davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

CArAIs.-A recent visit to the Wooden Mil at
No, 10, reveals the fact that in spite of the hard
times the proprietor, T.. d, Haskell Is thoroughly
awake and doing an extentiye business consider
ing locality and facilities he is turning off about
seven hundred yards per week and has on hand
from four thousand to five thousand dollars worth
Of cloth ready for shipment The thorough trial
which this cloth has been given proves it to "a
1" In point Of durability and texture, and mer-
chants in this aud adjoining counties cannot do
better than purchase their stock OF him Mr.
Haskell contemplates making an addition, thirty
by fifty feet, the coming season. which will greatly
facilitate matters and increase his business It is
fact, which producers ought to correct, that wool
can be bought in Boston. shipped and cleansed
for use, as cheap as il can be obtained here
The suit Of Rial Answorthts, District No, 10,
wherein plaintiff claimed damage on land bought
OF him by the District, has been amicably settled
the District paying damages
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

Nothing ia so lnsiduous cold cough Poison doe.
not make swfer progress in the system. Use promptly
the only antdoe Ilaes Honey Of orehound and Tar
Pies Toothache Drops cure In one minute
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
suCn As COUGHS. COLDS. wHoorING CorGH
BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA AID
CONSUMPTION,

The few compositions, which have the confidence Of
mankind and become household words among only
but many nations must have extraordinary virtues Per
haps secured wide reputation maintained
Il 30 long. as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL It has been
known to the public aboat forty years by long continued
series OF marvellous that have for confidence
in ia virtues equAlled by any other medicine II s
makes the most efectnsi Of CoraHs. Colds Gov
SUMPTION that can he made by medical skill. Indeed the
CHERRY PICTORIAL has really robbed these dangerous
diseases Of their teors 90 great extent and given feel
Ing Of immunity from their fatal Effects that well founded
II the remedy be taken in season. Every family should
have II In their closet Tor the ready and prompt relief Of s
members. Sickness, suffering and life Ia saved, by
this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect II.
and the will not Keep by you for the protection
affords by IL timely In sudden attacks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

East MONTPELIER The following are the town
officers elected; Moderator, A. Peck; Town
Clerk, 7. {. kelton selectmen, Fri Morse, 5. W.
Hill and d. II. Patterson Treasurer 5. S. KEEL
ton; Constable, Geo. Rowland; Collector f. II,
Poster; Listers, Geo. H. Dix, |. l.. Coburn and
Geo. Rowland Oyerseer OF Poor, S. r Cummings.
Auditors, NJ B. liamblin, A D. Arms and f. d.
Nye Superintendent Of Schools, Geo. H. Dix
Town Agent, }. A. Coburn; Town Grand Juror,
Geo. Rowland Trustee Of Surplus, =. S Kelton
County Commissioner, j. NJ. Fisher, twenty-six
votes. Town tax, sixty-dye cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

BkRLls.-Ihe following are the the town OIL
GERS for the year ensuing Moderator, T. f. An
drewsi Clerk and Treasurer Martin W Wheelock
selectmen, @. b. Martin, J. S. Wheelock and
Lemuel Chandler oyerseer of Poor, Samuel
Chandler Constable and Collector, Levi strong
Listers, A. W. Alexander, Martin L. Reed and
John c. Emerson; Auditors, j. n Perrin, John
Emerson and NJ. Marvin; Trustee Of Public
Money, J. N. Perrin; Grand Jurors, Il. S. Ilibbard
and o. D. Bailey Inspector OF Leather, c. D.
Leonard Town Agent, Vim. Cummins; superin-
tendent Of Schools, j. ~ Perrin. Voted to raise
seysDty-dye cents on the dollar Of grand list, and
to deduct five per cent ON tax paid prior to July
10Th. The following resolution was unanimously
adopted Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, the wise ruler Of the universe, to remove by
death our much esteemed brother and friend J.
W. Wheelock, whose loss as a business man and
counsellor we deeply mourn; therefore, Resolved
That we express TO his much afflicted and be-
reaved family, our high appreciation of his I'M
firing labors and his earnest zeal for the welfare
Of the business Of our town In which he held
prominent offices Of trust; and that we deeply
sympathize with them In their afiliciion and pray
God, the giyer Of all good, to restore unto them
the consolation OF his spirit Also that copy OF
these resolutions be furnished the family Of the
deceased and TO the village papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

