davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
LOCAL Ne US.
uspuen0s. Ac. 4

National The1fer-Mis Maud Granger in
ssHroken Vows"
1heateT Co1nio1,e.--The Dizzy Blondes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
POLICk COURT-Jwioe Mlls. nro ks,n.

TO day, FREDERICK Foote, Alice FOotp and Charles
Dean, were sent down as Migrants Charles Bland,
ETd, So Michael Lanhady sent down IL the
chain gang again for vagrancy Maria Webb, loud:
So Daniel Cant, same; SIS Teresa johnson same;
Sa. Henry Palmer, pleaded guilty to making an
assault on John n Wood; 50 rheod IRE Scrivenor,
alias Martin was fined $40 ard sixty days Jail for
stealing shaw iron n poor woman Charles Mel
son, assault on John McNulty; So John McNuty,
small boy, assault on Charles Nelson, an Indian
Doctor - or thirty days in Jail. Joseph Whitney,
alias Williams, cnlored, larceny of a carpet worth
$ u from John Harvey. officer Mattinely caught
him with II running down 9Th street: grand Jury
Also. charged with larceny Of lot of table cutlery
NC second CffanCn- prnnh irrN = ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

ANOTHER Lot of new dress goods just re-
ceived, cashmeres In an eolors and sbs.ies.
RACK cashmeres, black alpacas and black
ssi,iks, very cheap cassimeres for boys wea-,
as xnkt.s; snawls, lace fer curtains, at Ca
=, W siaIke. space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
BANKERS.

"A II
III E. OFFLEY 4 CO., Baascrs,
Ne Northeast corner ID "a and strests, oDpo lite
Treasury Department.
Receive De poeits and do Q general Bsnkfne anf
Exchange Business. Deal IN Cod, Governments
and District Securities. IbvessmeLts o epecfalty.
Best rates silT~td for called Gosernueu Bonds.
= ocks and Bonds bought and sold co nmis-
siop. sepls lw
GUARANTEED SPECULATION.
made $3.50; siOO have paid en- 700 IN 30
refunded n no profit is msde. References given.
Ccrree Dsncence solicited. w. y. HU6BELL q
CO.. Members Eey York Mining Stock Exchange,
40 Bred street, n. Y. p. o. Box 9Jel3.
$50. 500, 5000. $500. $1,000.
A LEX FR01HINGHAN a 90, BAkKEks
"A and Brokers, No II all street, n. NJ for cue.
TONERS deeirstle Investments Of large or m al
amounts In stocks a legitimate ehai scter, which
fr QueDtiy pay from nye 20 twenty tmes the smouat
Stocks bought and carried ~ long as desired on
deposit ofeye per cent. Cirorlsr and veeky re-
pGrts ssnt free. ap1soly
a MGMBER or rHE STOCK EXCHANGE
N will en- ecute orders for the purchase or sale Of
Stocks, Bonds sId God moderate ma "a ins. Com
missions 0s Dsr csch 100 shares. Stock privileges
negotiated Responsible parties only Co.resp ND
solicited Henry Miriam Member IN. Min
ira aud Sscck Exchange - We'll street. New York.
ee'eferce. u. r. Msnsan. esd, President National
ffe.t .cE psny. ~ Iork. Jan, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

UNDOUBTEDLY the best place 10 buy
boys clO'hiT Is a house that com Dimes style
durability aud lowness of price. SGch q
house - that of a. saks & Co, $40 eth street.
Trey now offer very large and attractive
stock in this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
OUR NEW

OUR NEW
IRY LUMBER SHE'D,
Which has a capacity for holding nearly ONE
MILLION FEET, Is hlled with all kinds Of LUM
Der. well seasoned. Always dry AID protected
from The weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
WILLET f. LIBBEY,
sekE-tr Sirth Street and N. 7. AreMMe.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
L notice of their appointment as voluntary as
signees Of the firm IF I. kDWARD CLARK & co,
end Of T. EDWARD CLARK aud THOMAS b.
OkOss, Jr.. partner composing the sad firm.
AL credlt3Is o. the SAID nrm snd OF the SAID part
claims, prope ly vouched before the said assign
or any enc OF them, or before the LIST day OF Oc
tcber prOximo.
AL persons indebted to the said firm, or to the
eafd 7. Ed ard Clark or Thomas B. Gross yr /, in
diyduuall5, are hereby notified that the said in
dettedness must be paid forthwith to the said as
AL real es. ate owned by the firm or either member
thereof all rents nov due from said real estate and
all CT oes in action and personal property owned by
said firm or either member thereof
SAMUEL CROSS,
X. ROSS PERRY, Assignees.
JDDSON T GULL,
Washington, September 18th, 1871. sepH eolw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

