davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
EUREKA

| EUREKA CORN PLANTER.
| This Machine is mounted ON wheels, the
same as the wheat drill, with drivers seat,
and has two sets OF ShOvels and COverers,
| hung by gum spllng attachments, that
enable them to pass over distractions
| The dropping arrangement can be readily
regulated to drop any number of grains
and any quantity of Fertilizer desired,
with precision and accuracy. The adj
vantages in planting corn by this Machine
are that the burrows are more uniform,
| the checkering more accurate, and the
corn is dorpped in newly drawn burrows
and covered with fresh earth, with more
, uniformity than can be done. by manual
! work; besides one Machine will do the
work of ten hands.
We claim specially tor this Machine over
| all other patterns:
1. 1t is easily adjusted in all its parts.
simple in construction, and readily and
. conveniently handled.
2. The dropping is uniform and checker
ing accurate, for the reason that the Corn
and Fertilizer are first dropped upon a
self-aeting valve, at the point of the tube.
only several inches from the ground. from
which point it is lnstantaneously dropped
to the furrow, without scattering or
stringing
3. The Fertilizer is dropped accurately
and simultaneously with the Corn, with
J out stringing along the ftlrrow.
4. 1t plants two rows at the same time,
| the Shovels and Coverers adjusting them
selves to hard or mellow, rough or smooth
| ground; and any ordinary farm hand can
| manage the Machine without difficulty.
5. The Machine is also designed, by
simply reversing the Coverers, to fnrrow
| the first way for corn.
s. By appending an extra shovel at
tachment it is converted into u perfect
CULTIvATOR, and cannot be equalled for
shoveling in whesst and rye.
AS we have but limited time for
manufacturing these Machines for the
coming season, we would be glad to have
you call and examine for yourself, or
correspond with us, so that, should you
desire one, we may be able to furnish it
in time.
Every Machine is guaranteed.
Agents solicited
RAMEY & co.
Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
PRAYER.

Prayer is an action of likeness to the
Holy Ghost, she spirit of gentleness
and dovelike simplicity; an imitation
of the Holy Jesus, whose spirit is
meek, up to the greatness of the biggest
example, and conformity to God,
whose anger is always just, and marches
slowly, and is without transportation
and often hirdered, and never hasty,
and is full of mercy. Prayer is the
peace Of our spirit, the stiffness of our
thoughts, the evenness of recollection,
the seat of meditation, the rest of our
cares, and the calm of our tempest.
Prayer is the Issue of quiet mind,
Of untroubled thoughts and is the
daughter of charity, and the sister of
sneekness and he that prays to God
with an angry, that is with a troubled
and discomposed spirit, is like him
that retires into battle to mediate
and sets up his closet in the out quar-
tiers OF an army, and chooses frontier
garrison to be wise in.
Anger is perfect alienation of the
mind from prayer, and, therefore, is
contrary to that attention which pre-
sents our prayers in a right line to
God.
For so have I seen a lark rising
from his bed of grass and soaring up
ward, singing as he rises, aud hopes to
get to heaven, and climb above tn g
clouds; but the poor bird was beaten
back by the long sighings of an eastern
wind, and his motion made IRREGULAR
and inconstant, descending more at
every breath of the tempest than it
could ever recover by the filtration and
frequent weighing of his wings; till
the little creature was forced to sit
down and pant, and stay till the storm
was over; and then it made a prosper.
Gus flight, and did rise and sing, as il
it had learned music and motion from
an angel, as he passed sometimes
through the air, about his ministries
here below.
So is the prayer ola good man when
his affairs haye required business and
his business was matter of discipline
and his discipline was to pass upon a
shining person, or had design Of
charity, his duty met with lnfrmities
of man, and anger was its instrum ent,
and the instrument became stronger
than the prime agent, and raised tenn.
pest, and overruled the man and then
his prayer was broken, and his thoughts
were troubled, and his words went III
toward a cloud, and his thoughts
pulled them back again, and made
them without intention and the good
man signs for his infrmity, but mus
be content to lose his prayer, and he
must recover it when his anger is re-
moved, and his spirit is becalmed
made even as the brow of Jesus, and
smoothed ike the heart of God; anG
then it ascends to heaven upon the
wings of the holy dove, and dwells
with God till it returns, like the useful
bee, laden with blessing and the dew
of heaven.-Jdrensy Taylor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
TELEGRAPH