Norrn MONTPELIER George S. Curtis, for
merly of this village who has been in the Insane
Asylum at Brattleboro for year, has returned
with his reason completely restored
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

PLAlNFIELp- The following officers were elected
at March meeting Moderator, S. C. Shurtlefl ;
Town Clerk, W b. Page Seectmen Joseph
Lane, f J. Bartlett and II. G. Moore Treasurer,
Ira 7. Page Constable and Collector, Wheeler
j. BatoLelder Listers, stephen Spencer, A. 7.
Martyr and Nathaniel Townsend Oyerseer Of
Poor, Erastus Baichelder Auditors c. b. George,
+. A. Dwinell and NJ. T. Page; School supern.
tendsut, Nathan skinner; Town Agent, d. B.
smith Grand Jurors Baxter Bancroft and Rsu-
ben Iiuntoon. Commissioner vote, twenty-seven
for J NJ Fisher
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

WORCESTER Rev. Alison Scott, Of Plainfeld,
will preach at Worcester Corner, Sunday, March
18th, in place Of Rev l.. Warren.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

COUNTY CouRr. The March Term Of the Wash
ington County Court begins next Tuesday, and
will probably be unusually long One hundred
and twenty-sir civil cases have been set for the
jury, many OF them OF considerable Importance
There is the case Of Miles the Barre bank burglar,
and some seven or eight minor criminal trials
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

oNE day recently Mr. Mclane wood-chopper
in Fast Haven, was Telling a spruce tree it
lodging in birch tree, he ran up the trunk OF the
spruce and chopped away the birch branches
which held it. The spruce fell and McIane was
thrown forty-one feet to the ground His arm
was broken his head and stomach badly injured,
and his whole body bruised
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

ORANGE COUNTY.

MR.. S. d. CARPENTER, OF Randolph, is in luck
Five years ago, or Whereabouts, helost FIVE hun
dred dollars United States bond Whether stolen
or not wasa mystery lie concluded to keep al
lent. few weeks ago a letter came to him ask
ing II lie had lost bond, and also desiring de
seription Of the same and asking II reward had
been offered for It's recovery. lie replied to these
inquiries and offered fifty dollars reward for its
return. few days ago he received the bond and
amount OF the coupons less the reward Brad
ford is said to be getting up a Black Hills PARTY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

RAILROAD AccipENr.--Ten cars Of No. Bur
lington freight. were thrown from the Central
Vermont Railroad track, two miles above West
Hartford, at five o'clock Monday afternoon. John
Dady, brakeman was badly injured No others
wore hurt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS The following gem
tlemen were elected Commissioners Of Green
Mount Cemetery at March meeting J. c. Emery
Geo {. Shepard, Enstus Hubbard and Charles
T. Sabin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08
LAMonLE COUNTY.

THE town OF johnson has sold all It's railroad
bonds, excepting fifteen thousand dollars, for
ninety-fiye cents. This town now has bonded
debt of fory-eight thousand dollars, with
grand list of four thousand one hundred and
gg,an. I,u,-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

Mn liESRi CLouGH, Of Londonderry, recently
came near losing an eye while playfully trying TO
enter blacksmith shop. Some one on the inside
thrust hot poker, just as Mr.. Clough tried to
peep through the crack lie is In great danger
OF losing one eye. peepng is not what It's cracked
up to bel On Monday, February p, the mem
beers of wantastlquet grange Of the patrons Of
husbandry, in Londonderry, turned out wiki their
teams and replenished the wood pile Of one OF
their members named jenkins, who had not been
able to secure his annual supply because OF sick
ness In his family. Good for the grangel The
dwelling-house and out-buildngs OF Judge K
Batcheder In Townshend, came near being de
stroyed by fire the other night One OF the fam
lily returning from meeting at late hour, discoy-
cred the fire in parlor The fire started from
dropping from the stove pipe or chimney against
the fire board. II was a fortunate escape. The
Bellows Falls Times reports that Mr.. o. y Mason,
formerly OF that town, was killed by the Indians
somewhere in the Western country, In December
last. Miss Jessie Ward, OF Jamaica, was so
badly injured while eoastiDg at wardsboro' on the
2ist ut,, that she died on the 10th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