DIyoRCED.-T Judge Cartier in the
Lewis Chislev from the bonds of mat rirnonV
with Mary W. Chisley. The parties were
married In Georgetown in August. ISL and
lived together until June 10Th, 1875, when She
left him. and afterwards said she wouId
rather eat dirt and crawl upon her hands
and knees than live with him G. N Thomas
appeared for petitioner and w. H. Denniss
took the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

DEEDS have been filed In the Recorder of
Deeds Office as follOws:-Michael Flynn to
Bridget Morgan, 81 COO, lot 90, OF sub. OF part
II. part of original lot 4, square 9i9; w. w.
HAYES to I. Murphy, d 900, LOIS g to 80, sub.
o: Cranky; j. H. Darrell to E.W Dom, $500,
east X lot $50, of sub. OF Mount Pleasant; w.
H. Hines to Mary ]. Dorsey, 800 lots AZ
and 3, OF sub. Of square 17s; John Berry ct al.
Kelly 10 John Kemp. trustee, lots I, 8 and Q,
square eco; A. b. Kelly to James Tally,
TO John stiles, 81 Eco, lot 70 sub of squaIs
Is; John Randall to w. F. Mat.
III ely: 50: lot %, square GO; Rlhrer
snu OK, trustees, to A. III. Lee, Of Balt!-
more. II llo, lot Is, square s29;J. j. Johnson
10 Ssthe rine West. so, :, Muare 22s; H.
square lo3o; II. d. Walbridge to III. 8. Wal
oI,ogs, OF one . naif lot o. part and part 5,
and Elliott, trustees, to w WOODY LOT
Market street, above ith, Georxetown; F.W'
Jones 10 VIM Woodey, ss26, part lot so,
subdivision Of lot %, Beatty aud Hawkin,s
addition TO Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
MUSEMENTS.

pRIZE RACE.
NATIONAL PARK.
THURSDAY, September 81. eSfcA
Grond PTtee SElky Worth SI25. Ey+<S
for Horses that have neyt trotted 49,
IN public for money. Best three five, 20 harness
Entrance. SO.
Sex entries 10 fill
-Four to start
Entriesto be filed Icy September Is, by dressing
L.. 7. kEANE. Proprietor.
sep215t- At Star Ofica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

BASE BALL.-A game took place yester-
day between The Astorias and The Patriots
OF the grounds OF the former. The Astorias
played with the men they had i'm ported 20
play with them against tie Nationals. The
AstoTias succeeded in winning the game at
The close OF the seventh inning by a score OF
u TO II. 1T seemed at first as if the Patriots
were 10 have no show, but they picked up in
the sixth inning. and came near snatch,ng
he game from the AstOrias. The Eagl@s
played the Templars yesterday, aud beat
them by score of y to 8 1.-The POtomacs
beat the Stars yesterday, "a to 2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Nh UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN,
Con- ct Of 10th and street. northwest

