davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

sense 4 Slave to drink. but the past
month has been the fcrccst battle Of
nv lie. sec now | WAS almost be-
yond hope, and had the test come
many months later, it would have
been too late for me. But | have
kept the pledge, and, by Gods help,
will keep it for life" Moderate
dlinllcr, just try it for one year, an"
see how near you arc TO the rapids.
bcvond which there is 10 returning.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

The -Ne7os and Courier is authority
for the following paragraph: "Grcat
preparations are making for the State
fair in Columbia, in November. The
buildings are being whitewashcd and
the ground cleared Of weeds. Mr.
Jefferson Davis will be invited to de.
liver the address, and Gen. Col1uitt
Of Georgia, is to be asked TO lee
ture,"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

We arc not responsible for the views our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to be inserted in the CITIES
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar ltrr
inch, for the first insertion. Further terms can
be had on application to the E,litoror rublish-r.
Communications on matters OF State or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for Job Printing lcN III this Office
Will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in All
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

And Will come near to YOU to judgement: ani
will be 4 swift witness against the >orrcT.
crS, and against the a,lutrrrrS, :titi again> /
false Swearrrs, and against those that np
press the hircling IN his wages, the wrsnw
and the fathrrrSs, and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, an, fear not me,
Euith the Lord OF flIOstS.-MALAclii. III, ).
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
A Little Pleasure.

How TO make country life social
helpful and pleasant III winter is Il
timely question now. Nothing can
well ShoH y !nucli wider contrast than
the present activities in large towns,
compared with life as it goes on in
isolated rural places. We think the
plan which has been adopted by some
OF the Oranges, 10 organize little
pleasure in the midst Of business. Il
very sensible one. innocent rccrca-
ton can hardly have better auspices
than these offered. and if something
looking toward culture and mcnt al
entertainment should be added, the
result would he still further fruitful Of
gool To our mind, there is nching
equal 10 4 well arranged debating
club or reading circle; and where a
paper is edited and read weekly. the
interest cEcitcl is usually rs cdiying
rs it is sHiUtary. There is hardly
any country district which cannot be
helped III this way, and it only wants
one or two energetic spirits who Shall
take Tie brunl Of tic battle to make
any one or ell Of tie suggested plans
successful.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

1his execution OF the law IS Just ana
proper, but will our carpn@ ootcm-
porarlcs be fair enough, in noticing
This item of estate news" to add
'sat they were tried in ..Rcpublican
county, by jury Of whom eleven
"""" ''f' 'Ae sOncrs-coIorcd-
Hur' I4c a'o no faint-hcartcd
is.ia Ica1r y ac Aas been even term
afi-an LIS ilavors of true
1a.2rtl ip uie ~aa nistration Of tic
-..Hs.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

GEN!LENEss OF CuAEAcrEE.-O One
pi The oaliy Christian teachers. who
vas born with a violent temper. be-
aame model Of gcntlcncss as he
rev older.
On one occasion he was assailcd
NJ! Il torrent Of most furious words
he good teacher looked at The pas
onatc man who thus addressed him
With a tranquil eye, and did not reply
ny q single word The furious man
al'lI more cnraged, spoke more Bit
rly than before.
Wien the fellow had at last retired
ne Christian WAS asked how Il. could
IEecp silence under such proyocalion.
G replied:
MY tongue and | have made y
impact. and we have agreed that
si''ic my heart is full Of hot rcc!inu
NY tongue Shall not say q word.
Gould teach this poor ignorant man
neIter how to govern and restrain
Mlmself than by holding my tongue
and would his ,o,,o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23