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA.
Stakeholder lin this Company will pleasetak
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections Of
money for this Company viz.
NOSES WALTON Director Woodstock
COL. G. WMURPHY AgentMt. Jacksop,
CAPT. G b. SAMUEI.S 90" FrontRoyaL
AB. fRtCk Director lila, risonbure.
ROBT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM Il. "AMS Agent Staunton
When they collect, they will also rurn,,btb
party pay ing them, with certificate of Stocr
Money paid to any other persons except myssi.
will not berecogniIed.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Registerplsasecopys
Feb. % If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
HEALTH! BEAUTY!I

STRONG AND PURh RICH BLooD-ISeHRAss
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CIEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

John Howard, the philanthopist, new
err neglected the duty of family prayer,
ifthere was but one, and that one a SER
want, to join him; always declaring
that where be had tent, Gcd should
have an altar. Wherever he might be,
when the time came the duty was att
tended to. The presence of no one was
allowed TO interfere with it; and every
call Of business must await outside the
locked door till it was enaed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

A PASTE SUPERIOR TO Gun ARABIC.
"A brilliant and adhesive paste, adap-
ted to the use of manufactures of fancy
articles, painters, &c, may be made by
dlssolving caesln preeipitated from milk
by acetic acid and washed with pure
water, In saturated solution of borax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

An excellent furniture polish is made
with one pint of linseed oil and about
halt a gill of alcohol, stirred we'll to-
gether and applied to the furniture with
linen rag. Rub dry with soft cot
ton cloth and finish with an old piece
of silk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

Jones who has lately been married
says that courtsh;p is bliss, but raatri
Uony is blister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
r. z AD WAYS
Sarsaparilian ResglVelt

the GREAT RLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: so
QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THR
RODY UNDERt;OES, UNDER TIKI INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
DR.. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly taselcss elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge requisite purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills the Of all disorders of the stomach.
Liver Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
Headache. Constipation Cvstiveness Indigestion, Dys
pepsia Biousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of the
viscera Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely
Vegetable containing no mercury, minerals or deleteri
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys-
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ "FAI.sE AND TRUE" Send one letter
s.amp to RADWAY CO., No. 81 Warren 81, New
Yax Information worth thousands will DO sent you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
r O + T r Y.
GOD BLESS TIaH FARM

God bless the farm-the dear old FARM
God bless it every rod
Where willing hearts and sturdy arm
Can earn an honest livelihood
Can from the coarse and fertile soil
Win back q recompenss fer toll.
eiua bless each meadow, field and nook
Begemmed with fairest fsowers,
And every leaf that's Pently shook
By evening hre. re or morning showers
God bless them all each leafs gem
In Natures gorgeous diadem.
The orchards that in early spring
Blush rich with fragant flowers;
And with each autumn surely bring
Their wealth of fruit in golden showers
Like pomegranatss on Aaron's rod,
A miracle from Natures God.
And may He bless the farmers home
Where peace and plenty reign
No happier spot meath Heavens high dom8
Doth this broad, heauteous world contain,
Than where secure from care and strife
The farmer leads peaceful life
Unve1ed by toll and strikes OF gain,
He turns the fertile mold,
Then scstters on the golden grain,
And reaps reward hundred fold
He dwells where grace and beauty charm,
For GOO has blessed his home and farm.
Ohio Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
TUST RECEIVED

- AND FOR SALE
4 frsfl supply of the celebrated goods
manufactured by John J.. Jobe including
the "a cloth,
HERRING BONE AND ALL
Wool Cassimeres, also a new lot of til
Winchester make Of Ladies' and Mise
shoes of all styles and sizes by
5. A. BANNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

