davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
by THOMAS BOWLING, auctioneer.
SALE oFIsPROyEp PROPERTY IN C EoRGz-

ths District q Columbia, 1 viii sell, 81 Sgslic
9th; 1874, att C'clock part Of lots 70 aud II,
In sir do NEEDS addition to GsorsetoEn, D. G, be
north line Of foot alley, loo feet north Of Briss
sttst then north IL feet inches TO the center Of
psiston wall between tie two brick houses on sail
Ots thence ret add parallel wtA Bridge stree. IS
s -. thtnte south IL inches TO s.I
brds street 60 The begun irg i'm proved by tire
story Brick DWELL & II use ard stable.
Terms OF sale: SnethiId ca h; tn. resiiua IL tw,
eeuaI iIsta'meets AZ six and twelve MOTHS from
annum. The title 10 be re.ained anti All TIA pT
chase money, With Interest is paid. IL the er1s ~
day Of sle reserve he ut 70 reselItbe p-onsrtv
at tue RIGS and cost of the fsultnE All
eonyeysneins az the cost OF the purchaser. one
hundred dollars on acceptance Of bid.
JANE GROSS, Guardian.
msl25.d THOMAS DOwLINe, Anct.
JUST RECtIvEE-Andw will be sold Chsap-Qi'k
Lace Jacks Is and Lace Points; Harris Seamless
No Gl9yesi 80 rolls white and checked Mating
%4s s RIs from 50 cent? up Pure GgDuse
S. fhSAAs No. Isl ssiTss s .sG::,
i CL0THING AND GINTs' FURNIsHisG
SsSsori essS OgdSg to TsGacs Oek pre-
s1cds 10 per o.pt less than an! house in the Dis
'rio' Now tie t Riu H. GsTsr ti1t.1oyr
mavle-lmr Al High street
~ HIGH STREET.
Bank hours, a. m to D. m, ami on Saturdays
ITO receive deposisl until p m. Interest paid on
deposits. General hiking Business done. aud Col
ieotions made on all accessible points. Discount
Ii. PoLkIEHORN, Prest; J. DICKSON, Cashier.
Directors
a. Poikinhorn, Tn, s. D5wlins, j. T. Mitchell,
Jas Dicss son, h. l.. Cr0pley, Fred. W Jones,
ap86m
EXTRAORDINARILY BARGAINS
Spring Dress Goods
Black Alpaces and Mnhars,
Bleached OOttons and Sheetfugs,
Spring Cloth a. Cassimeres,
full took of NJ ournng Goods,
BENJAMIN MILLER,
may2-tr IOI Bridge street
NOTICE. TENT OKiRY kEMOVAL.
The continuali crease Of business making II ne
cessery 10 rebuild my store and otherwise incressr
my facilities Tor the xec uio1 II all orders, shall
be found, during the prsgrt IS Of the work, at
Z! BRIDGE STREET,
o lew doors above Jefferson street.
AS the improvement will not interfere with th-
execution OF work in the dyeng aud securing de
part ept, all ord OF my friends will be prompty
W a. wHEATLEY,
Dyer and SC 0urer,
once, until further notice, No.71 Bridge street,
Georgetown, ID. q. Tar2I-tr
MICS OF S'
~ ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER
PARLOkS,
aug25ly 50 High 5 rect, Georgetown, d @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
NNtLIAh HALL,
w Entrance on street, near Fourteenth.
At the request Of many persons,
NIB. SUTRO
Hes consented 20 repeat his Lecture on
MINES AND MINING,
Illustrates by the CALCIUM LIGHT,
At O'Clock on the evenings of
EVEhY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, UNLESS
OTHERWISE ADYEbTIsED