How TO PUT Down MATING As
the summer is approaching and the time
of mating draws near, it may be well to
call the attention Of the housckeepers to
the fact that, as there is right way Of
doing everything. there is decidedly a
right way to put down Canton mating
1t is the almost universal practice to put
it down wrong. Most persons cut the
lengths, and then, laying the brcadtbs
in their proper places on the floor. pro-
coed to drive vast number of tacks up
and down the edges. This method SER
yes the purpose of keeping the covering
very tightly on the floor, but it Injuries
the boards and ruins the mating. Every
tack breaks one straw. and perhaps more
These Canton mattings are made on
boats. where they are woven in short
pieces about two yards long These
short pieces are afterward joined togeth-
CIR on the shore in lengths Of about forty
yards. II is easy to see where these two
yard pieces are joined. and the first thing
to be done, after the mating is cut il
the proper lengths, is to sew these pla-
ces across and across on the wrong side
to keep the joints from opening. Then
sew the breadths together. and tack it
to the floor 10 the same manner that you
treat carpet Mating made in this
way will last fully twice as long as where
they are tackled in every breadth. A
good mating should last six or seven
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23
y oetital
For the Sentinel.
There's a Brighter Time Coming.


There's brighter time coming for hearts that
are sad
The South winds whisper il low,
The birds bear the message on light wings and
glad,
As they bask in the the suns radiant glow,
The beautiful spring with its blossoming
flowers,
Is coming 10 gladden. these poor hearts of
ours.
There's a happy time coming with sunshine
and rain
The buds will expand TO the flowers,
And breathing their fragrance will bring rest
from pain,
TO men in their dark, lonely hours,
The bright lovely spring with its life giving
breath,
Is coming to rouse us from cold winters
death.
There's Joyous time coming, the blithe
singing birds
Shall warlle their songs rs they soar,
And in language far palmer and sweeler than
words,
Praise TO their Creator will pour,
The spring with its cheer of music and song,
Is borne on the wings Of morning along.
In the glad time coming may we like the
flowers,
Shed fragrance around where we tread,
Like The beautiful song birds pour forth all
our powers.
| To His praise whose spring never shall fade,
For Heaven is coming where JOY dwells forage,
There spring reigns eternal and flowers
! ne'er die.
CGAKsBunG, Nh. STOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23
BnAN KrLLs CAnpAor WonMs Lei

BRAN KILLS CABBAGE Worms Let
me say, in answer to Mr.. Il w Fearnan,
that the object of scattering wheat bran
over cabbage, Is 10 protect them from the
rayages Of the green worm. 1t will not
do to wait until the worms are strong and
fat, as then i, will not destroy them.
Two years since | saw this remedy rec
commended and at .he time thought it
a humbug. as il seemed scarcely possible
that such simple thing could affect the
worms, still ! made up my mind to try it.
as do things, holding fast to what is
good In June. in going through my
early cabbage, found one completely
covered with the worms. Immediately
obtained handful Of bran aud sprink-
led il over the head. The worms began
to squirm and fall of the cabbage, and
whenever the bran touched them, they
seemed to be in p,in. The following
morning they were all dead Since that
time, on the first appearance Of the worm
sow the bran. Some seasons it may be
necessary to do il The second time. If
the worms are very thick it is necessary
TO take a handful and sprinkle it over the
cabbage hundred weight is ample for
for an acre Cor Ner York Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23

An old maid don't know what it is 10
bend over the children's little white bed +.
softly pat their heads. and hear one of
them cry out Now. then. Sam, keep your
hands of7n me, or I'll bat you IN the eye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23

How lie SURPRISED Her. A little
while ago, says the Toledo (0hio) Blade
II young gentlemen and lady of our city
decided to unite their fates in Hymen's
rosy chains, and the intention was car
ried out few weeks ago. In discussing
their prospects just before the wedding
occurred, the young couple concluded that
they could not go to housekeeping i'm
mediately but must board for year or
so. There are few things which young
wife resigns with more reluctance than
the hope of succeeding to nice, cosy
home of her own but this young lady
did so. and made up her mind to be as
happy as possible in boarding house.
But just before the wedding the groom
heard Of an opportunity to purchase a
charming little house, just such as his
prospective wife pictured according to
her taste A bargain was offered in he
whole affair, and the groom closed upon
it. but resolved to keep the transaction a
secret-for a surprise to his wife. This
he did eifoctually. After the wedding
the happy pair started upon the usual
trip, and in due time returned to the city.
The husband suggested to bis wife that
before going to the hotel they 60 up into
the city and call upon certain friend Of
theirs She assented, the hackman was
directed to drive to their house. and they
were shortly deposited at the door Of a
neat dwelling on - street. The door
bell was rung, the servant appeared and
ushered them into neatly furnished par
Tor, u bright fire was burning in the CRATE,
and everything was cosy and homelike.
The wife sat down, and the husband said
he would step into another room to look
for the gentleman Of the house. He re-
turned shortly, alone and the lady of
the house was also not forthcoming.
The young wife expressed surprise, and
wondered what could be keeping the
hostess so long.
The time for the denouement had
come, and the young husband tenderly
informed his bride that she was the sole
mistress Of the house and all it contained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23
BY NJ. FIELDS.
THE SEN TINEL

