davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04
The Fairfield Herald s
PUBLfsH1D "" "
.ETERT W'EIyVE,SIJ.4Y Y
4. TIE MOON AND THE HARE, &,E i
A HoTrENror vADLr.


Tho moon, In pity 10 tho raoe :. 81: .s
or man in his despair, v; Fl
Scnt to them from her shining plaoe
Her messenger tho hare,
"Go, nimble one, and say to moa u
That as fade and dio,h s :
Then rise and brightlier shine, again
Above them In tho sky !; a
So they must foil and fado away, ~~.
But only die to rise ..".,'.,
" lere resurreotion paves tho way
10 fairer, friendlier skies.
But out Of dulnesa, trick or feud,
Tho m essas &c which was sent
Tho rookless little haro construed
With most malign intent.
y 30 raoe~of mon, tho moon hath said
That as sho lives and dies,
So unto death shall you be led,
And nevermore shall RISE"
Now when tho moon Ind hoard the cos
Her axo, with foroe and grip,
She struck into tho meek hare's faoc,
Which caused tho split hare lip.
The hare, inccnsed, with claws upborne
Scratched back with right good grace,
And sinoc that day the moon has worn
A rough and ragged face
.--lJosI Benton, in tho Galax, for Iugusf.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

IrINHAT on and Safter tho 1st day Of
N, August next, all dogs found going
at large on tho streets I without q badge,
1will'be taken up by'the Police and a tfine
q 1--WE dollars imposed on the owners. AZ
tho expiration Of twehty:four hours, oil
dogs not claimed will be killed.
.i>Fl. .JNO! APPRAISER. ,.s
July 9.2 Clork Of Council.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

\ AIR. Grimwood, the jonrnalist. who
accompanied Prot. Donaldson, was =
young man Of promise. One Of his
fellow-reporters, when bidding him,
goodbye, said to him in "a jocular
way; 81 shall have an opportunity
to write your obituary."l - :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

A lucrative opening for young la.
dies has been made by the decision of
an Indiana court that tho fact of o
girl boing engaged to several gentle.
men at once is no bar to her suing
each of them for breach of promise.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

Tho Tartar ladies are studying
medicine ut St. Petersburg. It 70.
quires no unusual scenes to act on
them as tartar emetio. "-'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

Some low.born persons beguilod
tho Philadelphia Ledger into pub.
fishing an obituary poem on ono
"Jaok Roslyu." II was a beautiful
elogy-sad, dreamy, tear.oomp psll.
ing, but, it turned out that Jack
hoslyn was Kentucky mule.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

The advance within few days past
of wheat to about twcuty cents on
tho bushel and -four to about eighty
cents on tho barrel is noted By the
Philadelphia Ledger, which nttrib-
utes the advance to tho crop lossos
caused by inundations in France,
England and Hungary, and to the
unfavorable weather which prevailed
over the best grain bearing sections
OF tho continent of Europe Just at the
critical period Of gathering tho crops.
The Ledger says
"Rains have dreaohcd tho already
over-wet fields in some sections, whilo
drought has parohod them in others.
For a month past, throughout Eu-
rope, the fears Of short crop IF
wheat have been accumulating, until
now the necessity for preparing to
meet tho deficit has given sudden
impulse of activity to the grain and
shipping interests of tho United
Statos. 1t so happens that this
country is now in good condition to
mako up European losses" u.. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

The largest rose in the world is
probably that now wasting it's fra
granco on the desert mir ut Santa
Barbara, CAL, ON Dr.. Dmmick's
farm. 1t is Of dolicate lemon tint,
of delightful perfume, is sixteen and
three quarters inches in circumfcr-
encc, its shortest diameter five inches
and tho measurement in various dircc
tions from tip to tip Of petal is" over
six inches. The depth of the rose is
fully three inches. Another ROSY
marvel in tho DOCTORS garden is n
cluster of ll3 buds Oh rose tree of
LIE Marque variety. A common felt
hat covered tho space in which wore
counted the above number of buds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04
&r rssxa Supply of