STEVEN CARVER, the first steward on the first
steamer the Vermont that ever ran on lake
Champaign, died at Whitehall, y. y the other
day, at the age Of eighty-six.. The trustees Of
the Fletcher Free Library in Burlington, have just
purchased, in New York, about one thousand ad-
dtional volumes for the library, large proper
ton Of which have already arrived and will soon
be cataogued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-08

TnE case Of Charles Taylor Of White River
Junction who sued the county for two thousand
dollars damages Tor injuries received by being
thrown from his sleigh February 9th, 1873, has
been referred TO Chief Justice Foster, OF New
Hampshire, aud he will render his decision some
time this month, The gold excitement at
Woodstock continues 10 increase; the finding of
some specimens Of silver ore has added greatly
thereto; indeed, on the Brown farm the search is
entirely for the latter metal, and thus far with
fair success. The whole Of the immense ledge IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

TIE disagreement between the two Houses
OF Congress on several important appropria-
ton bills begins TO look serious. 1t is quite
evident that IL viii be exceedingly difficult
for any conference committee to agree on
either the consular and diplomatic, or the
legislative appropriation bills. The end of
the fiscal year Is rapidly approaching, and
unless some compromise is made the ma
chinery OF the government must suspend
operations for lack OF funds. At least one
Cabinet oficer expresses himself determined
not TO anticipate any appropriation of Con-
gress, and few weeks ago directed the gas
and fuel TO be cut of from all public build
ipgs- The wholesale reductions proposed by
the House Committee on appropriations, IL
Is well understood, are made more for politi.
cal effect than because they are deemed
necessary and proper. IL is sincerely to be
hoped that some agreement Will be arrived
at before the expiration of the present fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

The resurrection OF a few more such letters
as that TO Mr. Fisher will convince all honest
doubters, If there be any such, that Mr..
Blaine is incorruptible. He proposes that
friend who Is not public officer shall do
certain lawful thing to make money. He
says that he himself "can't touch it," But
Aquila Adams, who is virtuous after losing
bis money, does touch It, and puts In his
$500. Mr.. Adams yielded TO the ternpta-
lion, but atones for IL by exposing the man
who refused the temptation. Mr.. Blame is
guilty because he-didn't do it, AS logical
exhibition, the performance of Mr.. Adams
Is beautiful. lfit kills Blaine, 1t will be by
making linn laugh himself TO death. Mr.
adams quotes from Mr.. Blaine, whenever
concealment is desirable, avoidance is ad-
visable." Good. Hence Mr.. Blaine's "avoid-
snce" of the speculation which Mr.. Adams
entered into. A judge on the bench, a cler-
syman IN the pulpit, q public servant in
Office, If he has a proper comprehension of
his position, will avoid not only evil but the
appearance of evil. Hence Mr.. BIaine's re-
quested "concealment" OF his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

A fellow belonging to the class known a.
"sawdust swindlers" was tried In New York
on Saturday, the Indictment against him
charging that he had used the United States
mails for the purpose of perpetrating o
fraud in Offering counterfeit money for sale.
1t was his wont to propose to sell TO parties
In different parts Of the country, whose ad
dress he obtained, certain amounts OF such
bogus money for certain pecuniary con-
sideration, the latter, of course, being paid
In genuine greenbscks. II the parties ad
dressed took the bait he would send them
instead of counterfeit money a box OF saw
dust or shavings. One OF the rascalS who
had lost money in venture OF this kind had
the unblushing effrontry TO sue the sawdust
man, and hence the suit In question. The
counsel for the defence took peculiar and
yet not an altogether unreasonable view OF
the case, arguing that his client belonged to
class of persons who did more TO suppress
the circulation of counterfeit money than
even the secret service division of the Treas
ury department. The complainants in the
case, he argued, If dealing with genuine
counterfeitsrs would do more toward food
ing the country with this kind OF money
than the principals themselves; but after
being once bitten by sharper II was impos-
sible for the dealers mentioned to have deal
fngs With them. These persons would have
flooded theiI eciIon with counterfeit money,
and the defendant, instead OF being sent to
state prison, should receive a reward for the
contiLU nance of his business from the govern
ment. In conclusion, he said his client had
kept record OF those who were willing to
receive aud circulate counterfeit money,
and that the list of names reached nearly ten
thousand, including congressman, clergy
men and others. Decision in the case was
fos1lx ~
the wouid-he purchaser quite as guilty of a
crime as the sawdust sxindler himself, and
both onght 10 be made TO serve out long
term IL Tie penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

