davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

The LICENSED HUCKsrERs and Gshmou-
gers OF the District met last evening at the
rooms OF their attorneys Messrs Mcconnell
ard B'oWne-John w. Davis chairman and
William NJ. Miller secretary. The object of
the meeting was to take action looking to
The recovery Of The amount of license money
Eaid by them TO the District, which, II Is
claimed, was an Illegal assessment The
attorneys reported the action taken by them
in behalf Of the hucksters, and TIE following
we're appointed committee TO provide a
hall ard call meeting for the purpose of a
perm anert OrgaDiZ alton and a vigorous pros
scutiOn Of their claims, viz: Miles s xeeney,
VIM. Il. Mills, and Thomas Shackelford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

orYIcE OF CH1rr SIGNAL OFFICER,

For the middle Atlantic states. Tennessee
and the Ohio valley. the lake region, the up
per II iSS issippi and lower Missouri valleys
and The west gulf states, warmer, clear or
partly Cloudy weather, light soUtherly winds
stationary or lower pressure, possibly loi-
lowed in The northwes: 5y IA in areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

FRESH ARRIVALS OF new and beaut ifrll
designs of gas fixtures every day nj Harnil-
ton's:' All manufactures in the country are
repre- scented in his stock. IOtSs 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

EFT-oFF CLOTHING, Boots, shoes,
sola fcr tie hishss cash prtcs ossts clothins =.
peeia!y Desired, for hich the extreme value win -
ssssssa.Hs oress Dreope sE3endsd 70. oell-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

hAkRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued 10
: .orcoran Hill and Sallte Phenix; Benz
StsS art and Mary c. Hunter; Reuben II
&c !, S SOD AID Nancy Collier, VIM. Ferguson
Va. "0'0's'ei'p o'i OF Fairfax Z. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

FURNACE WORK, tin, copper, and sheet
iron work, New York social tire place heat
ers, ran ges; CRATES, &c. the best in the
market, at HamiltOn's, Y. NJ. G.. A. E,tld-
ing. lOtSs 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

PRIGG' = jewelry store received some beau
liiui styles In Roman. coral, enanel aud let
in tu'toLs. studs, collar buttons scarf pins
plated chains. This house has over one hun
ottd styles TO select from. No. IS. Pa. ave-.
near street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

pr. eHRApBR, o6oe room % 81 Ca cabs.>
leg, tso9thSeN corner oh and = strersJ eaFss
tic, and without PAIN, and guarantees care IN al
s Sro g Nc Ss E ESS e, e l. Lose' q L,sss
euperintsndsnt " sshingtos end osorsstovn Rsii.
rosd; =: b, Hsnion: sroesr, - yth strses sooth-
ys1ia eyenes; z; y. nerchs, 2. D. Osserrns 4,
RiAos; nd 1ffy oehers, On eDni1SasSon ~ ~ - -
LaAies esesnA6d .. their roGS4 49, S~sfrS ~ 4
hSsssssEsss: -. esp.n-; oanAayv 80 ). :. O. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

READ lie rev advertisement. of c. ".
TOWsOH y Co. blankets, shswls and e 1881
M res, cheap. Comforts, black caslmerr.e,
acS alpacss. new dress goods. A lar. g
so 70 select from. Carpets. oi!c'o rs a.id
NOjtingbS IN faces al ToWson 4 Co. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"TITAT HARNESS OF NINE,

..TITAT HARNESS OF NINE"
Col. James q. Resret,
Orville q. Grant,
MAJOR Nicholson,
"A. 4. whiting,
Andrew Archer.
q q Dunca1son.
Nv. w. 0cCoiJurh,
Ledinghsn &w iddec ombe,
Reyes & Co.,
w. e. o 'mesra, an hun.
dreis OF others use them.
BECKER'e,
1917 Penn. aresaMe, Abors wsLIayd's.
ocllg-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

SJlT FOR SLASDFE-Yes'srla G. s FL
lIct !or james Z. shelton entered Suit 2 gains,
NiHlaia Sm'th. OF 81 Sth street lawn !,
dsH ages 81 =i9 0o. tie charges that on IN
81 az cciobeT last the defendant charged hi m
with beng thief, harte had been hangjny
around the store ala day TO see wha, he con N
pick up, which was false, and Injured mis-
name ard character 20 the extent of the dam
SSes claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23
October 22d to Goth. 1877.