Is published every Friday morning at l.5O
per annum, if paid within three months from
until the end of The year. No paper discon-
iinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the Publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 .1o.per square Is lines) for the first inscr-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23
YEARLY RATES /:

3 MOS. MOS. II MOS.
Que column S25 90 $40 90 SIS 90
Half column Ia 90 p 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 Is 90 % 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10 change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are TO occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23

How sweet is perfect understanding
between man aud wife. lie was to
smoke cigars when he wanted them, but
he was to give her ten cents every time
he INDUCED in one He kept bis word.
and every time she got fifty cents ahead
he'd borrow it aud buy cigars. And so
they were happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23

A prudent clergyman, unwilling to
accuse citizen of lying, said be used
the truth with penurious frugality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-23
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 3D.
i" Are you ready, sir?"
The great spirit lowered Autteringly
on the verge of the unknown life.

The great spirit lowered iiutteringly
on the verge of the unknown life.
4" Not"--
Ere another word could be said, the
plank was tilted off, and presently all
was over.
All was over with gallant Emmet, but
not yet with his sentence. The dead
body was taken down and beheaded !;
the head, grasped by the hair, was car
ried around the platform by the execu-
toner. who cried out to the Mortified
people: This is the head of Robert
Emmet, a traitor p Ay, traitor to the
alien, with his story of brides and tor
ments, but loyal to the cause of his native
land The hero's blood streaming down
from his headless body, was Tapped up
by the dogs of the street, but men and
women also came to the scene of that
brutal spectacle, and coming, they dip
ped their handkerchiefs in the martyrs
blood for reverential memory of his
name. His body, taken back to Kill
mailman Jail, lay waiting for his friends
to claim it.
Friends . What friends? His father
had been dead for months. His moth
err, by the mercy of God passed out from
life of grief day or two before him
self. His brother was beyond the ocean.
The brave men whose hearts were with
him were safe in British jails. and those
outside who would have done honor to
his clay were too fearful to speak or move,
$50 full of dismay and terror was the
time" He was buried in Bully's Acre,
a graveyard used for criminals and pau
pers.
1t is thought his remains were in
sccert and by night removed to St. Mic
hans church-yard, and that very large
slab, with no inscription upon it, which
is laid along a grave about midway on
the left hand side Of the walk from the
church to the wall at the extremity Of
the graveyard, marks the spot where lie
the ashes Of him who said: "Let my
tomb remain uninscribed, until other
times and other men can do justice to
my character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
~ q o. 40

flTCH. Died, ~ her q. side. rr on 01Ilesa nan
"a this city, % 3 Den bar 81 i7t afrsr /.
thu f5ih ysEr ,i g So
fUt'Tal A. M, eurdsy, Jaw 81 Fnsuds in.
Nttto 70 eifeild Without further notice. a.
ehtDERh pn tie U.nrr.iug of fha sl.f - n.
z, ~ 81, lSsa, ELlLhhk + sEkDHRs, after an
ilL ef- ~ ~ Nests. ssti 3 wears
H'r fuutrsi Ntli faae rlsce ~ O'Clock p I'M sal
stcey an J. $50, Tom her sisters RET fsnca as
NJ s--sc usrtts aNeruo nurthWt-r LII friends ars
respectfully invited 20 attend II.eesburs Va : .
Ters 3, bs- C0pY.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
EVENING STAR.
Charles Howard r.y.eh.d