When women were admitted to the Bos-
ton school board the matter was looked
upon as an experiment. That the expert
ment has been successful is now generally
admitted Through their agency several
much needed reforms have been brought
about, and now they propose to remedy
another abuse which is shown in the over
dressing of the pupils on graduation day.
The female members OF the board are in
stituting an inquiry with q view to secure
more simplicity OF dress, and If they can
bring this about Will be justly entitled to
the thanks, especially, of Inc poorer class OF
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

The OIeuing testimony In the investiga-
tion of fine chsrges against Judge wylie, of
the Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia. pu niished in to days STAR, serves TO
show tLst the purchase Of the Coltman prop
erfy by Mir. Bryan. the Judges brotner-in-
law, was q regular and fair transaction. 1t
would have been great surprise to this
commuI ity, where Judge Wylie has lived so
long, If anything affecting his integrity had
been deve!Opfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
ONE PRICE ONLY.
CASH DISCOUNT TEN CENT
GEORGE @. kENNlN0,
40 SEVENTH STREET.
N, % tr sIGN OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
7 ATFST FROM THE FRONT.

7 ATFST FROM THE FRONT.
I'VE HAVE JUST KECEIvEp FROM THE
AUCTION BOOM
10000 YARDS
HAMBURG ECGE ana INSE RTING, direct ftom
the auction rooms In New ferk, at 50 cents on the
dollar; prices ranging from &c, s, 6, s, 10, L. is,
=, ALs2r 2s 200 !IARps
frem the auction room.
5000 YARDs
BLTACHKD COTTON at A
BLACK GREEADINEs FROM AUCTION.
sFRlPE ssENlpisE, 4 i, 3 3. = g. 81 etc. 49, 49,
PLAID GBKNADIHE, Is, 20, Is. etc.
5000 YARDS
sTRIPE LINEN sUIrING at TX cents; one-half
Ysrd-wide FANCY Lawns at lac
Ne~ style PARAsoLs, with fancy handles, H.,
81 Is, l.5o, 81, - SO, etc.
PLAIN LINEN s6 SGG ds8n ssru eolory on, Is
EAIURAL COLOR LINEN for ladies' suits,
D, FEW STYLE sSGISs nsEss GOODS.
PGs,I DRIES GOODS, &c. 10, a. f. i IS. 20, Is.
STBIPI DRESS GOODS, all prices.
BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS,
ID, Is, 20, Is, 80, 81, 81; all from auction.
;, =. y, VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS,
BLACK SILKS,
75c., 81, o. IS, q 50, 81, etc.
GAuzE UsD asRFEs k 20 g. Gents u
100 ROLLS
FRESH CHINA MATING.
Ped Chick. Is, IS, etc.
" bite Netting, Is, 20, %, etc.
&. NJ. TOWSON Il CO.,
mJS9 DIV 636 Penn "A ave near 7tb streat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

The lowest offers OF District bonds received
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners on FRI
day last were eighteen-year bonds, 90 and in
terest; six per cent. gold bonds, par and in
terest; which were accepted. This shows an
improved condition OF District securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

Well, the democratic OK seems to be
getting gored little TO day. Turn about is
fair play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
a GEFER.6L REMARK.