Anosgs. the diagrams aud views exhibited during
the lecture will be tno fOIlowiag:-Map OF tn
lrtoS States showing the Mineral Regions; tn
treasure Chest OF the Ma iob; Dividing Lima Cf
Gold and SILVER; The Wash)e Range Of Mountains;
Geolegical II istory; MouHt Dsvidsen as an Island
Peas; First A ppears rance Of GreenssOne; Breaking
Through of Trechyte; How Comstock Lode Orig
ated; Horses Fill ing OF the Essure with Gold and
silver; Tor View of the Richest Mines in the
World; Two Hundred Millions Of Dollars Produced
Already.
Mouth of tho sutro Tunnel; CONVEYING Air t.
the Mines; Railroad TimbeIiag; Boring Holes
With OompTessed Air Drills; K, piosion with Nitro
Glycerine or Gigat Powder; NJ achiue Shop: ID we'll
ing; Garden; Curious Rscts; Shafts i, 4, exte-
rior aud Interior; Old Kentuck aud his acksss;
view from the submit over the Forty Mile Desert;
westward View towards Mount Davidson; Virgins
Oity and Gold Hill; Shaft 900 Feet Deep; Capitol
Weight, ater, Ore, Waste Rock, aBd q Ton of
Silver Every Day; eco Cores of Fire Wood Burned
IN ~ Hours; Mining Pumps; the Most Gro liked
RailTesd II tho ord Disco'esy and Hiding Of Ore;
bling; Rascslities Of the California Bank Ring;
Cheating and Rohbing the Public Bribing of udges
and Legislatures Employ ing Venal Press; IL OlD
per day the Profits Of these Manpustions; Lower
Ing and Il oisting OF Ore; Water Power Utilized in
Mines; Mines Of the Hsrz Mountains, in Germa any;
Chimney 400 Feet High; Principles Of Ventilation,
OoDsuInp tive Miners-.he cause Of humanity de-
mands 8 remedy; Accidents in Mines; A Gave
Miners Buried Alive; Preasture Blast-maimed
and blinded; A Delayed Mine-deed bodies floating
about; Falling Down the Shaft; Fire in the elbow
Jacket hine-47 miners burnei to death; Escape
and Rescue through the Tunnel; also, Views Of
Mining Scenes in ell Parts Of the World.
Admission free. Tickets may be obtained on an
plication ct the Office Of Will ards Hotel at the
Metro politan Hotel, and at Messrs. Philip & Solo
Rons' Boob store Those heretofore issued are rood
for oil lectures. IOhron. Rep msy23-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
DRY GOODS


HEAP DRY t00Ds.
Dre.s Goods, i2,. ISIS 40, and ,esu..
sirrptc CreE adires, lsAs "a S1S cents.
e+arsCcs er Ginehams, rs1s Gems; worth 10 cents
n bssSk Wool &C, nsSines, & So, worth s2 s..
Blsek Iron GIsuactres, very low.
es'tn -stTi pfd Grenadines. 9. than market price
Poi eee and Jsl s-ess silks reduced.
Lac Points and gsof els AZ cost.
" bite Goods heap, In Swisses, Victoria Lawns,
Naibscoss, ergsbdies. and Percsl~s.
ltcies, ltnsn suiilr -, la - )! \ cents.
FArssols In new sty lee ~ rsdre-d pyic-s.
=. ~. NAuDAtN,
H2S eSe Pernsylvsnis ave-, sOnin sids.
JOHN r. MITCHELL,
s3l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
shall from the LIST Of June, sell ali Drsss GoDa.
rreNi, nsly ,cld At So a-d soc. for . and 3sc
1000 yards All Linen Lawns. SOc.
STRIPED stlks reduced 20 So. asd Il
Black and OolI red Silks very low.
eeo dozen Napkins 81 popular prices.
TOO dozen Towels, assorted prices
Pure Llama Jackets, $40 aud upwards
Pure Llama sbaNls, Sl2 and upwRfss
Ladies and Children
Full stock Of Mourning Goods.
Ladies Under Garments.
Tull stock q White Goods, very cheap.
Embroidered Linen quits and PnlOH ai-s.
kmbroidered white suits and palonalse.
Embroidered and Plain Wrappers.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
jel-6t No gsI PENNSYLVANIA AyEEUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
COAL AND WOOD.