Eevtcso for eAe Week e.dss0 septewber "A.
ery u Ss.s. ssr 70 Operations
trade S1.ads ny. ;:sa :asss sjsss:
Corn Meal :, lied 7s.so: DO, unbolied, 7ssis.
hs s prime e choice nal to do fair
white No Do No No. ias a.is az 6s ss
So ao az n Sc Sr k9.
nv Hay !, sas sTsawHsy clover lscsls co. tmo
L osieoo; Oats, 10 oOal20o; Wheat. S.ooas 90; Gut
Sr a. ass sr. s.o' . ,:' 40 's
Roll. vs p s' snS d sS Srf1 q.
s,.,s; 90 seconds, Man. DO thirds, Tais Packed,
ern, Arsts, Aa26 seconds isaD; thirds. iiaM RslI,
,sts. 2'a2s seconds, 2Os n; thirds; nais; Grease
FsssHNeSsf by :s sssts,n, as.ss ke.. oal,
new, m.l' fair to good. sa9 skinned, sas: I half
PogLTRI AND GAxK.-pucks. live, DER dozen.
per aos aess ss psE dozen so .t 90 Chickens
per Oala saS Do fs shcT 7a siic sd
strictly cnSo. sSd sno, & Sac Pssc1s,
fair to good, nsie; de- upps eled, ,ls, fAs do. do
iss do prime e' f7saa %. Peanuts common oa
good. pr Dbl ! 2saI common 75al On
y Aop
"arersaIo per 10 do, other varieties 3s5
,PRovlsloNs.-Bacon, country, hams, Eer ID l3al5:
shoulders, losll; sides. I3al4; PORK, 9aio. Lard.
country lots, lSal4; refined Hxsl
fURs, Wool AND HIDEs.-Wool, washed GOA IS:
1anwashed SoaA Hides, green, 6a7: dry, iai2;
Caliskins, each 75al ~; pelts, each. s5s5O
fEGEIABLEs.-Potatoes, Early Bose per nusheI,
oaoi potstoe' per Dbl, I .25al go Fancy Sweets
Ssbt sS' 2sT So sTests Dbl sO.2 O
per bush; LOCAL. 25; yellow, per BUSH, esai on:
Beans. white, New York, per bush. 2O0a2 Is
LIVE srocK.-Cattle, Common, Sa3Is; butcher
isiI esab ts, sasS Hog ordinsry sasH fair,
3OOa4 30 d. common, OOsSO 90 calves, prime, g. AZ
Goni N - Ma Cows EACH ~ 0OsO0o; do. com
MILL FEED.-Western Bran, Der ton N 0pas2 On.
Brown Middlings 23.00a25. 90; white IS Ola2I 90
Sksps-Iimothy, per bushel, s OOa3 SO; Virginia
50a3 %: Flax, I 75a1 CO. '"ei''
90 R,JILIzERs-Peruyian Guano, so OO Bone Dust,
SoOa4Z O Turner Excelsior, so %: Turner's Am
moniated Phos 40 90; Maximum Fertilizer, 50 co.
=; I. Goes Phosphate, IS 90; Plaster in baS,. sol
LoNBER y Ilow Pine ioice and scant IL TO % ,
l2oOal2 20; do. 20 TO II, IS 90 IA 90; do boards
Y 70 l6t, 10 OOal2 co. do "A and flooring bosrds
Is cOaio CO. do p plar, So aud T. Is aOa4O co. Wal
nut, A. apds 4. 2, and inch, 90 coa6J 90.
SuNDRIEs. - Beeswax, 25aS0; Tallow. Sal: Honey
lOalei Bags, white, Sa315; do, mixesi. 2a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

