davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
w. A. SHANNON.
GREENMooD CouNrY.

LENA ALLEY, May =, 1910.
Chinch bugs are on us again in full
force, and the farmers begin to look
sober and don't know what to do.
Now let me tell you how to conquer:
Take teaspoon full OF chrome green,
and put 1t in a common bucket full OF
water and sprinkle on your hills of
corn, and they are done. Try it, and
let us know through THE NEWS the
result. Another remedy: Take slack
ed lime and sprinkle on your corn
when 1t is wet, and the bugs are done,
so says common report. We have had
quite an exciting time in these parts,
for few days past, over an assault
and battery case. The cost amounted
to'near 800, but at present all is E'calm
on the Potomac" Corn and wheat
are doing first rate. No grasshoppers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
QUARTERLY REPORT
or the condition OF the Treasury of Lyon Co
Kansas for the second quarter Of Is75.

Signed. +. w. CUNNINGHAM
GEO. JOHNSTON
w. v. PHILLIPS.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF LYON, s.
hereby certify that the above is n true
copy of the second quarterly report OF the
condition of the treasury of Lyon county
KsnsaS, for 1876
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county this 2Gth day of May, 1915.
Us. CRAIG,
County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
/. MOONEY,
AUGUSTA, May %, 1875

The extent Of wheat soWn in Butler
county Is Tar greater than any previous
season, especially the case in Augusta
township. Excepting a fraction winter
killed, the prospect is fair for full crop
Of wheat, most of which will be ready for
the harvest within two weeks. No grass
hoppers In the county to damaging eX-
tent. Chinch bugs in some fields, but the
late rains seem to have weakened or de-
stroyed them; ut least they are not now
at work on the crops. Farmers are hope
full, and confidently look for bountiful
harvest. Yours,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

Z WILL SELL at public auction, at The
L Central Livery stable, EmpOria, on Satur-
day, June I2th, 1875, my herd OF IS cattle.
with this springs increase OF calves. Also
one horse, AMI the mare formerly known a.
the liadlcy mare, and her Two colts, one a Two
year Highlander lilly, aud one u sucking
Highlander colt. Also, one Studebakcr wagon,
double harness, buckeye mower suIkY haV
rake, ploNs and other farming tools Terms
b per cent. on tor cash, or approved no a. ON
six months time ut ten per cent. Der annun
sale la commence at 10 O'Clock Il m
II. ". PEARSAiL, H. kEMpER
uctioncCr. - y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

MARoN CENrpr Nav o. TO-,

1AAhiO-N SENlASHS MAY -Os 1910.
AS you haYe in your last issue solicited
reports from all portions of the state of
Kansas, in regard to the prospects for
crops, &C., beg leave TO report every
thing lovely IN Marion county. Some of
the farmers are having to repIant their
corn, partly owing to imperfect scotland
partly on account of its having been taken
up by blackbirds and other pests. But
there Is plenty of time TO plant vet, and
make good crops. Wheat, rye and oats
are all looking extremely well, and prom
Use an abundant harvest. We have had
no grassheppers Matched out this spring,
and consequently cannot furnish THE
NEWS any this season on subscription.
A very few chinch bugs made their APP
pearance in some localities, but the recent
line rains We have had brought them to
grief, and we feel pretty safe from that
scourge. The farmers generally have
sown quite an extensive area in small
grain this season, which is rapidly adj
Vancing toward the harvest, and if the
grasshoppers should even come as they
did last year and take all our corn, we
will not be left so entirely destitute: for [
presume if We should fail to raise grain
OF corn, there will be a sufiiciency of
small grain in this county TO feed man
and beast through the coming wear. !
think we have no reason to complain as
yet, but should thank the blessed GiVer
for His blessings, and faithfully till the
fertile soil He has placed in our possess
sion. IL we DO our part we may safely
trust Him for the result.
Il. l.. COCHRAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
STIsAYED.

STRAIED from the undersigned one bSv
~ stud colt, two years old. informant
leading 10 recovery OF he same, Will Ice ILL
orally rewarded by leaving word at Emporia
Bank on with me a w PLUMB
22tf Three miles northeast of Empurfn.
CTR Az ED or stolen from my premises, one
l mile north ol Empnria, about MAY 18Th,
1870, u S0rrei htley. years old, small whit.
spot on face, lightly branded gu left rump
with the letter l.. Liberal reward Tor inIuT-
NATION leading to her recovery.
22-tf ROBERT LOGAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
THE FARMERS HEARD
FROM.
what they KNOW AbOnt &. ~.
and ChIAch hugs.