some o. them made Of the finest Easlish g9ofs aad
formerly sold Is high Is $50, to 9 uaiform
PRICE OF $40.
Boys suits, also marked doEn. to close, soms as
lowas
large line OF ,ssiners PautaIoons for
IS.
Worsted Ocats with Vests to match,
sl7 SO, $40, s22, SIS AND $50.
Odd OAssimeres, wors,ed and Cloth Goats,
DOWN.
Very fine fabric, EngIish Qauze sh,rts,
0IlO.
Coed Domestic Gossamsr Shirts, - Gents.
Er slish herino Shirts, 81 rs.
Bordered Linen Hapdkerchfefs, IS Oelts
IsRcy Half Hose. from IS Gents to ei25.
Handsome Plaid Suits, S23.
stylish Cassime.e Suits. Si6
ne Whit, Vests, all Liuen front AMI back.
S3.
Alpaca Sacks, Marie Stuart brand, Is.
THE wAMsUTrA
MUSLIN SHIRT,
ALL READY,
FOB ESQ
Oh
SLAM NET CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

Nl periencsd and scieatihc Ladies Pay dcsaa saa
Midwife of 70 years prsctice attends isdss af their
hcmes, comfortable Drfvafe rocms, careful mrs
tnf, and fhe best medical attendance q the Doe
tors private reEioence: bsdiss placing ths1seivss
scsept1ne trsstneut cod sseedy cure. 0(sos snf
cceeocs. corner of eou;h Share end psves stree .,
Do11tmcro. skpu-if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
IRON THIS DAYw WE HAVE REDUCED tn
PRICES OF ALL OURDRY GOODS.
CARTER'S, TOT Market Spooe.

IRON THIS DAY WE HAVE REDUCED THE
PRICES OF ALL OUR DRY GOODS.
CARTER's, TOT Market Space.
Our very best Merrimack Calico which we did sell
At 10, reduced to 5, our fine quality wide Cambria
P Ps reduced from IL 70 iO our Pure Linen
fin. quality Pure Elk Black Mohair alpaca reduced
nTs. Gssds SIX Peusee. si Stripe Mo III siPf
VII Be- sod J. os IS q thee s1Gds
Bach , hlpaes double ~idth reduced from 81 to q,
need 10 price; Oassimeres for men and boys. 81,
81, 62 I 81 slTaii Of tines. goods reduced In price;
Of lR.ss sasds n Price Bsd az
u, Is, %, IS al Of Black Silk ana Bia Ca,h-
rsre we will sell at actual oost-75, 81, 81, IS 50,
1876 HING. 1875
noE'T PURCHASE, UNTIL YOU EXAMINE
IL that handsome llbeonf Cass Suit for els, for.
meTly e7s, at A. sTRAUS'.
A BEAUTIFUL WITH NJ RsKILLEs VEST.
"a single or double breasted, for 81 70, at IOl1
Pennsyivanfa avenue.
HARD TIhEs.-Purchassrs want to save money,
H so lock st the no WOrsted Suit at A. SrKAUS'.
7 IGHT COLORED AND FANCY DRESS
- PANTS, NO different patterns, at io1l Penn
THE ORIENTAL SILK WORsrED SUIT for
sTBAGs'.
pRINOE ALBEIT FROCK COATS, with Vests
1 opatch. Beautiful pattern for $40, at 1OIl
VBE eREAT RIT OF THE ssAsoN,-A
aisep InRss's,, very lOrg AID nicely made, for
THE DELLiBAKBE PLAID OAss SUIT re.
auctd to Sn, ct l0I1 Pehnsylvania avenue.
A FULL LINE of Childrsn's SUITS, hand
"A somey trimmed and mace in the very latest
sIyie, from o3 upwards, al A. sTRaUS'.
THE FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS
for rs .houid DO seen to be appreciated, at
sTKAUs'.
NJnHsIR BUSTERS, PLAN and Ulster style. A
ps great ysriety OF colors, at lOll PennsyiVania
MOTH HOosIC CAss SUIT at III, is only
TO be had at A. SrRAUS'.
poyssCHOoL SUITS, well trimmed and nicely
- made, for -, at lO11 Pennsylvaais avenue.
YOUTHS DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS in
u greet variety Of styles and patterns. at A.
STRAUS'.
Mo3sAITss AND a. p, sLLk t1sTER ALPACA
avenue.
SAULsBURY BROkKN CaEoK oAss SUIT,
- trSsk sIyi we'll made and trimmed, for IS. at
suit. or separate Goats, Psais or Vests, q.
1Ol1 Pennsylyanis avenue.
HAyyE Yog SEEN THAT SUIT for 81 at A.
Asst BUT NOT LEAsT-A genuine Middle.
.a, {. Flannel suit for SIS at IOII RsSa;;i
ANOTHIR JOB LOT sHOEs.-Ladie.' Lasting
Rss d,i. 20 ssns' better. rs cents tan, and n
better: slio to So; Ladie.' Fox Button -
s soy. sS sis.s. seh0si q ai ana spG Ss
| Boys DO, 81 and UPWARDS. Childrens shoss, So
ssS and s .SS
Button do, o. 20 to o.. Mems and Boys, Straw
~ 1914 and 1916 Psnn;yi,.ois svenue.
nj A J o R,
con. SEVENTH AND II STREETS,
COOLEST AND BEST
SODA WATER
IN THE WORLD.
myth TRY IT.
THE BEST
SODA WATER
IL DRAWH 1ROR
BLOCK.TIN LINED
STEEL FOUNTAINS.
Dealers Win Do ven 10 secure supply Tor the so.
BAWL @. PALMER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
COAL AND WOOD.
LUHBKRI LUHBER!
GREAT REDUCT7ON IN PRfCra