short WefRh MS and Measures,

Fdhor trc7Iirg Stor: I would like To rough
your columns To expose some Of the fraudu-
lent practices of many of the statesmen and
saloswomen In one of the principal markets,
I'm order TO place housekeepers aud others
upon their guard against these hucksters. I
arm constantly the victim tn short measure
short weight, and short change which Is the
worst OF all. To enumerate these petty and
tricky robberies-for robbery IL is-would all
much more space, Mr.. Editor, than you
would be inclined TO give me. But suffice it
TO say that In two pounds weight of meat
an often four ounces short on weighing it At
home, and In most other articles of cOnsu MP
ton bought there the weight and measure
short in proportion, not TO speak of short
chaDge-the mere fact Of attempting TO get
this latter rectified at the time only subjects
you to iDsolence and fat denial. / have
changed my meat salesman a half dozen
times In as many weeks, only to find their
scales q 8 unjust as themselves. An old Eng
lish law condemned butchers and bakers
who gave short weight to be nailed by the
ear TO the parish pump for a certain number
OF hours. The effect was so wholesome that
even at the present day in Engla a baker
Is compelled TO weigh each loaf of bread 10
every customer, aud If short to make up to
proper weight But we live under the Great
X public, where we have equality and jus,
rights; nevertheless, Just tceights are quite as
1mportant-at least that Is The idea of
n %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
GEOR g ETOWN.

QUESTIoNS OF SEwERAGE-It is stated
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany has applied TO the District Commits
slone rs To dispense with the sewer emptyinp
INTO Inc Washington street level of the canal.
AS the sewer was built many years before
the canal, and as IL is the only means of
drainage for all the lots in the square
oouhCed by Washington, Jefferson, Bridge
ana canal streets, the property. owners ON
thnt square are excited over the efforts of the
canal company. The sewer on 4th stl eet.
between High and Market streets is out of
orCef, and residents on that street cOmplain
very nauch of the offensive odors that arise
from the same.
THE MILLS are all shut down again to-day.
on account OF another jam in the canal.
GRA1N TRADE.-The offerings of wheat at
The Merchants Exchange to day amounted
10 9,45O bushels. Sales of 400 bushels at from
SLIP 10 81 40.
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrived-ste
Express, from Baltimore, consigned to +. q.
ana j. NJ. waters, with general merchandise;
schooner Mary Ann, from Alexandria, with
z,O0O bushels OF wheat for Harley & Brother.
ana schooner Eliza Reagan, from same place
with 200 bushels of wheat for same firm.
by canal-bOat Senaca, with 1900 bushels
wheat for u. Q. Wheeler, and COO bushels of
wheat for III. M. Talbot; boat III. NJ Talbot.
with 900 bushels of wheat for H. M Talbot
ana loo bushels of wheat for T. C.. Wheeler:
wheat for Fl. NJ. Talbot. and 2 600 bushels of
wheat for BARLEY Brother.
The body of the woman who committed
suicide near Lebanon, Pa, Wednesday, has
oeen Identified as that of Miss NJ. A. Show
after OF Spring City, Chester county. Penn
sylVanla, and has been taken to that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

