, at fa3 18th street, between q and
H, PSS.t Rs from sio 70 SO per month Al:o,
1000 y ST. NEARLY OPPOSITE ran EB-
1OEO bftt House.-Handsomeiy furnished
BOOAS. en- suite or single, with or without TABLE
BOARD. Terms reduced for the summer month";
Transient and Table Doarders also accommodated.
coop BOARD, PLEAsANf ROOMe, AND
NJ prices moderate, ct l0S corner Of Pennsylye-
mia avenue and 2lst street. mayi-6
pLHAnAMI RBsIDINCE AND BOARD in the
= COUhTkY, near the nev eshaetsen Park, on
IN street few steps from th greet cars,l in
and elegant house, With large garden attached for
psrfieuisrS inquire Il ! HNGERMXNS shoe store,
same building two large and 1ne PARLORS, with
al the modern improvements, foe LADY md gentle
man. ap0
EIksT.OLAse BOARD, WITH PLTAsANT
u FRONT ROOMS, TO be had on reasonable terms
at 1901, corner Of Pennsylvanie avenue and 18th
street. Good location. and accessible. mh1S-ly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
Simon's Wlfe's Mother.

The following bit Of pleasantly will,
We think, bear Iesuscitatlon and be read
with pleasure. Ivwlll also he new to a
great many. y countryman was III New
Yo,k Oh an August Sunday, and crossed
the Brooklyn ferry in the morning for
the purpose of hearing Beecher. But,
10 . The Plymouth pulpit was occupied
by stranger, who delivered tedious,
commonplace. sermon from the text
"And behold Slmon's wife's mother lay
sick of tevei." Mr.. Beecher was away
taking his summer vacation.
In the afternoon the man sought to
console himself for his mornings disap.
pon,lnent by listening to L. Ii. Chaplin
lie was shown TO a front seat by the
sexton of L. II. Chapin's church, aud in
due time was Mortified TO see the minis.
ter of the morning appear in the pulpit.
The poor victim heard for the second
time the sermon from the text ''And
behold Slmon's wite'S mother lay sick of
fever" and he went out of the sacred
place Very much discouraged. Mr..
Chaplin was taking his summer vacation.
In the evening, the man, thinking tc
ISuCCll III LDe dSltdb vi lDt
day.. accepted choice sitting in the Re
formed Dutch Church for the purpose O
bearing the genial, eloquent and scholarly
Bethune. But his heart was quite bro.
ken when the evi! spirit that had possess.
ed him all day, got up and gave out a
hymn. And when the text was announ,
ced, "And behold Smon's wife's mother
lay sick of fever" the party, who
knew all about the subject, rushed wildly
from the overdose, and ran to his hotel
DIR. Bethune was taking his summer'va
cation.
The next morning the man took the
first train for home, and, stepping into
the car, there was his ministerial friend
OF the day before, with his sermon under
his arm. The New York bells were ring
ing fire alarm, and says the minister tc
his lay brother,-" Friend, do you know
what those b, lis are toling tur?"
Says the counlrymAn, looking hard al
~ sermorI,-"1 d"n't know; but
shouldn't wonder ii Sinon's wite's
mother was dead. ! heard three times
yesterday that she was down with L
fever
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15

Emerson says: "Do not hang
dismal picture on your wall, and do not
deal with sables and glooms in your con-
versation." Beechcr follows with,
" Away with these fellows who go how.
ling through life, all the while passing
for birds of ofparadise He that can not
laugh and be gay should. look well to
himself lie should fast and pray until
his face breaks forth into light" Talmage
then takes up the strain; "Some peo.
pie have an idea that they comfort the
afflicted when they groan over them.
Don't drive a hcarse through mans
soul. When you bind up broken bone
OF the soul, aud you want splints, do
not make them of cart iron" After
such cOunselings and admonitious lay
aside your long faces.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
Amusing Scene on a Street Car.