- wooDII WOOD
JOHNSON BROTHERS,,
WH0LEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
Ordered: TEN THOUSAND TONS BEST
QUALITY ANTHRACITE COAL, some Of which
constantly arril ing, both BY vessel and railrosd
llOts Of Bakers Pine aud Oak Wood. Facilities un-
surpassed BY any firm in the District. 2240 pounds
always guaranteed 20 the ton.
Depot IT our whsryes foot Of 18th street.
Omoes: l2Os street, and lll2 9Th street
northMest. apll-eOly
n FooT OF SIXTH STREET
. COAL and WOOD constantly on hand an de-
liveIed promptly TO ell parts Of the City, ow
rates.
GOODWIN Y. ATLEE,
A lot OF SCAHTLIkG for sale cheap Severn
tens Of best RooFING FkLT on hRnd. aps-tr
4. Fpw. OLAsk. T. .. osossJi
q. EDW. ekARk . co.
LUsBKB, WOOD AKD GOAL.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
nOULDIE0s, A.,
yentrsl O1lot, o2e Louisisla svenue,
Wharf, Depet and Planning MIL, foot q en- strSst
Hsrd-I<th ana streets northwest, lily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, y. Harry Hill alheres to his
good resolutions and not only offers the la
dies his dance hail on Sunday for temper
ance prayer meetings but will also furnish
them the use of his orchestra Several min
listers called on him yesterday.
Over hundred liquor dealers in this city
have written letters expressing their willing
ness to discontinue the liquor business.
Arrived steamship Elysia from Glasgow
Mrs. Gaines testified before the sub com
mittee CT the house judiciary committee yes
terday, according TO a Washington special, }
that Judge authorized her lawyer Mr.. Stone)
to make propositions to her that upon the
payment of $40, 900 andgiying him (Durrell)
every other lot of land in two squares of the
land in New Orleans, he (Durrel) would sit
her case. This she declined to acede. Sub
sequently she met Durrel at the residence of
Morton, and up0a asking him why he could
not sit on her eases he referred her to Nor
ton. Shortly after she met Norton who re-
peated the above proposition made By Stone
and she again refused.
Cyrus w. Field arrived to day on the
Cuba.
A miIkman wus forciby robbed by tour
men in the upper part Of Broadway early
this morning.
Three cock fighters were fined in Jersey
City day, the judge giving notice that the
next offenders will be sent to State Prison.
Simmons the policy dealer under sentence
for killing Duryca is still in the Tombs, but
it is expected that he will be conveyed to Sing
Sing OH Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
Boston COlIectOrship.

Washington special in the Boston Ad-
vertser of yesterday, says:
"Simmons, or, more strictly speaking, But
Ter was virtually rejected by the Senate this
afternoon. The committee reported against
him, having previously advocated Senator
Boutwells adverse report. Mr.. Sumner re-
joined Mr. Boutwell, in opposing the confirm
alton, and after some time occupied by q few
administration senators who did not desire
to act until it was more fully understood what
the President intended to do in response to
the late representation made to him by mem
bers of the late Boston delegation and mem
bers of the house, and some advocacy of Sim.
mons from Butler source, a vote was taken,
resulting in twenty against Mr.. Simmons and
only fifteen for him. This lacked two of be-
ing quorum and though there were three
more administration senators present, they
declined to vote, and adjournment became
necessary, thus leaving the matter still pend
ing, though by common consent settled so far
as Simmons is concerned. Had the three
present voted on the matter it would have re-
suited in rejection. The New Hampshire
senator's opposed Simmons, MIR. Wadleigh
saying his confirmation would lose New
Hampshire to the republicans.
The fact that the nomination was taken up
was due TO Buffers urging action, and if
short delay had occurred intmation would
be desirable. In that case it is regarded as
certain that Simmons's nomination would be
Withdrawn, and one of the three names pre-
sented by the same delegations in the house
would have been sent in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28