,CRIMINAL CoURT-Jt0lge MdcArth,v.
III, aestefuay aiter our report closed, Flem-
ing CHRISTIAN, convicted OF assault was SEN
fenced to 20 days in jail. John Warner,
charged with assault with intent to xiii
Katherine Thoma, was found guilty of as
sonlt, and sentenced to months I'm iail.
nned 500, and in default 65 days In Jail.
TO-DAY.
Alice Foot, bawdy house; guilty and rec
sault with intent to Kill, was conyJcted Of
the assault Isabella Scott, alias Dean
bawdy row; on trial.
POLICE CoURT-JudGe MUS pro tenn.
on street park; IS. Henry Thoma. forfe i1T
collateral: Noah Smith, DO. Brewster
Latham, DO Michael j: McKenna. selling
present TO testify a nolIe pros was entered
Francis Brooks, disorderly in the Center
market; s5. Appeal. Mick johnson, for
boisterons; IS. Samuel Johnson. 'I nrofs ane
80 Michael Cleary, do SIS. VIM. Jones. n
young white men, was stood up for q shock
Ing crime agoinst nature. Mr.. Evans waived
an examination, also the plea and the case
was sent TO the grand jury under bonds of
$500: James Clark, assault and battery on
rachael Ann Clark, his wife; SO and cos IS.
johnson, colorcd servant; $40 and costs.
Appeal taken. Alfred Peyton, assault and
battery on George Courtney. These are two
cIhrsmen engaged In hauling coal from the
the precedence in getting the first load: s5
ana costs. Daniel Whey, assault on Max
johnson. larceny or coats, pants, &c.
valued at $50; fined s5o, and In default 60
days In jail: John Thomas, larceny OF n
guantity OF clothing and other articles val
ued at 5000, the property of Mary e. CaId-
Wen. Thomas told q great many crooked
stories 10 the officer about how q cOlored wo-
was called as witness and swore she never
saw the articles before. The statements Of
DEFENDANT were conflicting, altogether show
fined him S4S and in default three months in
jail. John Weeden, larceny of q pair IF
pants; $40 or 60 days in jail John Weeden.
threats 10 Barney Johnson; s1eo bonds to
and battery on Harriet johnson; IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

~Pin-back trowers are threatened n
Mary Walker will have the first pair.
~Prof Goodwin Smith married at Toron.
to, ON the 10th inst, the widow of the late
Judge Bolton, OF the English benches.
RTIt was shown by the insurance conven-
ton now being held In New York, that the
losses from fire in this ountry are six times
as great as those OF EuThpe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
Condensed Locals,

Elegant printing by Knights, sIe z street.
The street lamps viii be lighted at 6.25 D.
m. and extinguished at 1:30 a. m
Attend Hempler's, optician, auction to-
morrow.
Mr.. Edgar Snowden. the veteran writer O.
the Alexandra Gazette, continues quite IN.
Reese Robey, clerk in BealI K Bakers
grocery on Pennsylvania avenue, near 9Th
street, had his hands badly cut Wednesday
by the bursting of a bottle into which he
was driving cork.
A sneaS thief was detected in the store ri
Mr.. Rraak, on Pennsylvania avenue, last
night attempting to carry of some bolts 81
cloth He ran but was overtaken by Mr.. K ,
who caught him by the coat of which he in
stantly shed himself and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

REAL ESTATE SALr-MesSrs Dru..
Bros. auctiopeers, sold yesterday afternoon'
for George Neitzey and Conrad Schaeear,
trustees, parts OF lots - and 20, In SQUARE 500
situated on Slh street, between N and *
streets northwest, improved by a frame
dwelling house, subject to q yearly gronnd
rent OF SIS, 10 the Capitol Hill Building Asso-
citation, for s1,3Qe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

MISS HUIETr is gaining a successful law
practice In Chicago. Her attachments" are
not easily resisted She uses NGttre's BENZ
tifer. 15a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

FLOATING HOSPITALS FOR CHILDREN
Dr. VIM. +. Thoms. the founder OF the ioat-
children, has arrived here from Chicago. A
new floating hospital Is to be built In Chicago.
He proposes 70 establish one here. Dr. c. q.
Cox and others VIII take an active interest
IN this underta king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

SUDDEN DEATH.-Miss Marion E. Upper-
mao mao died suddenly yesterday morning, at
rsidepce OF Mrs c. W. Murray, No sl9
iyue stroke, -NS-- 11S WV I" pax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

We AGArE remind our readers that the
opening OF Aessrs. Saks & Co.'s remoieIt.t
fsfablisbment will take place To- morrnw
From present Indications an unnSna,I
elegant display or fall and winter fabr,cs
viii De made. Aessrs- Saks * Co extend a
coro IA invitation 70 the public 70 can on
them. o@1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

: AMETHYST necklace, set, and buttons I.
match, received at Priggs jewelry store
agents ior the Lake George diamonds, In lie,
Az street, @'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautifie

TRADE SUPPLIED with Nattfre's Bemaffe,
py Charles Stott q Co., wholesale druggists
No; 4So Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
u y. 9.s.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued tn
John Gentner and Mary Newman, Charles
Il. Robinson, and Anna Butts, Louis Syphax
and Mary M. Taylor. f''>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
Sports on the Anacostia.
sEIFF, TUB, FOOT, SACK AND FAT MEMS
RACES.