ONE OF H-rLkY's olD NINSfaeL rR0rPs
RAsGsD BY An IOWA NOR.
Charles Howard. who Vas taken from the istl
end hanged 20 i.mp post IN De NON =.
lo~s, Was known in New York ant Rroaklsn
a. minstrel performer, - he vsS ~ one usDe =
n'eIne Der OF hooley's troupe IN Bsobsiyn He
We q IN IN 1879 OF respectable aui ~va'tay
PARENTS, and declining college edusatton.
joined bis fOrtuLes with the hurnt-cOrk profess
son. be acquired considerable rrput sti1u A.
banjo Iasyer, and si-o wrote scv-rAi comic
etHEs. In 1870 be went West with SAp Ford.
ths cannon ball performer, and was 'oa kal up4n
- quiet inI offensive person. If a. uIcS-
tanned "CDriy Howard" In June last. in a
brUtEel fight, he beat the brains % of one John
''L EsOn With SiDe bottle one jams "a went
e. The hrothei after the deed q AZ been @, n NIT
tee aud helped 10 remove johnson h1fy Apd
~ HcwaTd's dictstlon ~rOte on A piece of
paper This IL the tw-utF-seVenta man L"
Thu sentence when made pubic aroused
general indignation toward Howard He
2 gtt Eours- EieVeD Of them were FOR aliag
him guilty OF murder in thu first DECREE Dat
ste twelfth HtCOA out determiueuly, ami rath r
than force - disagreement. the eleven united IN
aNeToict OF murder in the second degree lie
vas sentenced 10 imprisOn meUt for life AMI a.
tfT Iclbg TAX, n fu Jail it ~as z-c rt.ined IA 4
be tad attempted 10 have a pisro smuxylrd IN
I" bI, with which be intended % sao5t Ia
lu' &c While be was In he act IF pacing sen
ttict or him. 1Hts, aud repeated xc-s % bra
waco aid contempt, thurOus ATTY awaKened tn
i''i p larry GA Saturday morning hand of
ne ktc MN oyerPowered tae guards OF the
Jsli ard entered HBwart's cell HsEArl y a. N
'"h With his vile, ~ 40 was tpdicted ~ an &C
comp ice 70 the murder. She chung 10 hin, II
Ter u etcing cries, hut tue mob tore him 4 I'm
hrF, threw n moose Over his neck. drzzEei Hlm
10 20. ~ thv Jsil 70 h" street, And rue nun ~
u a lamp post Waiting only l0ng euolEa g
~ UT- themselves that HoNztd Nas deaf tie
mo- then va"ISnsd Thv euttTe tral.xrtto q did
not o,cuIN fifteen Winut,s.-N. l. San. 2S'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

sFKste Stoddard, the murderess OF Good
rich, in Brooklyn, IL hopelessy insane.
ex-senator Morton has declined the mission
TO Russia.
ss-Its most time to turn over that "new
leaf"
s3-Nev York imported Christmas trees from
Maine.
rvThe best preparation TO keep a lady's
hand "fn e from chaps" lie a report thai she has
no money.-N. y. Herald.
EFThe Stock, Pro luce, Gotten and Gold ex-
6h -nges in New York will be closed on Friday,
but be open on Saturday.
1Jesterdsy afternoon the remains of Gerrit
Smith were taken from New York CITY 70 his
late residence at PetersbOro for interment.
tSThomas Pencil, treasurer Of Cumberland
county Maine, was Knocked down in his Off ce
by burglars yesterday, and between 5000 and
SO coo was stolen.
TThe funeral OF the late Congressman
Croker, OF Massachusetts,, took place yester-
day in Fitchburg. He died without making
any will to dispose Of his large worldly posses
sioDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