A'a lNlNERslrf OF GEoRGErowN.
Con CT OF eth ana streets northwest
The twenty -rinth rn-sl session Of IN. Medical
oS,s.k 2 m. Introductory BY Prof. JOS. rAeER
the Prineirles aud Pr.ctice 81 Meitctn ana
FLopokspo HOW sR6. 4 D Rmeri,u,, Pro.
iessor 81 obstetrics ant Diseases q women
JOHNSON ELIor. d. Emeritus. Professor OF
% Sers 40 Pr.tes.cr Of Clinical ssrg~r,.
nos.sN q. Imeri Nc. Praf-.-rr
Cal Jnri,rrudence.
SAMUEL G. RUsEYMp
fr0'e'iTr a ne Ihs0rt asa PCS &c, q Medicine
JOSEPH rsR sf's- J6a n ssssrsSSry
TrofessOr Of obste,ro. .nd Diseases q IN ~ and
o.H.h KLilSsCcnsIpr. ND.
wM. Il Aoss, N. d.
Prafs.soT q 'se@'.iT9 IA r n;Ms
CHARLES v HAGNEh, " 10,
Nm a TBIPLsTr. ND,
froiCss,r ~ Anatomy.
CHARLES v. RoARMAN, ND,
JOHN WtLTEs. ND.
Prosect'r g. Ch.ir q Anato.ny
Ter scditi. re- iufcrI stiou. ssgl, 10
-pl7 ~ Iaao Nv VA sSrG1.
MRS. BURR WILL REOPEN HER ENG
~, ssh ard fr.nch sch oi On MONDAY e~ps-n-
Der &c, III. 1905 d Il r"rth-e-t aaxr-eoses
MI. VERNON SEMINARY
FAMILY AsDns SCHOOL ron YOUNG
M. LADIES.
2oS street Washington. u O. Mrs.. , Kppr
T., hs, ir,Scir~l a--ist,d by n corr- of eight
nA \. segiembeT 10 is-7 - cirC,1i.rs -, No.
msnSn s sEP.y 70 the Priuoirs' At TIE solaioerI.
U-RENfsEl A s-r1 ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21
ETTORE RARILT.
III lRAEEsSnk OF u q l. NJ IL q

" FkVFfSSNh UF FttNL MUSIC,
~ hdrsn. g HaH
VIII resume his Les-o,s on THURSDAY, Sept. n,
les1. SlCnor Will be =; his AGA my rhur.d-F
Friday and ss' urdey, sept -. q 4 -. from 4
!? m. and from 70 m. the sb I'VE ssys, whsrs
he v ~ Ice ClCS 20 receive his ffieI l. those
inc 10 cake srrsrg.Dci = for the coming season
CIrcularsfo terms 70 be hal At the Music Sores
O. messrs Ellis and hetzeTo-'. sep4 ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-21

Mr.. Gatchell, from the committee on sta :
ton -houses, reported that the first precinct
station was unfit for habitation, and on his
recommendation the committee were au-
thorized to look about for another building
IN the entity that would answer their re-
quiremeuts.
Mr.. BrittOn, from q special committee, re-
ported that the work on the additions TO the
seventh precinct station was being very in
sufficiently executed by the contractor, and
upon his motion the subject was referred to
the District Commissioners for investiga
linn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
Deception Most Cruel.


A man in Wisconsin has applied
for a divorce upon the ground that
his wife married him under false
pretenses. He says she told him
while he was addressing her that she
could hoe nm acre of potatoes and
split two cords of wood between
breakfast and dinner and she has
proved herself fearful fraud, be.
cause she could only split half a
cord and hoe three times across the
field. 1t seems hard that men are
continually to be made the victims
of these designing women. Why
will wives trifle in this manner with
the tenderest affections of their hus-
husbands Why will they shatter
their heart,strings? Howmuch hap
pier would have been the home of
this Wisconsin woman if she had
emulated the example of the sho-
shone squawsl One of them goes
out and digs turnips all day, and
then wheels them home at night in
u push-car, while her selfsacrificing
husband, in the depth of his unspea-
kable love, sits on thefront doorsteps
smoking Lone Jack tobacco and med
itating upon the number of drinks
If pyrotechial rum he Gun put in his
jug with the.money he gets when he
sells that squaw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30