RACES.
Last night meeting was held at Christ
mans, on sth street east, to make arrau ye-
ments 1or a series OF races. The meeting or
ganlZSd by the election OF Mr. Georse ID. FRY
as president, MI: Anon Van Riswick secre-
tary, and Harry Chrlstman treasurer. Mon
day, the 4th day OF October, was set for the
races A committee of five was then APP
pointed To arrange business to be acted on by
the meeting. After an absence of fifteen
minutes q ey reported
PROGRAMME.
which was adopted, as fOllOws:-At $50 p. M.
there Will be a Fiat Mems race" on the old
Anacostia bridge; the distance to be run will
De nifty yards, and none will be allowed to
enter this race who weigh less than too hum
bred pounds AT S:15 p. m. a foot race; open
70 all over 10 years of age; the distance two
hundred yards. At ID. m. a race for skiffs OF
the second class. At 40 p m. a "sack race"
open 10 all. Each competitor will be re-
Quired to envelop his body with the excep-
eeption OF his head and neck, I'm a sack TO be
fastened around the neck and shoulders with
a draw string. The distance to Re GOTTEN over
oy walking, hopping or jurrping will be fifty
yards on The old Anacostla bridge. At 5 D.
m: the nrst-elass skif race, the principal
tering padding or cunning skiff. At $50
It. m. tub race The tubs to be the regular
wsshlpg tub pattern; and not more than 80
bank.
After the close OF the races the presenta-
tion OF prizes will take place.
COMMITTEES.
The following committees were appointei:
Committee on Rules 10 Govern the Skiff
Race-GeOrEe French, VIM. Luckett Lewis
Beach Geo. Lawrence. and A. Milstead.
Police Committee-John s. Goss, William
RountIee, Thomas Scott, A. Morgan Henry
Scott, w. Edelin,, George Smith, VIM. San
derLon, Cbas. Perkins, and Josh. Clark
Committee to Procure Boats-A Buriine.
George French, I. Scott, W. b. Kealy, and
John A. Bailey.
ENTRIES.
The following entries were made for the
races:
Firsf-class Skif Race-Lewis Beach enters
The Polly Ann, and VIM. Luckett the Sarah
Second class Skif Race-Philip MansfieId
enters the Blue Wing; John Luckett Mary;
Samuel Fowler, Tom Walker; A Morgan
Reed Bird; George Little, Curlew; Charles
Drag.
Tub Race-H. l.. Oliver enters the Dolly
Warden, Alfred Smith the Do Drop In. p
Mansfield the Red Cloud, and Harvey Clark
the Dump.
Fat Mems Race-Brad Fugitt.
Foot Race-ChaS. Perkins and Doc Gargez
Sack Race-John Freeland, Lewis oliver,
and Dec Garges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

ADVERTISED BY SMILES Is SoZoDoNr
ana II you use IL daily, the white CLEAN OF
the pearls between the parted rubies will
prove its excellence as a Dentrifice. and the
sweetness OF the breath will attest its purify
ing properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

LADIks' heh and sfras0 hats refinishei i'm all
Ae Fall styles, at A. T. Writings, ga Penn.
avenue. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24
THE COCRTS.

ELMwooD collars are the best imitation of
linen ever made They fit better, wear longer.
and look nicer, than even linen itself~5I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-24

HATs.-Before buying. cali aud see the
large and elegant stock of the latest fall
styles, In soft and stiff Felts at LEWIS "Pop-
Mar One Price Store, /" go 7th. bet. I and X;
Boys Hats. from T5c. To $3.50; Mems Hats.
from 81 to "a; fall style Fifth Avenne SILK
Hat, IS and &c. 2