This Advertisement Is changed eyery ar; ey.
oHd PERSONS searching for sWch goods as
herein advertised ea ind it to their beneft
10 examine my Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

FAsHIcNABLE "EDDISG.-T The Balti-
n ore Goze'fc saws that yesterday evening at
8 O'c-Cck. al st. Martins church, 10 that city,
MI + ark Dwyer, of Washington, DC, and
MISS Jennie II. Rsley. OF Laons rJtown. ST.
MAY : county. Md, daughter OF j. Il. NJ
IsaIty. prominent citizen OF that county,
were united in marriage by Pew JnSn Folsv
~. ne bridesmaids were Miss Blanche
6aintlt, OF Washington. and Miss Julia
Icy, OF - NaTy's, and the groomsmen
w X l.. Ralcy. OF ". Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

EUIIDTNC PERMITS issued by the Iosps,-
tor 81 buildiI gS:-Brsinard Leonard, con
stiuei Two twO-stOry brick dwellings. corner
- sf q r streets southwest; ~ 900. VILLA "a
Msfu' repair n frame shed, MaryIan ave
nue. between % and 81 streets northeast. s.5a
bOF gdOri, repairs 10 premises, SIj Penn
~ " ia avenue northwest: ~2J0 V-baatis,.
Bros. construct a two story brick offica -,
neI 'ih STREET and Rhode Island ayenna. S90n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c
NEw RoUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.

Tas nee s.fe snt cOa.rl nilous steamer hAht
WASHINGTON IL now csTryfrS pas E2 =
eensers o. htNerncn, ana furnishing EkSSW
carriages 20 transport them u theesrszs>-se>sk1
naIs.oc By this route persons v0fi \ bet VA \
sicas hfu. The distSBoe IL oaes,id q half ulisos
nos three. Leaves 7th street W. srf every cav Sn
lay eNcegtec AZ 10 q. IN. and returns about Z &c
O'Clock Fare 81, Including admission and car
-fnge ride 70 zai IRON the mansion je-l SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