The Washington Star saysi The pass,
engcrs Oh one Of the Riker's street cars
laughed some one morning recently, at
a scene between the conductor aud a
well dressed young mau from George
town, AS the car was passing down
the avende, the young man at the time
standing Oh the platform taking it easy,
with one foot Oh "a trunk, he was ap.
preached by the conductor and his fare
demanded. He quietly passed over his
Conductor. I demand twenty-five
cents for that trunk. Young man; (hes-
llatingly {: Twenty-Five cents? Well, /
tlhnk | viii not pay il. Conductor /;
Then ! shall put the trunk oil. Young
lnan you had better not, Or you may
be sorry for il.
Conductor pulls the strap, stops car,
dumps trurk Oh the avenue, starts car,
and after going some tWU squares, APP
proaches the young man, who was as
still and calm az a summer morning, 4 III
All angry lnood says: Now | have put
your trunk oil, what are you going to
do about II !
Young man (coolly); We'll, | don't
propose to do anything about it It's no
concern of mine; it wasn't my trunk.
Conductor (tiercely,) Then why didn't
you tell me ~ ? Young man; because
YOU did not ask me, and | told you you'd
be sorry for it. Conductor Curious J
Then 20 inside the car. Young man !:
Oh no!you're good enough company tor
ME out here.
At this juncture q pnrtly German
eme"ges FROM the car, aud amgrily says,
Mine Cot! you teller, where Is mine
drunk?
Y. M.-My friend, | think that i.
/ your trunk down on the avenue there.
Germam-Who puts him off: have
the monish TO pay him. see about dot.
The car was stopped, aud shortly al
terwards the conductor was seen TO
come sweating up with the trunk on his
back-a part of tue performance he did
not enjoy halt as well as did the pasSen-
UcFs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1872.

Joinei the Philadelphia Conference, and
was soon after appointed Missionary to
China, where he lahJred seYSrAl years,
doing excellent service. On bis return,
he spent four years in seminary 10
New Jersey, and for eight years has been
editor OF the LadieS Rep0sitory lie is
apreacher of great power, aud as an ed.
itor, has been very successful. lie be-
longs TO the Newark (Ohio) Conference,
III which he is IA universal fayOrite.
BISHOP MERRILL.
DR.. Merrill was also all Ohio man.
having been born in Brown County in
the year 1925, and has long borne the re.
puta,ion Of being an able, effective min
ister. His labOrs have been confined
principally to Ohio and Kentucky. -Four
years ago, he was elected editor of the
Western Christtap Adoocate, following
DIR. Ried, and in that sphere bas exhib-
tied marked literary talents.
BISHOP ANDREWS
Is about A years OF age, and is grad.
uate of Wesleyan University at Middle.
town, Conn. lie was Pastor for several
years, and afterwards vas called to the
Seminary at Cazenovia, n. Y, as Pro-
fesoor of Classics, continuing in that ca.
pacity about eight years lie is now
Pastor OF one oi the largest Brooklyn
churches.
BISHOP HAVEN.
Rev. Gilbert Haven is the youngest OF
the new Bishops, aud is at present the
able editor Of ZiOn's UeraLd, Of Boston,
which position he has filed for period
of seven or eight years. lie is regarded
as one OF the most brilliant writers of
the church, a ripe scholar and an elo.
Iucnt speaker. lie is somewhat radical
and progressive Ill his theories. His al
dresses during the war We're models u
eloquence aud patriotism. He is said by
those who know him best, TO be the
most accomplished Of the new Bishops
BISHOP PECK,
Was the last Bishop elected-but though
last, not least. lie is go years of age,
but is SAID TO be young in spirit. lie
has been honored with a number of iui.
portaut positions as Pastor, Principal of
Il Seminary, President of a College, etc.
lie spent eight or ten years in Calitor-
uld, lcSiulhS lOI INC lupsJ ldTJ Ill lne
cities Of San Francisco and Sacramento.
lie has given to the church aud the
world a number of works, amOng which
are the Central Idea OF Christianity
"rhe True Woman" "History Of The
Great Republic" "What Must | do tc
be Saved - etc. He has been delegate
TO five General Conferences. His execu.
tive talent, pulpit and pastoral ability
are hardly surpassed. DR.. Peck was
leader III The movement tor establishing
the Syracuse University, which promises
to become one Of the principal educa
tional institutions OF the country.
The Board Of bishops now numbers
thirteen, the senior Bishops being Nor
ris, James, Ames, Scott and Simpson
Alter considerable discussion, the report
Of the Committee on Episcopacy, fixing
the residences of the new Bishops at or
near the following places, was passed
Boston, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago,
Atlanta, San Francisco, Omaha or Coun
Gil Bluffs, or 81. Paul.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
Opinion Of Grandmothers.
~ JOHNNY.