THE following varieties of Turnip
L. Seed just arrived and for sale ut
"'" d. LAUDERDALE,s.
EARLY Red Top, Strip Loavod.
early White, Flat Strap J.eaved.
IL,aiinIgs Improved Ruta Bago, Large
Yellow Globo, Large. White Globe.
Early Cowlorn, Yellow Aberdeen
and Golden Ball, 40
july Is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

The last Issue of tho German off
oial history of, the war may correct
the habit that is becoming common
Of regarding the battle of Sedan as a
mere massacre Of the French. 1t
reports the German loss In that fight
at 4GO officers and $500 mon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

The State of Tennessee is in trou-
bio. Tho Treasurer, Mr.. Morrow,
states that there ia not enough mon.
ey to pay tho July interest, and it
Is not probable there will be enough
to pay the January interest. The
State will, therefore, have to default.
There is q good deal'of feeling among
the people at the unfortunate state
Of affairs, and an extra session of tho
Legislature is suggested though it
is not olesr that 1t could do anything
to hell matters.
Railways have entirely changed tho
laws of internal transports tation. They
require new laws Of their own. 1t
seems that negotiations are now
going On between Germany, Austria,
Hungary. France, Italy, Switzor.
land, Belgium and Holland for tho
regulation Of international railroad
transportation, SO rs to secure uniform
principles for determining the rights
OF the shipper..and carrier, and tho
methods of establishing them.
- --os - e-S------
1t should be remembered that
Professor Donaldson has been. pro-
nounoed 'killed" Eve times during
the past two or three years, but has
Invariably come to life again. IIe
is an advertiser Of his aerial proclivi
ties, and, as Barnum says, ahe might
have dropped into tho Michigan pin.
cries, and is under cover for a few
days--just to get the people TO in
quire about him and Stalk him up"
a negro woman in Barnwell, S. G..
has given birth to twins, boy and
girl, who ars connected 'by q
ligament Of flesh. The girl is woll
ehaped and healthy, but;the boy is
devoid Of hands Sand ,sfeet, and his
face is ajumble Of unsightly features.
Rival haokmon at Niagara. Falls
now issue chromos TO passengers after
the manner Of religious newspapers.
This plan increases the circulation
Of travellers. - 1H'N%'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04
And Moth rap .

ToNNNoacuoYkEY & CO., proprie.
- tors for tho counties of Fairfield n nd
Ch ster, Offer EARN Rights to make
ny use he same with sample hive for
40 lO.oo. Apply a! once and be ready to
bouso tho first swarns. ~ 9S'' ~.
mar ~ - WinnsOoro, ..,5...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04
+, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a Fortune I'm 1T. Every family buys
n. It. sold.by agents. Address G. S.
Walker, Erie, Pa. r,...,i.t..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

A GENTS wanted The Centen.
II nial Gazetter Of the United States
Shows the grand result of 100 years Of
Freedom & Progress. New aud co ,pletc.
Over 1000 pages. Illustrated, everybody
huys itant agents make from $l0D TO
5000 n month. Address J. G.. .McCURDY
& ca. Pubs. Philadelphia Pa. .a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04
TIE YAxRpxHAu HEHAxu.

Amerioa, Is notorious for his disgust
ot water and predilyction for dirty
shirts. They toll an anecdote about
nim' which is probably true. A
great admirer vf his intellectual gifts
asked him to spend some days at hie
mouse. Dean consented, but was ad.
mitted to tho premises only on q
condition, exaotod by the mistress of
the establishment; that he should
tsKe o water purge and e put on
Sunday shirt. He reluctantly agreed
to the first proposition, but frankly
acknowled that he could not comply
with the second, because he was tho
Possessor. Of but one such garment.
That difficulty was sottled by bor-
rowing tho necessary article from his
host. A year afterward ho repeated
his visit, with similar conditions and
results. When the old shirt--a re.
gular smallpox hospital rag-was
examined, it was discovered to be
tho same raiment he had borrowed
twelve months before, aud which
had boon constantly worn during
that lengtheued period | At tho
trial Of tho celebrated Christopher
Smart, for lunaoy, ono proof adduoed
was his aversion to changing his
undcr.garments but Samuel John
son, the illustrious lexioogra pher,
protested against the Introduction Of
such evidence, as he defed any man
to call him lunatio, and yot he
shared with his friend Smart a horror
of purified apparel. 1t is written
OF johnson likewise that ho was ao.
customed to frequent subterranean
eating house. Upon Boswell in
quiring as to this freak of fancy, he
replied that thcre were three power
tul inducements to.wit: he could
Keep bis hat on, eat with his fingers
and, aftor the meal, wipe his hands
on the back of a Newfoundland dog /!
We 6 larantee that Smart and John.
son, highly gifted as they were, had
as holy horror Of water for bathing
purposes as they had for immacu ulate
linen.
The Cracks and Romans were con.
slant batbers and so arc the Arabians
and tho Turks. 1t may be that even
ablutions of water carried to luxu.
rlous extremes contribute to sensual.
ty and etfeminaoy but there is wis.
dom, Justice and moderation in tho
practice of cleanliness as we'll as in
everything else.- Constitutionahist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-04