4 EssONs IN GERMAN Cn.iive tonguel.
~ attn snd Greeh. ~ FREDERiCk MEs-
ysnes, Nd cireuisrs in bSossiores AdSrs-s sIs
Ee~ Jersey avenue. octEstr
GERMAN WITHOUT ENGLTSa-Prof.
method o. teaching ee man .'thout tss u-s q gran
mar. dictionary, OF .ny English, VII meet thn-e
lor. q the Ysuns MEMS Christisn As-ocis'isu. "a
wEDNEsDAY. ats p. m. oot2l ~.
GEORGETOWN FEMALE sEMINARY.
~ corner stoddard aud Green stre-ts. Genres-
town, d. c. -Bo.rdins sad psy scsool i'r Nonss
rsSs is.g ~ tsSISSsh W., 2 g. N
oSis'i% MISS LIPsooMR, PRINCIPAL.
EINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. II2z
Prineirsls -Chilarrn ai1ittei 6st~.so ihs ages u
tree and sixteen yesrs Normal clss- for Jsdies
Or -ie sir, s' No tss ssS = ''' 6esis s
NJADEMOISELLE V. PRUD'HOMME'S
WI FRENCH CLASSES
R-Punti. t.pgbt - as, so sub I. narf.rt
Pi.ruTc'ati-t; he ~ y ~ ci,o-l CONVEX
F,r Ladies SDe Gentlemen, Boy. and Girl., spm
Hours reserv a r Pri,a.. L~.-ou. md 0la--..
Cal AZ 1913 l1th s'r,st. MandSys sui Thursdays
DARK SEMINARY. 5os Slh u. n w-Mrs.
"A @. N. CoNpEcN atd Mi-- A. TALNAN sNgrH.
EuFliss Pupils charged from the dat 81 entrance.
CAPITOL hill SCHOOL. Nos sOs and
~ SOC street s'u'hessi Circular CAta-
20 gCes seut p EsrslnaiIy or hF card e
Rev. }. GRANES. Principal octs-Im-
DRINATE LESSONS IN TAE FRENCH.
9ERMsN aud 4 ALLAN LANGUAGE, by
pEoF koSkN ltghs-- r.frtesc-s rly ~. Adj
dr,-s flo0 Sth street n"r'hs -. o.nlm
rI'HE ACADEMN OF MUSIC,
Il WASHINGTos. u a..
tinstitut 4 ana psfue adoptrd. A q. fTAl
ofice-No SEQ rtt street northwest
nlEECTNk-ME. }. REMINGTON FkIGLAMB.
VOICE cult EE-Hr. D. II FAtRLAHH.
Pupii II MAJ G nsrry STORE irnper.a's PARIS
PIANO-Mr. WILLIAM wALnEChEg
- kbFa- usto ~ lflf.-fg trI.seTK AtsIr- ISL p
Ch8Ah, HhRMPN 4. d To. Nr az FAtELANH.
GkNl EsTRAL DAFT Mr.. 4 ERHANS BRAUhs
iSolo Nicln IT, md Nirirrais-, las cf fhe FIf4a-
r@rhta 'on7err s'rrF 81 N--fc. fHrurrtT leading
Ni-iin ~ ths French hprrs a. 4 Professor q Or
sh's'iai lus.rsmeu.s "a the Cunsels at1ry Il New
I Lrnfsassy-Praf Na-s.n. rlo-rira-Nr Keen.
Terms. 81 quarter ~ lo-s1.-. Private lcssoaa,
hon gao - %. O. class. p = 20 80
Class noU forming. Circulars AZ Me'zerotts.
seFl3-sm
! NIESSRS. pONCH & SON are now pre-
~ I'd 20 give u~tor- on the NioIiu. Flrts.
tlaTssu or auy III Y Orchestral taatrrul-rt Fo-
! Psricu afs inquire ~ residence, aGS street
/ northwest. -op6- Sn
/ HEISS a. n. MERRILL AND MISS B. G.
A's GEaN Ks, s-sist-d BY Mis- q. :. LELAND, ufll
re Open their Select l'rhanl sud kfuA.rgarten Tor
! h -, I'm
rJR. AND MRS. ALFRED RUJaC'S
| ~ Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies,
1sCO street rthve-t The duties q tiIis school
viii be resumed on the 2oth Of - ptsnber ssl nm
! or ATrSFf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23
MEDICAL. &c.

hk. "A. q. TRANSEAU, AFTER more than twenty
u yesTs Hospital aud Private practice, ..ea.s csH
Nocoa and SSsx Diseases. ali private diseases aud
ciee aeee OF women. Well defined cases treated by
letter. Private Offices, No. zIO seh street. foui
doors above Patent Once. hours, 10 o. m, ] ane
u m. mArE-,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-23

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19
The following are the populations Of
the various states of Europe, according
10 latest estimates

Theie Ia an increase over the whole OF
America Of upward Of ], 200, 900 ever the
number given last year. The increaseseems
to a considerable extent due TO the fact
that more recent statistics have been OBJ
tanned since last year, the date In many
instances referring to 1875 and 1876. The
population Of NewfDundland--e. g., is
that of 1874, and Is 161 1885, showing a
larger increase over that of 1859. Cam
ada is still 3,672,116, and the United
States nearly 40, 1000 900. Mexico stands
9,276, 079, and this must be from quite
recent data, as last years number was
that of 1871. The Central American
states show a slight decrease, the number
this year being 2,S2S, 1874; the West In
dies 4,316,178 and all South America,
q, 1903, 100, of which Brazil claims up
wards of II, 1000, 900.
A list Of about 215 towns is given
which contain loo, 900 or more inhab-
itants. On the exact line are Abeokuta,
Herat, Leou (Mexico) and a considerable
number of Chinese towns, the estimate
of whose population must be founded
mainly on conjecture. There are ~
town whose population reaches OF sur
passes 500, 900. Those at or above a mil
lion are: Berlin, 1,044,00O; Canton
1000, 900; London (1876), 3,4S9,428; New
York, with Brooklyn, Q875), 1,5S5,622;
Paris, 1851 1872; Seangtan, S~chanohowin
and Singanln (China), each 100000
and Vienna, 1901, 1893.
The entire area of British possessions
abroad is given at 1864, 752 square miles,
with a population of 203, 941 ,766-ex.
Guiding of course, the protected Indian
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