public sentiment in favor of suppressing dram
shops is being powerfully manifested through
petitions to officers, pledging the support Of
the signers to support the officers in faithful
enforcement of the law. Manifestation of
public opinion on the side of temperance is
necessity. Then again, citizens ais indiyid-
uals can do much to push forward officers
and strengthen them by frequently expressing
to them sympathy, and rendering support or
information. No one has any right as citi
zen, in such contest as this, to withdraw
from the line of battle, and keep his mouth
closed when words of sympathy and express
sions of private opinions on the right side,
can do so much good. Neither is it well to
discourage the friends by dwelling always
upon failures; let the great progress made in
this cause within forty years rather serve to
cheer and encourage in the s'rnr-'rs ".
ahead.
In closing, the Governor, who was frequent
iy loudly applauded, dwelt upon the progress
already made, the nature of the work ahead,
and expressed his own readiness to do all in
power to further the cause. He regretted
that public business made it necessary for
him to leave the convention so as to return
to Augusta. The convention then adjourned
to afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
The State Sinking Funds.

Hon. ]. II. Williams, chairman on the part
of the House of the Committee on Financial
Affairs, has submitted a clear report, explain
ing the origin and purpose of the State Sink
ing Funds, from which we make the following
extract:
"Since the Sinking Fund of 1866 was es
tablished we have paid from its accumuations
the debt of 100000, which matured in 1871,
and there is now standing to the credit of
both funds enough to pay S475 900, which
will mature in 1880, and 1925, 900 which will
become due in 1888. In thus providing, by
this moderate annual tax, for the heavy re-
mainder of the war debt, not to be due until
1889, the people are not likely to feel the
effort of paying it, any more than they have
felt it in the past five years; and when we
reach the period of 1889 (when nearly &c.
100000, of Indebtedness will become due), it
will be found that this annual tax of but nine
tcnths of a mill on the dollar of the State
valuation, with its compounded aceumua-
tons, will have amounted to sum sufficient
to liquidate the whole"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
FOREIGN.

London, 81. Several disasters on sea nd
| lend are reported caused by the gale of yes
| terday, which was especially violent at Liver.
pool Edingburg and Shields. The schoone,
Emma Maria went ashore on the Scottish
coast near Arbrouth and all on board were
lost A furious thunder storm passed over
Dublin last night, causing much damage
The ship John Barbour from Antwerp for
Philadelphia, was damaged by collision.
Bayonne, &c. The Spanish army under
Gen. Morione has mrde three attacks on the
Carlist force before Bilboe and was repulsed
each time.
Vienna, PC. The Emperor, Francis Jo-
seph. has returned from his visit to the Gear.
Lisbon, o. Late advices from Buenos
Ayers, are received. The cholera continued
to rage with undated violence in the city
and many persons are dying.
There is much excitement throughout the
Argentine Confederation over the elections.
The Company which issued proposals few
weeks ago for laying a light Telegraph Cable
between England and America has abandoned
the enterprise, because of the scarcity of sup
port and gives notice that the money deposit
ed by subscribers to its stock will be returned
on demand.
Paris, 81. The Court of Appeals dismis sed
the claims OF Naundofi, who styled himself
Louis Seventeenth, pronouncing the man a
crazy advcnturer.
Nagasaki, o.. The Insurgents have ad-
vanced to the walls of Nagasaki and there
las been some fighting, but with what result,
is unknown. The foreign residents are safe,
under the protection of their Consuls and
men of war in the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28