RY DUNCAESUN BSOS,
II Buct ioneeTs and 'iOma i-staa syerchnnt.
Southeast corner of 9,h AID % streets norrhveS,
SUGARS, OANtLEs. SoAps, xINzs II
QpoRs, SC HpRss, WAGON, CART =
AID HARkEsS. &C. &c
On MONDAY aURSIgG lamar A.
~ cor meuciUg st 40 ~ Ca, We viii sell. a
Oh cur store - ~
Sugars, Flour, Candles
C,ffSes, Teas. soaps,
Starch, p pper, eingsr,
slrnps, MOIAs-es. Fi-h,
Pscou, esIl ShOulaeTs,
Brand " hiss y, Port,
Shtrry, Gin, Kun,
Large lot Of Shelf Goods and Cutlery.
ALSO,
Atls o'cieck-
Dark BroED ii ,rsa, years old
Top Wagon and Harness,
Carriage and HRr yesr
This stO>s viii be posiriveiy sid Terms cash
oec1s fRep SCANsOs BROS. Aucrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
~ sRCHAHT's LEEE OF sTHAHsRIPx
.'s sEFEEEr
wAsHISGT0E AID NEW YOEB.

A~Fesfssr sJs la- STEAMSHIPS l. g. aUL9a1 tas
sOGE SlBsOb etll nske regular week sAzseks
up BETA ee1 HSH YORK, ABkA- SSSS5.+SssS
&ADBlAL ArB Is Tor EEf-sssssss-AR
4SJ kUA1ON =, 81 fUlcvz:-kGHF6 NEW yOSk,
ION Pier 81 Essi rivsr, sycTJ SATURDAY 81
9 n leave GEO k9ET0WE every FRIDAY a.
= z, and ALEXANDRIA the esDne day at I'm.
toE fuii Information apply - X. A. DEHHAA,
Agent, b4sineSs Omoe sd wharf SO ~ etss street,
SeorGetosn, or ct she Office Of the President,
street bridge.
Nv. THOMPSON. President.
~ sreisntS deiivsrsd by knoI's EIpress, Or.
ae-s lei az GeDeTsi Once, 69s PennsyIvsnia ava
tsadsd 70. faILsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
AUCTION SALES.
fi TCRs nAvN

tsy 81 aAhnsa,
heel Estate sGvcCE = oGtfepeer,
Federal Buildings. Corner Ten AID y S1reet- s. W
TSCeTEIs' SALE oF A OEsIgABLs FcgR-
Stth1 Ahb MaSssRO huOF BRICk
ntIsk. tb-zTlt DCi-stdB ON ID SFksEr
fokIH" AoT, hkAk fHk OJBaEB Of
IN. BY virtue 1t deed Of tra-' to rs dateI Au-
- g,s' ~ a ID 1913, duy cy-ssJ in Lso-r so.
9II, fOIio sOl, LAID records II ths Dtsrrict q
th,i ely, We viii ,vli, IL f.ua; OF tR- i--s At
puhiie -ncti.S, Oh FRIDAY January 5 1873, a,
O'CLOCK .. NJ all tea pIso- or parcel Of R,oana,
sIuste In tie oity OF Wa-hiDgr N, District Il Co.
iuubia CescTib"d ss foiiO~-: Bee innius at = point
OF TOE nor line 80 sGu=Te uam"ervs two bundled
ALo nine'y three, S9S s-vsuty 49, fe-t
and eelshtu az iGche. firm n hssst cor
her 81 sale square; thence due -oath eighty three
$50 fe,t four and three foUrth- ~ inchss th-uee
Re n (Il)tB ssiS squsre. thrucs due turth etznt,-
three 1881 feet ur end three fuurLbs ~ inches
the north line OF said rqu~re; thence due De
place OF befiBniUR, b-tUg tbs w.ss-rn pau OF lot
pun ed two hundred and Bin-ty three, 223
GtNbeT with ell tue nm prOVemrn's tIsreOn.
Terms: One fourth IN cash, and the baiance a.
sax. tve;ve and eighteen months, SitG Interest Al
lk Ter g. ut anhum. for hicn inst Allmsots tn
n'tev OF the purcbs secured o. q de d of trust
Oh tic property sold, viii b tas.u. a deposit 4
800 will he TsquiI 81 time of sale All cOuvsT-
coUJl With IT, seven days, the trustees reserve
the right to rtsel the ray srtne risk .Ni IS;
Ct THE defAulting purCbaS after five days Al
S.E GH.N6SEg.{ Trustees
deol6-eoSas OuBDWELT. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