nigs NJ vss~ssf NJ vsss .k1lt
hshyr ~ Jnil~ fJssrs : sMs~ fast
%ssslss sGesv lsxe "a siakk IN sN1ss
was p~~sxpilln4 NJ k@sA vk~s M ~w,
sstss sk~ A,&k~Sisx is@ps . vsrs&s ~
ssne IN w swsA~e,p~, fsSsteg God 0as~w
~ Z hundle wkisk ~ M n hss kxx1~
n ssssA&@s n a. ~ sssse hpsnst
syysvsd kes k~&d ssA sk~ fsd~d nbh1~s
aasssfsd In ths ostd wind, whiIs her
seasty ssA tesn tkykhlnx a. times vsss
blown s2s3~J sxp4~lar hSs n~tsi arms and
ssek. a. skaysfs1. ard hss tssth ekat
tered - shs rsssssns wied sweps down
The stssst, snd thsn ~ veps sed NUT
tsrsd ovsf again my psos cold dsst
iax; my Drss IittIs bskyr 1hs ofscsr
took tEs bundis from The nn~fortunsss
woman and ~nnwfxppsd u, and then die
covered that the shih had frozen 10
death on the brsast Of W. mother.
The unfortunate mother was taken ~
the POLES stxtssss, and there rave her
name a. Julia Deems. twenty-eiRht
yeass old. The dead child, abe said,
was but kdx months old. she hsd .
drunken husband who III treated, half
starved, and abused her. Hunger had
driven Mrs. Desms into the streets 10
beg. Want Of food diied up the source
OF nourishment for her child. Men and
women had passed and repassed and
heard her appeals, not for herself, but
for her child, but mot n had needed
her supplication for charity. While she
Rugged her offspring TO her breast its
sobs were quoted NJ IL grew chilled and
cold, The sympathizing officers vainly
tried 10 comfort Gae woman, but she
sank TO the floor when her dead child
was taken from her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

HER PRoYLIGATE HusBAND.--"In
what way Is your husband preiigate 7"
asked q California judge. "What do
you meant" the woman asked. ain
what way does his profigacy consist
what does he do when he is proaigate p
"Oh, ! understand. Well, he's profit
gate with horses" The judges counten-
ance underwent a variety of expressions,
in which establishment and perplexity
predominated, az he put the next inter
rogatory: "Profigate with horses!
What--what do you NEAR by that r
"Wcll, he went not long ago to haul
twenty dozen eggs two miles to sell them.
and he hadn't got more than halt way
when the horses shied, tipped the wagon
over and broke thirteen dozen, aid egg
fifty cents a dozen at that. If that AIM
being profigate with horses, then ! DOM
know what is."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