Col. Sheridan thinks that Of all
the denominations in this world, or
the world to come, the Yellowstone
and upper Missouri mosquito is the
most abominable. At Fort Buford
on his way down, he found every of
ficer and soldier wearing close fit
ting head.net, and the whole camp
enyeloped in smoke arising from q
hundred 'smudges, or fires. Still
there was no sleep or rest for the
men. Some were nearly crazed by
the torture. Any one who has ever
been bitten by a Yellowstone mos
quito will not need to be told how it
feels. One mosquito can annoy him
exceedingly, while a dozen may
throw him into spasms, but swarm
Of them can suck him dry Of blood,
eat all the flesh off his bones, and
chew up and spit out his clothes and
shoes in just four minutes by any
chronometer in the land. The Vel
lowstone mosquito can't be intimida-
ted or bull.dozod. He won't fly at
the motion Of hand. When he 10.
Gates on man he settles for good,
and you may pull his legs out by the
roots and he won't let go-not until
he gets his little belly full. Serious
ly, the soldiers stationed in that
country find life almost uncomfortable
at this season Of the year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
sYMpTOMs OF WORMS.

nHEcountenanceis paleand leaden-
colored, with occasional flnshcs, or
a circurnscribed spot on one or both
cheeks theeyesbecomedull thepu'
pills dilate an azure semicifcle runs
along the lower eyelid (; the nose is ir-
ritated, swelIs, and sometimes bleeds;
aswellingofthe upperlip occasional
headache, with humming or throb-
bling of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue;
breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some
times yoracious. with a gnawing SEN
sation ofthe stomach, at others entire
lygone fleeing painsin thestomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costiye;
stools Shiny not ,lnfrequently tinged
with blood; belly swollen and hard;
urine turbid; respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough; coughsometimesdy andconA
vulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found 10 exist,
DIR. C. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will certainly effect cure.
VIrpoEs NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
inanyform I; tits an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing tho slight
est iyarytO tie most tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
MIruoE bears the signatures of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING BRos. on the
,yronnar -:n-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
NevadaGirls.

A paper over in Nevada gives this
deeply interesting statement of the
qualities CT the girls of that region:
Phoebe girls are the ugliost. Susan
Vile girls are the dumpiest, Truck
&c girls are the slouchiest. Carson
girls arc the greasiest. Dayton girls
are the dumbest. Virginia City girls
are the boldost. Elko girls are the
tallest. Franktown girls are the
greencst. Gold Hill girls arc the
longest limbed. Genoa girls are the
mostsubstantial, Winnemucca girls
have the biggest feet, sutro girls
have the longest noses. Washoo
girls are pinned back the tightcst.-
Eureka girls have the best appctitos
for bologna. Belmont girls are the
biggest around tho waist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
Jnstifnblc IIomicidc.

Recently a man went into bar
ber-shop, and climbing into one of
the chairs. stretched himsely out for
a shave. The barber lathered his
chin, got an edge on his razor, and
then began to tell him his family
history, and of course he expected
the man to give him his in return,
but was somewhat chagrined to find
that his victim was fast asleep
When the shaving was finished he
awoke the sleeper and said;
"Hair cut?"
''No, sir.n
"Bpt you'd better have it cut; it's
getting pretty long. The summers
coming on now. Your head ill get
hot and all over dandrufi,"
eBut Isay l don't want it cut"
"Nobody in Virginia wears his
hair SO long now"
"You internal fooll9 shouted the
man, acan't you see l wear wig?"
@That's because you never used
nv hair inyigorator. Lcmmo sell
you a bother"
The foregoing is the substance of
the testimony at the c6roner's in.
quest next morning. The jury
promptly returned a verdict of justi-
fable homicide.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
APreuy story of Shakespeare
and Queen Elizabeth.

There is a tradition that Shaks-
pcare played the part Of a.king with
peculiar grace and majesty. One
day when the queen was in the the
atre, Shakespeare mimicked royalty
so well, that Elizabeth, who was al
ways ready to have little fun,
whispered to her ladies and said
that she would try if she could not
turn this pretended monarch into an
awkwardfellow enough at a moments
warning. Accordingly at a critical
point in the scene, the Queen (who
was sitting justover the stage, which
was then held to be the place of hon.
orr let her handkerchief drop at the
feet of Shakespeare. Her mischiev-
Gus majesty expected to sec the actor
start and redden and lose his cue
Instead of that he finished his speech
with all his usual power, and without
seeming to notice the handkerchief.
Then, STOPPING and picking it up, he
gave it back to the Queen with a
bow, in which there was an indiscri.
bable mixture of dignity and hon.
age, saying as he did so, these words
to his train of stage courtiers:
"But ere we get to horse and ride away
Let us pick up our sisters handkerchief"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30

A prospective father-in-law makes
inquiries concerning his prospective
son.in.law Of friend. Tho 70.
plies are of n most satisfactory char
acter, ill the friend says frankly
"Still / must admit that he has
one great defect"
"What is that2 Does he play the
accordeon2"
mo, he docs not know anything
about gambling"
"Why that,is not defect, II is a
virtue, and one that is to be admired
and applauded."
"Yes, but you soo-ho CANDLES all
the same" Exit, fathor-in.law
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
ThcLast Man.