Rival haokmon al Niagara Falls
now issue chromos1 TO passengers after
the manner Of religious newspapers.
This plan increases the circulation
Of travellers. - @AsS%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
G. EOR ETOW N.

BUILDING ASSoCIArI0N.-Atam meeting OF
the Tenth Building Association, last night,
% shares were sold at an average OF sIIg.59.
NEEDS LOOKING AFrER.-There is much
complaint on the part of the residents and
business men of Water street, between Con-
gress and Washington streets, at the conli-
ton of that street, owing 10 the defects in the
sewer traps on the streets interSecting the
same. The late rains partially submerged
water street and flooded the Easements and
cellars on the north side of that street, and
the roadway for a width OF several feet il
covered with mud of depth of from three TO
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrivef-Ste
John Gibson, from New York. consigned TO
II. 4. A Denham. with general merchandise
lor DISTRICT merchants; schooner Emily,
with eO,0o0 feet of lumber for Wheatley
Bros; schooner Julia and Annie, with $1,000
shingles for Wheatley Brothers. and lS0 coo
otto for Jos. and j. +. LIbbey; canal boat
Ida and Harry. with $50 barrels of flour for
j. o. and j. NJ. Waters. Cieared-Steamer
New YORK, for Philadelphia.
GRAIN TRADE. go bushels OF wheat sold
yesterday at from S1IS To sI.I3 per bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
THE MARYLAND OUTAGE.
Continued Excitement s.t Odeutou.
lNFe~i0i c.1csiSoiscit'scc IF ire Sdr.I
CDKNTON, ANNE ARCNDEL Co. Mp.

tNTe~t0t CcfFtsg softftftct If The S'Grl
CDENToN, ANNE ARUNDEL Co. Md
June sth. ISIS. (
Fdi'cr # The iS7orT.-T,,a excitement eonse-
GGent on the arrest Y Yesterday Of Simms the
black man who committed an outrage on the
IeT>on OF Miss Adelaide Jackson. near this
Place on saturday, as related i'm my letter to
you yesterday. continued until late at night,
ard there u apparently no diminutiOn of
Ieeiing This morning. The conduct of the
Annapolis train men and others was the sub
ject of sharp comment, and Conductor
Browns course In aiding the conveyance of
the prisoner to Annapolis was severely criti-
cised. Later in the day when the Annapolis
train bad arrived up. and II was explained
that Brown was ordered by Governor GrOome
to back his train TO get the prisoner on board
the feeling against him subsidized. II appears
that on the morning train down from An
naIOlis was Governor GrOome. Hon. Barnes
Compton, state treasurer; Mr.. A. Z. German
president of the c. and o. Canal company,
and others. After the train had started Mr.
Compton noticed the guards with the pris-
Oner, and called the Governors attention TO
them Governor Groome ordered the brake
man TO stop the train. He replied that he
could not do it without the consent of Cap
tain Brown. The Governor told him TO go
forward and see the conductor, and fOl allowed
him. and the Governor requested him 10 stop
the train. explaining the reason. Mr.. Brown
dtmurTed. but the Governor insisted tn At
there would be a mob and lynching if the
man was not taken on the train, and he 9TH
GOvernor) would stand between the cOnduc
tor and the company, and, as executive of
the state. he ordered the train To go back
Captain Brown replied if he took that stand
he wOuld obey. The train was then backed
ard after fight in which the prisoner was
jerked on and of the train several times,
those in charge OF the prisoner succeeded in
keeping him on the cars. and he was safely
lodged in the Annapolis Jail. II is stated
that during the fight no pistols were drawn,
and thai the only firearms observable were
the muskets of GailOr and Cole. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