I'm mSdeFes society, industrial progress
is closely connected with scientific
studies. Practical men are dependent on
students, and the access of the latter in
original researches insures success to the
former in increasing wealth. An hum
BILE scientific observer in France has
made larger contributions to 1.-THE
national wealth than eminent financiers
like Sully and Turgot. A competent
Judge declares that Professor Pasteur has
saved enough to France by his dis
coveries to pay the entire indemnity to
Germany. He is a great chemist, and
one of the..most skillful experimenters in
the world. For many years he has been
subjecting the theorv of spontaneous
generation to the most yer scientific
tests, and is positive in his conviction
that all life, 10 far as we know it, springs
from living seed or germs. He confirms
the maxim of the ancients by his own
experience. Omne givam er opo-the egg
must always precede life. In the course
of his experiments to discover. by the
| microscope the various kinds of seed in
visible in the air and capable Of growth,
he has found the key to diseases in the
grapevine, in the silkworm, and in wines
| and v~inegars. France has q large
| commerce in wines. But from causes
unknown to the manufacturers these
| wines lose their good qualities, turning
| sour or bitter and unfit for sale. The
| experience of the best dealers has been
bafied in seeking q remedy for the diff
Guilty. Professor Pasteur put some of
| the spoiled wine under the microscope
and soon discovered the Of the
trouble. Minute organisms were found
in the wine in every instance, and the
change Of quality was due to their
presence and growth. Of course they
grew from germs, and II the germs could
Be destroyed the mischief would be
ayerted. Judging from experiments in
other liquios that heat would be fatal To
the germs, be subjected the wines to q
degree of heat which they could beal
without injury and found that all thu
germs were destroyed. The wine maker
profit BY the science Of the chemist and
save millions of dollars formerly lost BY
the spelling of the wines. Having beer
successful in making wine unalterable b,
turned his attention TO vinegar. Thi
was subject to changes which make !
putrid and worthless. He detecte,
another kind Of organism in vinegar, AM
taught the dealers how to destroy 1t il
germ and keep the vinegar unframed
he Hoxe aoooiHP". -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

~ - - AE8s0@ v@00tAA0Ae II
Why do people SO frequently say to DR..
covery cures every thing" Because it has
been the practice Of knsvish charlatans to
manufacture worthless nostrums and attempt
TO dups the ignorant and credulous by rec
o~mmending them TO cure every form of dis
ease. To such an extent has this been prac-
ticed that it Is no wonder that many have
acquired prejudices against all advertised
remedies. But DR.. Pierce does not advertise
his standard preparations a. "cure-alls,"
does not claim that they will perform mira
cles, but simply publ ishes the fact that ihey
have been developed as specifics for certain
forms OF disease for which he recommends
them, after having tested their efficacy in
many hundred cases with the most crafty
ing success. II IL q fact known to every
well-informed physician that many single
remedies possess several different proper
ties. Quinine, for instance, has . tonic
quality, which suggests its use in cases Of
debility; and anti-periodic, By which it il
eficacious in ague; and a febrifuge property,
which renders it eficacious in cases Of fever.
The result of its administration will also vary
with the quantity given and the circum-
stances sunder which 1t il employed. So,
likewise, the Golden Medical Discovery pos
sesses both pectoral and alternative, OF blood
cleansing properties Of the highest order.
BY reason OF these two prominent properties
it cures two classes Of diseases. First, those
of the respiratory organs, as throat, bron.
chial, and lung affections, chronic coughs
and asthma, and second, diseases of the blood
and granular system, In which affections ali
skilful physicians employ Alternatives, as In
eases Of blotches, eruptions, ulcers ~swellings,
tumors, assesses, and in torpor of the liver
or "biliousness.n While It's use is, by its
combination Of properties, suggested in cases
Of pulmonary consumption, yet you need
not take 1t expecting it will cure you II your
lungs are half consumed, nor because II ID
recommended as q blood v,edicine would its
proprietor advise wa to take 1t expecting it
to cure cancer II will not perform miracles,
but it win cure many grave forms Of disease.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

THE SECOND THoUGHT.-Alasl it is
not till time with reckless hand has torn
out half the leaves from the book Of hu-
man life that man begins to see that the
leaves which remain are few in number,
and to remember, family at first and
then more clearly, that apon the early
pages of that book was written a story
which he would fain read over again.
LouofeUou,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

A ROMAN ANTIoUITy.--Among the
interesting objects in the crypt recently
discovered by two Roman peasants in a
miserable plot Of ground bought by
them near the church of s. Rocco, Rome,
are a gold and silver cup with reliefs yep
resenting an eastern king hunting nsea
KEYS q funeral bed with frame work OF
oak and decorations of bronze, and a box
iniaid with bass reliefs of ivory coated
in gold and showing lions eating human
bodies.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

orr OF CAsH.-The Soma (Akbama)
Times Of December 9th prints this para
efanh: "whils one Of our young men
~ literary pursuasion was neanderine
orr streets last Saturday night he was
yery much startled and seriously fright
sned by coming in direct contact with a
desperate looking negro Our young
friend, true 10 his nstivs grit, promptly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19
/ Paterson Christian refused