THE CROPS IN THIS SECTION.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

NOR SALE OR TRADE a McCormicL
u moving machine. Enquire al
lStf l.. NICHOLS.
A SECOND HAND Buckeyc ImproycJ
IA Table Rake Combined Rea per and AInv,
or, for sale, or trade for STOCK
ID. l.. TRESSLER
%<-Zj Amcricu>. H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Breeders

NUR popular young Clydesdale horse,
" Dick Wagner, may be found the first
three days of each week 1T our farm six miles
east of EInporia. The last three days of each
week at Davis livery stable in Emporia
where We will take pleasure in showing him
to all DESTROYS OF breeding good horses
1911 ID. y. HUNTER 4 BRO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
FOR SALE Or RENT.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

INoR SALE OR RENT. y good McNcaI X
II Urban safe. Inquire ut IItr
INAnplIrL ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
HARTFORD. May 20, 1879.

La EO1ADs @hal Us 1CfOs
In answer tn your inquiries, will
say: Wheat-A greater amount sown
than any previous year; early sOWn
good; late all killed by late freezing
Prospect for oats and corn never bet
ter. Fruit - Apples badly injured.
PeaeheS-There will be fair crop.
Small fruit good. GrasshOppers are
numerous, but doing no damage, ex-
cept TO early vegetables. Burning the
prairie grass is the only means used to
kill them, as they are more numerous
there than anywhere else. Have not
seen any chinch bugs and don't know
of them doing any damage. One fact
we have noticed in passing among the
farmers, is that they are doing work
well, and are very much encouraged
over their prospects; and TO state the
whole matter in a few words, our pros
poets for q good crop were never bet
ter. Yours, j. NJ. MCKEE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

Reliable Statements from Reliable old
Settlers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

Is prepared TO trim and paint carriages and
buggIeS IN the best manner and on the short
est notice Bring On Your work, and he viii
guarantee satisfaction shop on Sixth Aven-
building. Isl-ffs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
CHASE COUNTY.

COTTONWOOD FALLS, May 22d, 1879.
EDITORS EMPORIA NEwS:-There is a
large crop of wheat sown In this town
ship this year, and looks very promising.
People are looking for a bountiful crop,
generally. Corn crop is ordinary in guam
1ty and progress, though there is some
complaint about the corn rotting. Oats
are not sown very extensively, but look
well. There are some grasshoppers here,
but they have done no damage yet, and
do not think they will. There are no
bugs here; consequently, we are not dam
aged by either of them. There is some
little insect that is eating garden stuff in
some places. l think that If the plants
are sprinkled with Parisgreen and ashes
when the dew is on, it Will prevent their
ravageS. Farmers are generally in good
heart. Yours truly,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

NUN II II To IlsTlANs
MONEY To LOAN. On long time and
IVA low rates, ON improved farm stcutity
IL RANDOLPH h SEDGWICK.
MONEY TO LOAN. In any sum dies ired
NA from $500 To $40 go The usual tedious
delays avoided by caliingon me.
lStf Il l.. BANCROFT.
HI PER CENT. 1 am now lOaninS money
ANIto farmers at 10 per cent. instead OF II
per cent rs heretofore Interest only payable
ut the end of each year, after the interest
earned.
1911 EDWIN 5. WATERBURY,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

Very little winter wheat. An average
amount of spring wheat and oats sown.
Prospect for corn good. Very few grass
hoppers; no damage. Chinch bugs Will
ing away their leisure hours propagating
their species mo damage from chinch bugs;
no effort against the above insects. Very
few apples-a natural consequence from
an over load last season. Peach prospect
good. The farmers have faith in God,
seed time, and harvest, and are resolved
to "hOld onto the plow.'' Yours,
G., DRAKE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

CUGAH cured hams, bacon, shoulders. nick
- led pork. dried beef, &c IheaD In1 r,~h
AZ wholesale and retail, also good lat mes
beef at 6c per pound, at the tmporin PorE
House, ON south Tom mercial street
S:-.5 WA. GRAFENSTEIA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
WANTED.
TO TRADE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

FIHO TRADE, a pony ior IA good mich COW
L Apply ut this Office aOia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

EDITORS EMPORIA NEWS Fall wheat
half crop i'll Pike township. Looks wei.
Corn and oats never looked better. Have
had a han time getting good stand of
these crops. Apples almost failure.
My orchard, which has borne four or five
years, and is i'll fine condition, will have
One-thIrd of Il crop. This, think, above
the average. Peaches full crop. No
nor chinch bugs-at least l
have not heard of them doing any dam
age. Farmers ia good spirits and hope
full. JAS. II. PHENIS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

MY Thorough bred short horn Durham bulI
4SA9ls months old, not surpassed by any al
his age A. y. SMITH.
sITI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
ALLEN, May %, 1879.