of life, his age being 40. lie is engaged ex
tensiyely in manufacturing, and is deeply in
| terestcd in all the various industries of the
growing city of Lewiston
| Mr.. Geo. l.. Dod5, the expcrien ced and
proficient tuner and repaircr Of pianos, is now
in the city and viii remain few days. He
was compelled to postpone his visit until this
time.
The health Of Ex. Gov. Crosby is improved,
although he is still confined to his bed.
The Augusta correspondent of the Ellis
worth American thus speaks of two Of the
promluen: members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives:
From Pcnobscot county, is Frank a. Will
son of Bangor, sitting nearly in front of the
Speaker. Wilson has to an eminent degree
what Matthew Arnold calls, talent for af-
lalrs.' lie can do things with a very level
head and excellent powers of argument; he
possesses a warm heart and an infinite fund
OF honor, that is continually bubbli0g and
sparkling. In the same seat with him is
Puilen Of Portland, well known as the editor
of the Portland Press. Pulen possesses
fine physique, being tail, and straight as an
arrow. He is cultured and talented, and be-
sides all that, is noble, generous hearted
fellow. He relished the humorous, as much
as ever, and recites with great "Hen-ree."
and other stories of Ellsworth, "reminiscences
Of his visit there. He declares Ellsworth to
possess more original funny characters, than
any other town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
NEWS BY MAIL.

A letter appears in the New York Express,
purporting 10 be from Mrs. Catharine Wal
Ter, entirely exonorating Mrs. Waite OF Port
land, whom Mrs. Waller declares is quite
another person from herself, from guilt.
In the Senate Thursday, the motion to
consider the centennial bill was lost, and the
naval appropriation bill was taken up. and
without much delay passed. In the house OF
representatives the vote on the postal bill was
reached, after some maDoeuvring to delay il,
and the result was first rejection by an
overwhelming majority of the bill giving the
Postmaster General power to withhold doc
uments consigned to the mails, under certain
circumstances. The amendment to the post
al bill amendment restoring the ranking
privilege in full, was then lost, and after-
wards the bill itself, which provided for its
partial restoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
STATE NEWS.

The Dover Observer says that Mr.. Judson
Briggs arrived at his home in Brownville,
last week, with another lot of IS Western
horses. They are said to be a fine lot Of ami
mails.
a day.
The farmers of Houlton are moving in the
project of a cheese factory.
The dwelling house belonging to Albert
Collins of Liberty, was destroyed by FIRE
Wednesday night the 18th inst. Some of the
family had narrow escape from being
burned, as the fire had burned through into
their sleeping room before the alarm was
given. The most of the furniture was saved
in damaged condition, Loss $1,000, in
sured for $500.
Quite business during the winter is car.
red on by the people of Swans Island in the
frozen herring trade, four vessels being EN-
ployed between Grand Menan and Boston,
earring from lis, 900 to 800, 900 each and
some making several trips. The people are
also very anxious for the fate OF the poor
lobster. ITO be or not to be" seems to be
alternative with the poor fish. They have
within year or two grown small indeed, and
beautifully less in number.
The Bangor Wing says that Brewer ship
yards present very business-like appearance
nowadays, as, indeed, they have all winter,
and they will be still more lively as the sea.
son advances.
The Bel.as. Journal says that the three
paper mills in this city have started up again,
after being shut down for two months.
The Ellsworth American reports that the
Board of Directors of the Bucksport & Ban
gor railroad contemplate putting on sufficient
force as soon as the frost Is out of the road
ready for trains by the time the superstruc-
ture of the bridge, across the Penobscot in
Bangor is finished. This will probably be
some time in the middle of the summer.
An agent for the sale of liquor in this State
| (not belonging here, however, was badly
''sold" some time since by couple Of wags
who bet that his rum would freezei if exposed
to the cold weather. Indignant that he should
be suspected of watering the article in ques-
ton, the agent offered to submit it to test,
and bottle was carefully filled and corked
and placed out Of doors. During the night
the jokers created" themselves and filed up
the bottle with water, and when the party met
in the morning to investigate, the bottle was
found shattered and its contents frozen solid.
The agents astonishment and the jokers ex-
ultation were equally great, and it was some
months before the former learned how he had
been sold.
The Bangor Commercial says that Robert
4. Sweeney and another workman belonging
to the crew of Mr.. McPhee near Greenfield,
while passing the roots Of an upturned tree
recently were attracted by the growing of
some wild animal. On digging away the
snow, they discovered an old she bear, with
three cubs. Sweeney at once started for the
camp for his gun, and returning dispatched
the old bear after firing two shots. The cubs
were then killed. They attempted to take
them alive, but though very young, they
proved ugly customer, to handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
GARDNER, Feb. %, 1874