What will become of the last man?
Various theories that have been SER
iously maintained by scientific men
are dscribedin the Scientific american,
and we summarize them;
/. The surface of the earth is stead
lily diminishing; elevated regions are
being lowered, and seas are filling
up. The land will at east be all
submerged, and the last man will be
starved or drowned.
2. The ice is gradually accumulat-
ing at the North Pole and melting
away at the South Pole, the consc-
quence Of which will be an awful
catastrophe when the earth's center
of gravity suddenly changes. The
last man will then be drowned by
the rush of water.
8. The earth can not always es-
cape a collision with a comet, and
when the disaster comes there will
be a mingling of air and cometary
gas, causing an explosion, If the
last man is not sufFocated, he will be
blown up.
A. There is retarding medium in
space, causing a gradual loss of veloc-
ity in the planets, and the earth,
obeying the law of gravitation, will
get closer and closer to thesun. The
last man will be sunstruck.
5. The amount of water on the
earth is slowly diminishing, and
simultaneously the air is in quaint
ty. Finally, the earth will be an
arid waste, like the moon. The last
man will be sulfocated.
6. Other suns have disappeared,
and ours must, sooner or later blaze
up and disappear, The intense heat
Of the conilagration will kill every
thing on earth. The last man will
be burned up.
Z. The suns will gradually burn
out, and the temperature will COOL
The earth's glacial zones will en-
large, driving our race toward the
equator, until the habitable space
will lessen to nothing. The last man
will be frozen to death.
8. A gradual cooling of the earth
will produce enormous assures, like
those seen in the moon. The surface
will become extremely unstable, un-
til the remnant of humanity will
take refuge in caves. The last man
will be crushed to death in his sub
terranean retreat.
O.. The earth will at last separate
into small fragments, leaving the
people without any foothOld. The
last man will have a dreadful fall
through space.
10. The tenth theory, proving that
there will be no last man at all, is
thus expressed: "Evolution does not
necessarily imply progress, and pos
sibly the race may have retrograded
until the human being possesses the
nature of the plant louise; such being
the case, this single inhabitant will
spontaneously produce postority of
both sexes"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30

The man who does nothing don't
amount to much, It makes but lit
tie difference whether he is a mill.
ionairo or a pauper. He is only a
stagnant pool, without energy en-.
ough to start aripple. He difTUses
n moral miasma over everything ar.
ound him. Do something; don't
stand on the corner gaping, with
your hands in your pockets, like an
idiot. The world was made to work
in, and if you fill your hearts with
good angels, the bad spirits will keep
out, because there is no room for
them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
West Virginia University.

W wv - Co., @' -
1877. MorgantOwn. 1873.
THIS Institution Of learning, under the
Presidency OF Rev. j. Il, Thompson,
4. NJ, is entering upon new era OF pros
perity. During the Spring Term just clio
sed, the attendance OF students was in
creased over IS per cent. 1t has large
and Scholarly Faculty; a beautiful, health.
ful and moral location; ample Scientific and
Philosophical Apparatus, q Library con
staHhy growing; a curriculum OF the most
thorough character; standard OF scholar
ship surpassed by no American Institution
OF learning.
TnR EXPENSES ARE LES than at any
other place known to afford equal advanta-
ges, The Fall Term begins September hthi
the Winter Term January Cd, and Spring
Term March 9th. For full information,
catalogues, &c, address the President.
GEO. G. STURGISS,
july 2G-ly. Secretary OF Regents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
MEpIoAL BoOKs.
READ THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THR la
Murray RiIIPubIishingco Co.
John p. Jevett, Manager.