-AA@A@H--N3 4-AtIJ % To- Dc
In reply to your circular, 1 would
say I: lsL. No fall wheat in this section.
Spring wheat the best I ever saw;
oats ditto; corn good; fruit about half
a crop. ID. No grasshoppers. The
ground Is full OF chinch bugs, Just
Matching out. Ii we do not have q
heavy rain soon, they certainly will
"clean us out" To your last | would
say, we do as Sam Wood did at the bat
tie of Willow Creek, we say 'ShoO :"
The people are very much alarmed
about the chinch bugs,
Resp.y, c. II. WITHINGToN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

FTNnE HEST BARGAIN ever offered SAL
L acres of land. miles from EmpurIa at
- per acre, en- time. r.. BUkIOS,
2t-ml Real Estate \ gent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
MARION CnrNNY.

MARION CENTRE, May 22d, 1879.
EDITORS EMPORIA NEWS: The pros
pect for heavy crop of wheat was never
better, with at least three-fourths more
acres sown than any previous year. Rye
IS equally good. with increase in acreage.
Corn is generally up ready for first plow-
ing. Farmers are kept from working it,
however, by the recent heavy rains.
Fields are getting some weedy, but If the
rains CEASE soon, thsy can be cleaned up
all right before injury to crop. Oats look
fair. All kinds Of garden look well. EY-
cry available acre of land is being farm
ed. A few grasshoppers appeared about
two weeks ago, but have all disappeared.
l think they are eaten by the birds, which
are numerous. Farmers are hopeful, and
dozens Of breaking teams are tuning
over new sod. +. BILLINGS.
FLORENCE, May 22d 1875,
EDITORS EMPoRIA NkWS:-In reply to
yours OF the 10th, / send the following:
Rye Is headed out; fall wheat soon will
be. Corn is mostly large enough To work.
Seed generally come well, especially ear
~ planting. 1t has been very wet for the
last ten days; rained again this evening.
Some pieces OF corn are getting pretty
weedy. l have never seen as good pros
pect for good crops OF all Kinds as we
have here this season. No grasshoppers
here yet, except = few natives. There
are few chinch bugs, but as yet they
have done no damage, and farmers think
II 1t keeps wet they won't hurt crops
much. Peach trees were winier killed to
some extent, supposed 10 be owing to the
leaves being eaten OF by transformers
last fall; consequently, peach crop will
be light. Prospect for other kinds of
fruit Is good. Yours,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
MADISON Twp., Nav 25, ls75.

- " =, ~ 1910
Wheat crop-Average number acres
sown; prospect good. Corn-Larger
acreage sown than ever before; looks
well prospects good. Oats-Not quite
so much sown, but looks well. Fruit
Prospect good for peaches and most
all small fruit. Few grasshoppers in
places; not doing any damage to
speak of. A few chinch bugs making
their appearance; no damage done by
them as yet. Farmers hopeful and de-
termined. w. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
EMpnRIA. Mav 81 1Sza-


In response to your note of inquiry,
relative to the farming prospects in
this vicinity, L will say: OF winter
wheat large portion was killed,
though early sown withstOod the win
ter very well, and looks aboHt As well
as in ordinary years. There has been
but little spring wheat soWn. Above
an average breadth of corn has been
planted; considerable roJted in the
ground, but most invariably from be-
ing planted too deep with the hand
planter. Its present condition is fine.
Early sown oats looks very promising,
above average. The prospect for
peaches is mostly fiattering; other
fruits promise medium crop. We,
G. and E. shall put ont about 20 acres
of sweet potatoes; are setting $4,000
plants daily. No chinch bugs nor
grasshoppers to trouble them; and
though the cut-worms are very indus
trious at present, a few days of hot
sun will drive them into their inscru-
table hiding places. Black-birds are
plentiful. Farmers are hopeful and
determined. j. V. CARTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
NEWTON STOUT.