yInsfif1 so4 EDS q s = III II. 81 4.
.y9t1I md eOAHTkIuo. q IsaGsn ana asss,
kLE spIlo. CSC pr .. formerly sss.
$SSSSS! 5s Ssa! : :S:Ss;s;ii j.. ...n.
AZ osssr kisAs q LynBBe, Dresscd % ncagA,
Aen 81 WALL OF Shas ON Ssll q oss-hslf t.
a EfiH cAL1 ~ sscsss sAs.
ssss o:..:s - ~ h 80: Ss. 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29
MEDICAL, dc.


TIE. BUokLER yoNKs-Twenfy years errer,-
rian Tunors-Guarantees sstisfso or no charge
Bu.insse confidential. kooms for patients. lea
q. HoH arc street, Baltimore. msy22-lm'
4 AIDES MAY COsFlDENTIaLLr CONrULT
eases OF chronic or delicate nature with the as
snrance Of relief; sos street southwest, Opposite
- - my
"SATIsFACrIoH"-Ar positive cure, Q Der be-.
~ tie. Prepared according 20 the original form
nj q a., I e.res n .sS cor e Psr
nR. ROBERTSON, J,o- BaarmOrs, css be oOU-
poetic the &c. Once, every wEDN IsDAf sss
shs SInay oIs.ns, 0oeotrhgs. Gie-t; stdeIgLs,
recently contracted cured 10 20 days. ey phirsiB
l is stages quickly cured, aud the poison eutfrer
ersdicssed from the % stsm, without the use Of msr
abuse In ysuth, causing loss OF memory and inssni
u, general debility, organic weakness, potenoy,
essson, sse bears es ssia. IN back
dim Of sight giddiness, evil forebodinRs, sell
distruet, &c. speedily cured by newly discovered
hand can rely upon being scis1iincsIly ana hos.
sbici he nov holds frln the lssdins physici.ns q
s 20 n Once <ss 'h street north.s:s; Ifs"
n CARD.-To en- Who are sufIerine from I've
"A errors and indiscreious Of yorth. nervous
ss1c : recipe that Vim o.re yop, FsEE OF
missionary 20 South AmerloA. ssnd = .sf sddressed
seyss,Sl: & ,ns Re-. yIssPa r IL Nan, ss.s,ss
paEsoEIPIIoH gRlE ROB Ias sPEEDI
81 sissrds1 brosss. % 2, iadiscrssssas q az
eeSis.1.vsIy ~, aass ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-29

One Of o3Soo, OF osso-S 20 esnt Tor nAeo-
hat1ng.
Auction Sale.
On M0nDAY, Nay 29th. as s O'Clock ,. - On
me premises, To- INA 9Th u. y. W, Sstofy brick
nWEpHEeDAY, Nay 3ls. ct o'clock ,. n. J,
3story brick houses. mya1.tr