0Tandmo.hers are very nice fOlks,
Tney beat all the aunts in creation,
They let chap do as he likes,
And don't worry about education.
I'm sure can't see 1t at all,
What a poor fellow ever could doyr
For apples, and pennies, and cakes, ~
? without grandmother or two.
Gradmothers speak softly TO "ma's"
To leta boy have a good time
Sometimes they will whisper, tis true,
T. other way, when boy wants to climb,
Grandmoihers have mullins for tea,
And pies, a whole row in the cellar
And they re. apt Gf they know it in timc)
To make chicken pies for a 4" feller."
And II be Is bad now and then,
And makes great rackeiing noise,
They only look over their specs,
And say, Ah, these boys will be boys,
Life is only so short Mt the best:
Let the children he happy to. day"
Then they look for awhile at the sky.
And the hills that are lar, far away,
Quite often as twilight comes on,
Grandmothers sing hymns very low,
To themselves as they rock by the fire
About Heaven, and when they shall go,
An then, boy stopping to think,
VIII find a hot tear in his eve
To know what will come at the lasti
For graudmothers ali have " die.
wish they could stay here AMI pray,
For boy needs their prayers ev'ry night
Some boys more than others, / s'pose,
Such as l need "a wonderful sight.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
Scolding.

Scolding is mostly habit. There is
not much meaning 10 II. 1t is often the
result of nervousness, and an irritable
condition of both mind and body. A
person is tired, Or annoyed at some tr.-
vial cause, and forthwith commences
finding lault with everything aud every
body Ill reach.
Scolding is habit very easily formed
1t is astonishing how soon one who in
dulges in it at all becomes addicted to it
and confirmed in it. 1t Is an unreason-
ing and unreasonable habit. Persons
who once get i'll the Nay OF scoldng
always find something TO scold aeSuI.
If there was nothing else, they would
anything to scolI at. 1t is an eXtre-
mely disagreeable habit. The cons: ant
rumbling of distant thunder, caterwau.-
ing, or hand organ under ones window,
would be less unpleasant.
The habit is contagious. Once intro
duced into family, it is pretty certain,
In a short time, to affect all the members.
Ii one OF them begins always finding
fault about something, or nothing, the
OlhS hiO tPb oc'' w t"nN ~ uPs
and a very unnecessary bedlam is created.
People in the country more readily
fall into the habit of sculd:ng than peo-
bic in town. We sppose it is because
they have less IL occnpy and divert
their attention. Women contract the
habit more frequently than men. This
may be because they live more in the
house, in a confined aud heated almos-
phere, very trying to the nervous sys-
tenn aud ihe health in general; and it
may be, partly, that their natures are
more susceptible, and their sensiliveness
more easily wounded. Women aIe
sometimes called divine, but Scoldiug
woman never seems divine. Bat We
will say no more on the subject, or some
pretty creature may feel inclined TO scold
US for what We say about scolding.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
CuRcuLIo On PLuMs.-A writer in the
Germantown IeIegruph says;

81 have seen various methods for
keeping these insects off plum trees, but
none SO simple, Tor yet SO etfrctual aS the
following: Soak corn cobS in sweetened
water uutil thoroughly saturated, then
suspend them TO the limbs of the trees Il
little while after blossoming, being sure
to burn the cobs after the fruit ripens, as
they will be found full of young insects.
A good plan is to change the eobs every
few weeks. My theory is this, that the
insects deposit their eggs in the cobs in
preference TO doing 50 i'll the young
plums. The first season tried it upon
one or two only, and in the summer was
rewarded by a good crop OF as fine
plums as ever ripened, while those on
the other trees fell off when aboat half
grown. Next spring found sweetened
corn-cobs dangling from the limbs Of all
my plum ,rees, aud the summer found
them full of delicious fruit. ! have never
known it to fail, and hope every one who
has a plum tree will try it,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
SELECT POETRY.
DoL't Crowd,


Don't crowd, this world is broad enough
For you Us well us me;
The doors of art are open wide
The realms of Thought are free,
or all earth's places you are right
To choose The best you can,
Provided that you DO not try
To crowd some other man.
What matter though you scalcc count
Your piles of golden ore;
While he can hardly strive 10 keep
Gaunt famine from the door,
or willing hands and honest heart
Alone should man be proud;
Then give him all the room he needs,
And never Try 10 crowd
Don't crowd, proud Miss; your dainty silk
Will glislen none the less
Because il comes in contact with
A beggars tattcrcd dress;
This lovely world was never made
For you and alone;
a pauper has right to tread
The pathway 10 II throne.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart
by fostering ali that's bad,
But give 10 every virtue ROOM
The best that may be had
Be each days record such one
That you may well be proud
Give each his right, give each his room,
And never try to crowd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15