"A Paterson Christian refused an
opportunity while out sleigh'riding to
nut his arm around another mans wifs
Tor fear that the Lord would paralyze
the offending member" In Brooklyn
such cases Of paralysis never occur, and
some suppose Il IL becanse there . %
many provocstious that tie Lord doesn't
know where 10 begin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

Coon ADvIcE.-I III there ID any one Of
our readers who doubt the wonderful cura-
tive effects Of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy,
let them write 10 any prominent person IN
Warrington city, where it IL manufactured,
and they will learn that 1t will do even more
than il claimed for II. Sold BY all retail
druggists, and ct Wholesale in al large cities
Price. 500
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

-
3 = kv~~~ue m~n~<v - Aesss
vw~p><<un9Ropm~Bss
80 onnnp4 80
Tis s.sssk y~~slY i~~~ " n~km a
WsxDevs ssw w~A ksww. sxs&<wsiNsi
ssvk ss M p~>ysl&Aas~ n NJ s&sxk ks1
Jpss t~~v bahli<k~d. rhesy s~issss< n
Ne shndS tavwisttem N ~ siek~ ~
~ Ds~m~wf yse< s1swws61 N Ina III
"a, seA M s<ssa ~ kk~ lsAvf ~wsAsss sk~y
ssleuI<xs N N ~ f19 s7sssw mal~s
sbss x1viax an sysyxxw A~rsfty " slr,ps
twsatT etsht p<srls N sss syssss nils
Th~ns dsk& ere sgtssvxhoN<d ssnons
ths vsSoss d~iyi~tenS NJ th~ xjoh~ a
ssssiy ~ po~~lbis - follows
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

Capt. Charles Sager, who keeps . su-
perb stock Of livery horses in Portland, Me-,
informed us recently that he uses Sheriddn,s
Cavalry Condition Poscders regularly in his
stables, and that the expense Is more than
Offset BY the diminished amount of grain
necessary to keep his horses always In good
order. N---l
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

Many people, particularly children,
suffer with the ear ache and tor the benefit
of such we give q sure but simple remedy.
Put in two or three drops Of Johsson's AA0.
dime Liniment, stop the ear with undressed
wool, bathe the feet in warm water before
going TO bed, and keep the head warm at
night 3
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

Miss EMILY FAITHFTL thinks that
g-ymnasinms and skating Kinks should
6e attached to jsiis for the benefit OF
prisoners. Emily is q kind hearted old
Gal, and we wonder why she doesn't in
Cent o shoes for poor little rabbits.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

.x.y.<s<r.Es'sx<lz
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19
COMMON SENSE tells us, the way

COMMON SENSE tells us, the way
10 cure Lung diseases Is by direct appics-
ton. This new principle, Dr.J.H- McLean's
Cough A Lung Healing 0lobules, they form
a healing gas in the mouth, being inhaled y
Consumptiop, Bronchitis, &c. Trial Boxes,
bv mail, rs cts DR.. J. n. Mclean, Si4 Chest
nut st. Louis
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19
4 GREAT OFFER
ar THE

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than ver before 0nerea en- eW xgFn
WATERS' GRAND SQllA NE ana uEaASxxI
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

DR. TuTf: Dear Sir,-ws wish 10 inform You
that your Hair Dye excels all others. For Its nat
ursi coIoring II cannot be equaled Our cusluners
VIII use no other. IL isa great triumph
ANTHONY HAASl BsrhersL
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-19

Garden Quarterly.
How 70 nsks Hot Beds, sov sssas. SEA Hs@ass.
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On ! poxtaI card, and vs VII send yun . sPEcIMEN
ooff ysF of& & s sss5 s. ASassi ss.npnrs, NJ.