A SMALL Boy CARRIED OFF AND RESCUED
Tuesday afternoon, as two little bows, Willie
shaw and OtbellO Beatty, both aged about six
years, we're playing near the school house at
Amedown Mills, on the Wissahickon, near
Philadelphia, msn offered them ri fly cents il
they would show him the way to the kitchens
Mill, The boys refused, and An Instant after
be picked Beatty mp and hurried with him 20
the woods leading 70 Chestnut Hill. The neigh
suit IbUt failed to md the man. Beatty was
found, however, about a mile from the point
where he was picked up. The man evidently
discovered he was pursued, aud dropped his
burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

IHR TROPICAL SIDE or ChLUFORNIA.-Tn
about tSO weeks from this time the first of the
new crop OF Oranges will be in market. Ans
citizen who chooses can have on his Christ
mss table oTar ges OF the lest quality, produced
IN th's slstei bgs, dried and green, rsisiDs, a.
good as alsgas and the graTes OF which tbev
are mace, prunes, bananas, citrOnS, SOFT shell
Hinonus, sugar cane, and more than twenty
varieties OF vine made in this state, sOm5 kinds
OF which are destined to be famous. Il l. by
this grou ping together ofprOiucts az mid winter
That We are enabled 10 see for ourselves tue
81 hi tropical side of our own state, while that
feature Is in no way SO strlkingly illustrated 10
the mind Of citizens in the Atlantic states a
10y this exhibited Of such articles as We have
named. 1t T. pity that the express charges
are 30 high between this city ana New York a
IN eTe2t measure TO discourage the sending Of
small boxes TO friends and acquantances by
way Il samples. In some instances the charges
have been more IAN the value OF all the goods
seIt.-S0n Fr0nctSco BuIi,tiH, Nor. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
4 LE1AEDaI WARRINGTON b.
~

ALEG&EDr.i4A - EKEDEKIUKsRUHGE IA
NOkNES % q Ard SlXTg STREETS.
hSvsi . 1iL- leave Al-Iaudris As fcllsUs--6
80 IL, II e n, 3, 80, SEQ, p. ~, .
:. "a ans p n dsilE, al ether rains dAtly sxce o.
LOcal Tr-fus leave Alexandria a. fo,Io4s.-
O. y e, y 40, II 8 I, s, 4, ., $40 aud
ara daily . rhe- r-a'ns dairy excep: Sunday,
.; e. An4 N. CONNER with trslns on
SRkAI sUUTREEs EMPRESS, via Rtcnaoad,
leaves kslils5o l:s,- >. daily exec Ut sunday
Through tcksls - .ll points south ana soutbwsst
toT sale az Octees corner 18th street and PernsyVs-
uia syeEue, srf c-tsr sth street and Peansylysuts
aVeErs, mere pss~~aSer- leave orders for bag
sage % b ctsCEeo all hotels ant FsstdsroeS
through 70 destination.
q. s. YOUE9. Cent PASSENGER Agent. jy4-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01
DYHF ZIMMERMAN & SON, Auction GERS
ID 80. 31s7th street, near ID, northwest.
NEW AUCTION HOUSE.

CARD TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE
PuBLIC.
Having retained our old-estsblished Stand, at No.
3ls 7ih street northwest,
FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A GENE
RAJ AUCTION AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
we invite the special attention of merchants and
others having Goods and Merchandise TO dispose Of
to our loo alion which Is unsurpassed Ia the city.
sales of every description In every part OF the
city OF county ATTENDED to On tbs most reasonable
II Regular sales every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
ard SATURDAY MORNING., at 10 o'clock, ct
the store. q. II. ZlnAEkEAN SUE,
ttc29 AZ Auctioneers.