Mr.. Enron: The subject that shall at
tempt to illustrate IS one that is agitatng the
community from the source to the noble
Kennebec. It is ice. One can always tell an
ice merchant by the effect the changes Of the
atmosphere has upon him. You will meet
him on a raw, cold day with his clock drawn
closely around him, and he passes you with
cold, freezing countenance that would seem to
say only hopes of maintaining my position
and honor depend entirely on the verdict OF
Old Probabilities" and you will meet him
again on mild day that threatens to send
with the waters of the mighty Hudson, and
then is the time to watch the eccentrcities of
the ice merchant. lie no longer holds HIM
self aloof from his fellow man but his manner
is congeniality itself; he invites his numerous
friends and acquaintance to make them
selves merry at his expense, and YOU will see
him again al his place of business encouraging
his men with cheerful words and about two
dollars in filthy lucre, you will see him when
some of the machinery gets out of order or
when the ice does not come in fast enough to
suit him, with a trown as dark as Hades on
his noble brow and he repeats numerous
quotations from Shakespeare and scripture
combined trying to encourage his men to
superhuman efforts by promises of additional
filthy lucre, and you will see him on the cor
ner of the streets buttonholing every leafer
that he can find and acting in everything very
much ike broken down politician.
Yours, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bostoa, ~. The confirmation of Simmons
to the Boston Collectorship, was received too
late to become generally known over the city,
but was canvassed with much livelness at
hotels, clubs and public resorts, during the
evening. If the act is surprise, it was GER
tainly unlocked for by those who had read
the earlier despatch from Washington on ihe
subject.
In the Legislature to day the ten hour bill
was under discussion on motion to reconsid
er its passage to be engrossed. President
Loring voted upon it for the first time de-
feating reconsideration and the bill has passed
the Senate.s
Simmons has been confirmed. Vote, to
Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9

Flour-extra spring 50a CO..
Wheat-Nc. spring, llssal- No. 2 .le-l.2a-
cash; - February; rs March; No. 3 Il2al-2
rejected l0S--a.
Corn-No.2 mixed 57H cash; SIX ga February;
s. March; May -; rejected Old 5j-a5i; new
4.
Oats-42s cash; - Feb; Is March; rejected at
3Sa39I.
Rye-S5aSJ1,-.
Barley-No. 2 fall "a -; No. ) spring Ii5aIi3
Dressed Hogs-6 00aG 70.
Perk-l3 So cash; February; "A 35aif 81 ~
March.
Lard-0 05as % cash; for February; s co for
March.
Bulk Meats-shoulders - short rib mid TX a
=; short clear mid Ia.
Green meats-shoulders 5ls; short ribs .Ia.
Hams IA lbs average a9la.
Whiskey-93-.
Receipts Ii 600 -four; 5000 wheat; % COO corn
1900 OATS 1900 rye; $4,000 barley.
Shipments 5000 flour; $1,000 wheat; 81 600
corn; % 600 oats: 600 barley; 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28
PORTLAND.

Portland, ~. A State Mass Temperance
Convention is in session to-day, Gov. Ding
ley presiding. The Governor in his address
said that he should enforce the law vigorous
ly. That he had given orders to the sheriff's
to that effect, and that it needs that local Of
fcers should assist them in the matter, and
that the people should give their moral sup.
port
Nathan Cleaves was nominated this even
ing as the Democratic candidate for MAYOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-28

NERVOUS DEBLITY.-Wha is it? A de-
pressed, irrita bic state of mind; a weak, ner-
vous, exhausted feeling, no energy or ANNA
ton, confused head, weak memory, and
general exhaustion-the consequences of ex-
cesses, overwork, etc. DIR. S. d. Howe's
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier will be found a
sovereign remedy. 1. tones up the system,
arrests the disease, dispels the mental gloom
and dependency, and rejuvenates the entire
system. 1t is perfectly harmless and always
efficient See advertisement.
feb2s-s at&wed