Editor oftlae Sur: Your excellent remarks 10
citizens Ito water and care for the beautf
ful young shade trees should include ,rnsrI-
mo Ohd Killing the 1oOT8ls that attack and ser-
ously lnture them during the summer. There
Is another serious cause OF injury that the
commissioners should look after-horseS
are lett uDiastened; they Immediately stTip
these young trees of leaves and limbs and
almost destroy them. / have complained To
The police of two instances in my neighbor-
hood; identified the driver of the horse and
pointed him out TO the policeman, (afier
warning the man repeatedly of my inten-
toni and have been told. lit would DE me-
eSsary fer me to go and get out a warrant
against the party before any attention could
be given 10 the matter" Now if a yenfIa-
man has got to appear in court personally
10 prosecute parties in such cases he will
SIMPLY leave the trees to their fate. \ more
prompt and effectual law is necessary to
punish this carelessneSs! Yours truly, W.
-0
application for damages to property bv
reason of public improvements can now file
their claims with j. c. Lay & Co., No. 2B X
street. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
washington STOCK Exc,ange. Lime :.

Qa9'dttoHS JtGRiSitsd By AtgftstOn ar Co. bankers
The following were the prices bid and asked AT the
meetIng OF the Washington Stock Exchange to-day
Band Of Republic, l45 bid National Metropolitan
BANK, liz bid, III asked; Second National Bank
loo asked: Citizens, National Bank, 10 bid: Far
meSs ADJ Mechanics National Bank, Of George
town. Oi5s bid City Passenger Railroals-Wash-
lngton and Georgetown Stock, 40 bid; Metropolitan
Stock p bid; MetrOpoliton Bonds, 6's, M d s. IS
J,I p c IS bid: Masonic Temple bonds, f. & A, s
p: G., gold "a bid; Washington City Gas Stock 40
bid; Great Falls Ice Company Stock, 40 asked.
Chesa ntake and OHIO Canal, preferred bonds. SIS.
rs bid Arlington Fire Insurance Company stock /,
IgJ bldi Poona do, Georgetown, $50 bid National
mon tlrs insurance Company Stock, $50 bid:
National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company
stock ~ bid; Corcoran do, los bid District Securi
tes- District Of Coumbia-Wn. Go. 5 bonds.7's J
o., 1873, 20, n, 92 bid Chicago Relief boDds7s ]
>, " bid; Permanent LUMP, Is. g, j. & J.,
1871, % bid; do, Is j & =, Isgl 80 bid; Market
Stock bonds, =, J. J., lSg2, % bid: Water Stock
b. nds, - j. j. 1901, % bid; do, 1898, 90 bid;
1874 7S.i bid: 745a asked; do. do. small, 7s5 bid
"a asked. tWaShington)-'Fiye Year Certificates
TO- VI " N, 1875, leo bid, l0l asked: Zen Year
Bonds, 6's, j. j.. 1873, % bid: Funded Loan
Bonds Cong l6s, x J 1892, % bid; Funded Loan
Bonds, deg g. g., NJ s. N, 1892 s6 bid; Cert's
81 stock ls43) 6's, A. a o, at pleasure - bid
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Stock. lS47, 6's., j. 4 j ,
al pleasure, Is bid. (GcorgetownJ-GeneraI Stock
SIS, J. A. J. x o.. ISL, 90 bid; do Is j. J. e
a., at pleasure, IS bid, Bounty Stock. 6s ] /
n o., at pleasure, 73 bid; Market Stock: g. j.
o., at pleasure, Is bid. Board Of Public Works
Ceruncates General Imp, SIS, j. j., 1874, 9D5s bid
VI esked; do 1916, 9O1z bid, 81 asked; do lS76.gIs
bid, 81 asked do. Series, 9OIk bid Oh asked; wa
ter Certificates, SIS, lS77. hid "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