TOLEDO, May %, 1875.
In reply to your inquiries, 1 would
say Fall wheat is about two-thirds of
a stand; looks well what there is.
Corn backward; Kansas seed come up
well; seed shipped in here not over
one-half a stand. Oats doing splen-
didly; large crop sown. Spring wheat
looks well. California barley looks
well. Report of chinch bugs on one
farm. Grasshoppers thick along the
edge OF timber; have done no damage
yet. Industrious farmers hopeful.
Prospect of good hay crop. Weather
warm and showery. Nothing done to
kill bugs and hoppers.
Yours resD'y. w, M. MOoRE-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

According to your request, 1 will
give you the facts, as near as possible.
concerning crops, &c. There is more
fall wheat sown than usual. The pros
poets are good for heavy yield. There
Is not as much spring wheat sown as
usual. 1t looks well. Oats about an
average area sOwh. They are looking
hne. or corn there is a large crop
planted, but a Dad stand, owing to the
cold rains, bad seed, and early nIant-
ing. Fruit prospects very bad. wild
plums, grapes, and few peaches. will
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
FOR SAIL.

NOR SALE. Good work horse, apply to
2l-a2 tao NJ As Il JONES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

STAFFORD, May II, 1870.
Fall wheat considerably injured by
winter. A large amount of spring
wheat and oats sOwn; look exceeding
ly well aI this date. Corn did not come
up as well as usual, especially where
imported seed was used. AS TO fruit,
cherries partly killed by late frost.
Peach trees injured By winter, where
they were closely trimmed by hoppers.
Wild plums a half crop or more.
GrasShoppers numerous around the
edges of fields where there is any old
grass; are not doing any damage vet,
except TO gardens. But few chineh
bugs; they are not working any vet
that i hear Of No means are being
used to destroy either. Farmers are
encouraged at present by the fine pros
pect of an abundant yield of all spring
grains. J. G.. WINNK:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28
N EW ADVERTISEMENTS
FIVE CENTS ALlNE.

Advertisements inserted under this
head at the r'.- OF Five Cents per
line each week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

W ALLVN AI@I-IE My ---3 1870
Everything is lovely; rain plenty !;
grass abundant; oats, wheat, corn,
ed in Greenwood county seven years,
and never saw a better prospect. The
grasshoppers left last fall before they
laid their eggs, consequently we have
no young ones this spring. Farmers
are about done planting. There has
been larger crop put in than ever be-
fore. We are not going to "throw the
old gun away" but we will "pick the
flint and try it again" The cattle are
getting fat, and the colts and horses
are kicking up their heels, just as
though they had not been wintered on
hay. j. II. BULLION.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-28

CEDAR POINT, May "a, 1879.
lst. Wheat-Extent one-third more
than in 1874; condition excellent
prospect ditto. CorA-Much replant-
cd, poor seed and planted too early
extent large; eondition-stand not
good. Oats light; much sown; condi-
ton good. Fruit-NOne; peach trees
nearly all dead. I'd. ,Hoppers and bugs
so far have not troubled us; have not
seen one of either this season, either
young or old. Last question-Never
more so. Every man that can, is
breaking, and If nothing happens
be put in this fall. OF spring wheat
but very little sowpI looks well.
Thanking you for your interest in our
welfare, Yours truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28

The Springfield ReiUJiicul frequently hits
the nail square on the head, as il does in the
following paragraph:
" II twO-thlrd> Of the American newspaper
were forced 10 cut down their size - To ~ pc
cent, and get the same matter into the r.
stuccd space. IL would be occasion of rejoicing
both for their creditors and their readers"
SO ~ would. But il wOulI Be hard upon
the ethtorS- In journalistic life there j.
nothing easier than editing big newspaper.
where everything can BE- shOyeled in at full
length without discrimination or conIensa-
fiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28

Perhaps the neatest definition oI Andrew
Johnson i that given by the New York
VGF'F
''LODg ago 10 was said OF him that he was
NE most striking confirmation eNtant of the
physiological theory that a mans skull was
only loint or two of his backbone turned
over The element of truth in this j. at least
great enough 10 show what valuable man
he l. in opposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

MaTtiEesu's Religion and Materislism. sc Cal
derwoCdo on Teaching : 70. FitZgcrald's Romance
of the Stage, So. NiutcrbOssom Game of Draw
Poker, msthematcally illustrated, 81 Miss Ty-
son Queen of the Kitchen, book of MARYLAND Re
Cipes, Sis. Octave Feuillct's Led Astrsy. Sl75
Mary COnden Clarke 's-A Rambling Story, 30
George A. Iawrence's Hargarena, &c. Gsborian's
Other Peoples Money, Use. NOgel's Handbook of
PhotogTa ply. second edition, $50 Boxes of Initial
Note Paper and Envelopes IL per box AT the
FASHION LEADERS.
NOLOMONS x CHAPMAN,
Agts. Lawrence : Pure Linen" Papers,
IaD27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28