No young man ever thinks that he
shall die. He may believe that others
will, or he may assent to the doctrine
that "alI men are mortal" but he is tar
enough from bringing ii home to himself
individually. Youth, buoyant activity
and animal spirits hold absolute antipa-
thy with old age, as well as with death,
nor have we in the hey-day of life the
remolest conception how this sensible,
warm motion can be'a kneaded clod."
Or if, in moment of idle speculation,
We look vaguely forward to the close of
lie, it is amazing at what distance it
seems, what long, leisureIy perspective
there is between. We eye the tartherest
verge OF the horizon and think what a
way VIC shall have To look back upon ere
we arrive at,our journeys end, and, 10 |!
before we in the least suspect it, the
misls are at our feet and the shadows of
death encompass us.-Le Prevost.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
The New Bishops of M. e. Church.

On the 22nd, at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ, Bish-
op Simpson in the chair, the NJ. E. Gen
eral Conference in session at Brookly
N. Y, proceeded to ballot for eight ad-
ditional Bishops-the number previous
ly decided upon-with the following re-
suit; Rev. Thomas Bowman, d. d.,
Rev. r.. S. Foster, d. d., and Rev. w.
L. Harris, d. d., were elected on the
first ballot. On second ballot, Rev. /.
w. Wiley, d. D., and Rev. S. NJ. Mer-
rill, ID. d., were elected. On a third
ballot, Rev. E. G. Andrews, d. D., and
Rev. Gilbert Haven, ID. d. and, on a
fourth ballot, Rev. j. Il. Peck, d. d.
OF the new Bishops our neighbor, the
Paiensville Telegraph, says;
BISHOP BOWMAN.
Bishop Bowman is native of Penn
sylvnaia, OF good Methodist stock and 54
years of aye. lie graduated at Dickin-
son College in 1887, and was appointed
TO circuit in the Baltimore Conference
IN 1889. For a number of years he la
bored in various circuits until elected
Principal OF Dickinson Seminary at Will
Transport, Pa. Iu 1859, he was called
To ahe Presidency of Indiana Ashburv
University, where he has remained until
the present time. He is we'll known
throughout the dominion as very for
chile and fluent speaker, and gives prom
ise of long and useful term Of service.
BISHOP FOSTER.
DIR. Foster, we believe, was born in
Clermont County, in this State, and
Joined the Ohio Conference in the year
1887. lie rapidly rose to the hi CHEST
appointments, aud developed superior
talents. Twenty years ago, he was
transferred to New York, and since the
death of DR.. McClntock, has been Pres
ident OF Drew Theological Seminary.
DIR. Foster has written upon number of
theological subjects, and is regarded as
superior scholar and controversialist.
BISHOP HARRIS.
DR.. w. L. Harris has been well known
TO the church for the past twelve years
as the coadjutor Of DIR, Durbin, the SEN
ior Missionary Secretary. He is also a
native of Ohio, aud was for several years
professor in the OHIO Wesleyan Uni
versity. being the associate of the late
Bishop Thompson. In ls4e, he was
elected Secretary OF the General Confer
ence. He is man of extensive research
and an effective preacher.
BISHOP WILEY.
DIR. Wiley is Pennsylvania, born in
1925. He was bred TO the medical pro-
iession. graduated in 1916, and at once
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15
Beautiful Woman! I!
IIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives 10 she
Complexion the Freshness OF Ioutk.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed ap-
pearance caused by heat. fatigue and excitement Ii
makes the iady of forty appear but twenty and so nat
ura ana perfect that no person detect its applca-
tion. by its use the toughest skin is rival the
pnre radiant texture of youthful beauty. 1t removes
redness, b.otches and pimples. 1t contains nothing
that will injure the skin in the least.
MAaNoLIA BALM is used by all fashionable ladies in
New York, London. and Paris 1t costs only 20 cents
per Bottle, and is sold by all Druggists aud Pcrlumers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15

"Are yon not alarmed at the approach
of the king of terrors p asked a minis
ter of sick man. "Oh, no; l have been
living six and thirty years with the
queen of terror-the. king cannot be
much worse"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-06-15

Wendell Phillips says; "For loyal
administration, to protect the negro,
awe the rebel, aud give the working
man chance, Grants little finger is
worth bakers dozen Of Greeley's"