nRBNNAfHn DISEASES Cured.
V1tRsVlNtU lIealih by that plaInesioi
oil bOOks-PLAlN uoNE TALK AND MEpicAL
CgNNgN SENsE,whieh contains nearly l0c0psges
ofohginal matter, as entertaining as fascinating
story Health aud long life mnde cpsy for The
learned and unleaned. CANNED foil Of bnnd
now ideas, which aFe Cheering 10 the sick, and
Intensely entertaining 10 those who orr lOItunhte
snough 10 escape disease. II guards the reader
against the pitllOes Of human suffering, and
points the way OF drliycralcc TO those who are
already cnsniphrd. By oil means. End out 81
about Il. II Is for yuu. It's huiiior, II. +.
D. FouTE, Of 100 lExirGToS AvtNuE, NV
YoRK, Il consulted by inrnlidH % hone nEd
abroad In person and by letter rid hhs had tho
experience of nearly quarter ofH century
IN tue treatment floug slulinB niu dieult die
cases u every character; htnrc liz ability 70
write practical Truths for the invalid reader His
consultations arc TrEE TO the sick cycryu heTei
hence liis immense correspondence With tlietick
MI over the globe, Yer, i'EAnEil, llE At LIN.
GI;rY 40 CuSsuLr tie able author Of Plain Home
Talk aud Medical Common - use. White 10 him
and yun will 10 riitick with Ills Common Sense.
Whatever your riHludy, you Will receive light
Which will do ynn Cntal, by Investing only
posiEI1' stamp, and writing 10 nr. +. WeWifh
TO interest yUu ~ hnti tie Doctor aud Ills i'm
mortal book. The Box l'self. which gives
satisfaction 10 all Who rad u. ean he lad OF
agents. or OF the pnlillsltiS diT,ct. Ilnin mus
lin binding SssgS IN the EAglisll OF German
Language. Library binding. IN English only,
S3.fl. sent BY mail, postage prepaid. on receipt
Of the prize, A lady writes tue author:
have HiwHvs felt That yuu wcrpfht physician OF
tile wOrli, irmn the fact Gf yuiir wonderful sue
cess and lli5iHdl idsus." One Trader Gays
"Ihave fuul.d u 20 be one Of the grnndest
works ~ thcust." Another says" would not
lie without II for nicu its cust.N similar ictters
reach tho Ru;bvr every day. Contents table
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Doc a week in your own town. Terms
OOO md $ outfit free, IL. HALI.ETr
& Co, Portland, Maine.
Os Extra Fine Mixed Cards. with
~ name, 10 cts, post paid. l.. JONES
& CO., Nassau, n. y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-30


Dr. Tut, has l,ccn en-.
gi.,cd IN the practice ui
mrtiicircthiny wars, md
Tor ilnHItiinrwlstltm on.
slritOr ~ a.i'onv IN the
Nchiri! College uf Grrr.
~, Arucg ;crsuas using
his Pills iitvet.ie sulTin.
tee tiiHtihpy are p1plrrd
~ -, Riiiic pTiHriglr',
and arc free from all
quagkery.
lie has succeeded IN
rnnlining IN them the
b rriuiofr aniaGonislic
crliiiirsur q sfrSfS i6Sa.
re. fargdiirr, 6EIdiH.
i'yIRg FgAit. -.
IhCir INST apparent ri.
!rrt is tG increase the ap.
prtilr l'yc.irring the luWl
10 pfo. tflv assimilitc.
Thus the system Is norr.
js.iCd, and hy lhrir toni.
action onthc digestive or.
gars, rcGullrgnl healthy
vyacil'iors rrrmduCcd.
I'll -anidi,y with which
-. -~ - aeIA.
Willie rnier the ,....,....c'
ol these pills, Of Itself IN.
tliraics ilirir a,llpiahiiily
10 nwnrish the body, anil
l!tncet.iriT efficacy IN cur.
itgntrytis jclil.ty,mvl
anchol, .dygpepyia, vast.
irr at tie muscles, Sl,ig.
ri !irrss OF the liver.
chronic constipation, and
ratli inthr system. Sold
"a Ely Sireut, Ssw York.