IL Is row denied that ex-senator Nye is i'll
~ reported. The story OF 1.-The sOftening OF
his brain" was invented by reporter with
q hardened conscience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28
lar9s 81 100 y Straet
GREAT ATTRACTION At w. vi. sHUS.
" 1ER s. BROTHER'

~
Hav iHC finished stock taking, we are now reCeiv-
H.E our INV GOOnS for the spring season. and
would call the particular attention of the ladies' to
our elegant assortment ot LUpin Black Cashmcres,
lsuble face MOhair AlpaCas. Iupin's Black Taniise
~ IN, Iupins silk Striped Grenadines, Lupin's
Plain HlaCk Grenadines, warranted all silk and
wool, Iupinls Plain Black Delaines and Mourning
Goods. of the best makes, of almost any fabric that
l. desirable and at the lowest prices We ai-n call
particular attention to our elegant BLACK SILKS,
comprising every quality from Lining Silk up 20
tn" best Bonnet'> SILK ut s. per yard. And will
open on Saturday, beautiful assortment Of POLO
NAISE and ST TING CLOTHS, suitable for early
spring, with y complete assortment ct White Plaii
and Striped Mu~lins. PilUe-, CanlhriCs. Percalr~.
ShTtiHgs, &c and = full assortment 81 DOMESTIC
GbolS, II the best brands ia the market.
One Price only.
W. VI. SINISTER & BRO.
II ola PsUu.vIva,,i, aVep.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28

SPECIALITY.
BJ RCIIELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA.
NOPE THAN TWO TONS On HAND.
This Tea is unequaied in price
so CENTS A POUND.
Also,
great variety Of other excellent TEAS, which |
sIlI constantly selling.
n w RIRfHEIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28
nR. ROBERTSON.

IL AIS 10TH STREET, NEAR Pa Az
From long experience in both hospital and private
practice VIII guarantee in all Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, GonOrrhea, elect, Structure, Syph-
Ills, and SpeTmatcTrhPa. Cases of GonOrrhnra re-
Gently contracted cured in 10 days. Syphilis in all
Its stages quickly cured and the poison entirely Grad
iCated frem the system without the use of mercury
SpermatorrhUa, brought on by and abuse in
youth, causing loss Of memory and insanity, general
debility, organic weakness i'm potency nervous irri
liability, symptoms Of consum ption indigestion, pal
pat0n Of the heart, pains in back dimness OF sight
giddiness, evil forebodngs, self -di-trust, &c
speedily cured by newly discovered remedies. DR. II ,
located for many years at 70 ) Eutaw street, Baiti
more, Md. has consented after many sOlcitati DnS by
his W ashington patrons, to open permanent office
in that city, here he may be consulted every Wed
n-sdsy and Saturday in each week, from 2 10 D.
m. lanI ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28
HG 42ss, BEATTIFTh TTNGIVERIoE No 4ss
CHOICE PAINTINGS, &c,
MARkRITER.S

MAR WRITER'S
No 439 18th street, between II and T. streets, doors
above Odd Fellows Hall.
Just received, 4 Beautiful Pastel Paintings by
Breperton; also several different sized copies Of
Carl Muller's Holy Family"
Oil painting of Charity" by Genarria, Italy
Autumn on the Connecticut, by Max We'll.
Finest collection of Porcelain Paintings in the Dis
trict, ranging in price from So to $50.
All the above are handsomely framed.
Also, choice ChrOmOs, EngrayiDgs and Photo
graphs, &c; also largest assortment of PAPER
HANGINGS and PICTURE FRAMES in the Dis
trict. Window Shades, Picture Cord and Tassle,
wire center, timed, silver and gold plated Picture
Cord, Picture Nails, Rings, &c. Orders for Paper
hanging, " indow Shades or Picture Frames pune
tUally filed and satisfaction guaranteed.
~Terms Cash. ian93ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28

THE CELEBRATED J. b. P.ICoRsET, THE
i most popular in Paris, can be obtained At
oct u I'm WILLIAMS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

l OST-Thi. morning, on the iith-Street cars. a
a. PORTE MONNAIE. containing a small sum of
money; \ suitable reward will be paid by returning
ito 1929 street. IL
l O>T-On Friday evening, January 22l. at the
\ \ reception at the Attorney Generals, "A Point
Lace PoCkE EFT HANDkERCHIEF If lett at No.
% Lafayette Square suitable reward will De
given. iaug6 n