thESAPEAhE AND OHlO CANAL-du1ltli
RepoTt-ElecfiCl Of O1icerS.-The annual meet
ing of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal COM
pany was held yesterday in Annapolis. The
following stockholders were present:-Goyer-
nor Groome, Controller WoOlford and treas
urer Compton representing the state of Mary
land stock. as the board of public works;
John +. Poe, ESQ.,, representing the stock OF
ne state of Virginia; and Colonel James G.
hefret, represen ting the stock of the cities OF
washington and Georgetown.
A +. German, president OF the company,
submitted and read the annual report of the
company. He said that the coal tonnage of
tne canal for 1874 shows an increase over that
OF 1888 OF IS 1sS tons, while the gross revenue
was the largest that has ever accrued to the
treasury since the organization of the com
Iahy. The receipts were S5l7 ,i12 p, being Al
increase over the receipts of 1872 OF $50 1885,
ana over 1873 OF 20 .75l.70. The expenses for
81 Gating and maintaining the canal was
sz-' 2t+tS; the net revenue exceeding the
usual expenditures by the sum OF S29o, 207 50
Inc balance on hand at the end OF the last
nscal year was 1882 1913. The nunuer OF
hoafe which left Cum bertrand during the year
was 3'S, carrying SO, 991 toiLs, an increase of
. 80 tons over the freight or hrs.
Tie following officers for the ensuing year
were eifeted; Arthur Il. German, president:
Tunes u. Ferret, Daniel 3. Biser. Michael
Ia; or Gilmore Meredith, g. NJ. watkins,
i'no a a. Stake, directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Nirginia 6's peelers IS:
West Firginia's, 81; NorthCarolina 6s, old, 20:
do. new, Il; do. special tax, bid to-day. Sugar
firm, lGl4alO1S.
BALTIMORE, June S.-Cotton dull aud nominal
mlddllng, l5ssal5R. Flour dull and unchanged.
heat steady-So. western red, 30: other grades
unchanged: Corn luiet and stead -southern white,
s5asG; southern yellow, s2aS3; western mixed, 81.
Oats dull-soutbern 70a77; western white. 20; west
ern mil ed, 61a6s. Bye weak and off, ll0al,l2 Hay
quiet but hrm and UNCHANGED. Provisions dull
and heavy. Pork. q 00a2l so. Bulk meats-shOul-
ders, clear rib sides, llsSall7i: loose packed,
saI2 Bacon-shoulders, 91s: clear rib sides, l271
hams, l51aal5. Lard dull and nominal. Butter
easiei-good to fine western grass, 20a24. Petro-
leum nomiual-crude Sac renned l3al34. Coffee
hrner, but not quotably higher. Whisky strong. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

WITH VIEW 10 changing our business
we propose 10 sell our entire stock OF lun Der
and good will of the business-one of the Old
est established in the District. The stock on
hand is all desirable and well selected. seas
oned and conveniently piled. and embraces
me various descriptions of building lumber.
nard-Woods, &c. usually kept in well con-
Quoted lumber yards. The yards are a,imira-
Oily located i'm Georgetown, and arranged with
every convenience for handling lumber the
improvements are complete. including first
class wharf, fronting on the river, and acces-
slole from both Water and Congress streets
rms is rare opportunity for persons wish
Ing to engage in active business
r.. PICKRELL x Co.
6,2,6 So Water street, Georgetown. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

FOR Moth Patches, rockies and Tan. ask
your druggist for Perry's Moth and FreckIe
Lotion. II is reliable. For Pimples on the
race, Black-Heads or Flesh Worms use
PeTTy's InlprOUed Comedone and Pirppye Rem
ety, the Great Skin Medicine, or consult DIR.
b. {. Perry, 40 Bond street. New York. 55.1:
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of
ioiZ were SZl9,bbO. 4.12-s,wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK corner
OF L street and Louisiana avenue pays 1--WE
per cent. interest on deposits made on or be-
fore the Sd of each MONTH Gail and get a
copy of the regulations. 525T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

DIR. {. w. BENSON'S Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly 10 cure
Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
80 cents box, postage free. Sold by an
Druggists, and Charles StOtt d Co.. $50 Penn
Sylvania avenue. Washington 6I.eo1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

labors ten times more than the hand; and Ia
be relieved of COINS, Buniops, Ingroyiug
Whites establishment, No. SIS 18th street
opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08

SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on deposits
payable on demand. Special rates on time
deposits. j. III. Squier & Co, Bankers, III6
Pennsylvania avenue. 5I5. eOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'Ts,

40 pieces of one yard wide Pacific PERCALEs at
1212 cents.
80 pieces best PRINTS at 5 cents
30 pieces good PRINTS at g., cents
job lot Of HAMBUR G EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS from l21s TO Is cents
LACE POINTS on commission.
Closing out my entire stock of DRESS GOODS at
cost and less than cost
tall early and convince Yourselves at
.eS 3t 5. THOS. BROWN ;, I2I Bridge street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
Fer Lunch.

EeF LuuCHs
TkaVN ELt Rk and s Ff66RRfTsSMiseSiS T;Ii
lind with us everything suitable for
PRESSED CORN BEEF, in .,
| sand pound cans; the ? pound
SALMON, CO kcd ready for use.
Is cents per can.
H HAN, 20 cents n G ~ tin srloED
MEAT; r PssfEfDe sAM Hna c RICK,
OF En- also 9 S, spieed, 50 cents.
R6AsT c III K ff9'' R ses 'sTi
TmRkEY, CHIPPED BEEF
sA ANGHdYiIESs cents sN G PET box;
PAsTE, BLoAfE 81 / P PSr
s skSsS TH RATE P PE f sNs
OLIVES stuffed with ANCHU-
SOUPS: GREEN TUIR1T,hE, MOCK
sES Ss BEE * Tkiii SahEk,
AIB sRf@f 'f BIs 6;td1 for IS use Cent.
BISCUIT: SS S wArEgs, 20 cents;
EDS, plain and fancy, 30 va
DESSERT FRUITS. All kinds
Si su per P is sP ds in s@, aan 5p Be-
opened with pen-knite; snex-
FRUIT: W name s.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ REsShEs
P fIhJHMssaE Fine SH KFFIEs,,
OHo 6d5Ie,rls PASTE, pre-.
pared for instant use; also,
CONDENSED COFFEE,
CONDENSED MILK, TEA
POCKET STOVE: The most convenient thing
IN the world for travellers; eggs
cooked in 3minutes coffee, lea
or chocolate made at short no.
ice; lighted instantly: extin.
DRINK: guished by breath no smoke:
% " G!Fsi e G60ri F e sEHgS!s:
LIZ SAFE. Carried in the J
pocket: alcohol used warrant.
ed TO suit every customer; look
BASS ALE, SCOTCH .1rs
LONDON STOUT, PORT
WINE, BYE WHIsKY,CA
TAMBA WINE, CLA1ET
LEMSM SUGAR, LINZ
PICKLHD OYSTERS.
HAVANA CIGARS: IRHSH IMPORT,-
TIONS; great iety of
brands. Gennin- on soft
SMOKE: Price-l0 for ST.
sfor 81.
ssffSr 81.
~ Particular attention given to ittin On, Fixh
ing Parties ior cruise. Picnic Parties supplied
u. u. COBNWELL 4 SONS.
FINE GROCERS.
mays 141s 70, ~, OPP, wilarI s Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-08
MINERAL SPRI>ss.

AAh POTOMAC HoTFL,
MAy ST MAYS CO., SD.
hi- newly erected hotel. situated on - f,a.--.s
Island, near the c.uruencs OF fhr Potomac aud -
"eorge : rivers. vii Ice open for the rearpfi1a a
k>ltcrs June l9th. Fishing. Baat-saiIirg arl
Bathiug I'm abur dauce. Persons desir.f- n yt.it-
lug this hotel eau take-he steamer Jaue n ,ssIy =,
flney Point, here boats VIII b. ia rral ness Il
Ney them O. the Island. r ~ pro priatur- ha,a -y-
eral swift sailing boats, which they furrizh a. i-
t"rs ifec ~ charge. Tgrms-S 81 per 1sy, : 10 Der
week, $50 per month. Foi particulars -prlF-to
r J. ADAMS & BRuS
lel Wv Piuey Point 2. q. -. Mar 40. Ma