davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
What of the Mixers now in
Use?

During two or three years past,
sundry tubes have been brought
out-hard rubber, ivory, bone, sill
yer, silyer-plated tubes to be used
singly, and those united by flexible
rubber pipes. They have been
tried by three of Il Editorial
Staff, and by other trustworthy
gentlemen. AS these have been
made so carefully as to seem to be
incapable of dong direct injury,
and as those of our Staff who have
tried them have found them useful
with sore teats, have discovered no
direct injury in their own expert
ence, and have not been able to say
there is a decreased flow of milk
from their continued use, we have
allowed them to be advertised IN
the 4mertcon 1grtculturtst--not
with great confidence IN their
having much value, but partly be-
cause of the good faith Of the ad-
vertisers, partly because they
seemed incapable of in jury in care
full hands, and especially because,
being inexpensive, We have hoped q
wild. trial of them might result IN
their favor. But we are not pre-
pared to unqualifiedly recommend
anything we have yet seen. Some
recent reports have come of direct
injury, shown by blood, when used
by unskillful persons, proving that
they can not be entrusted to the or
binary run of milkmen, or milk
maids. Careful, skillful owners
are warranted, we think, IN having
one set on hand for temporary use
for badly sore, or cracked teats, and
we hope they will secure and per-
sonally experiment with them.
An important question is yet to
be settled. The natural process IS,
suction by the calf, accompanied by
the pushing, bunting" motion.
Milking by hand partly supplies
this natural action. But, Will cows
generally continue to secrete and
yield full supply Of milk, if it IS
drawn away quietly through milk
ing tubes, supposingit to be always
done with care.-1merican 1grt-
culturist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
What About the Cow Milk
era."

1t Is vcry desirable to have some
appliance for ~lesseuing the disa-
grccable work II hand milking.
w have been looking AMI hoping
for such IN implement more than j
score OF years a. Editors. and more
than twice that time Is owners OF
COWS. With 4 drove Of cow, Il,
milk before and after school hours.
when on the paternal farm, We tried
to devise something that would
draw the milk, especially from
kicking and s~ore-tcated animals.
Straws, quilts. and wooden tubes.
with carefully Smoothcd ends w,re
used, but discarded after one OF
them drew blood, ard a fractions
COW ran away with another and
pushed 1t entirely into "A teat. =.
friendly eye and ear have always
been turned To those bringing to
this office anything that gave the
least promise of success. Probably
not less than twenty devices have
been examined, and We have
travelled many a mile to look into
and test various conrrlvanccs.
Some have appeared feasible at
first, but continued practical test
lngs have always brought some I'M
favorable results.
We mention this eXpcr cnce to
let 1t be known that the first party
who Will bring out 4 good practical
cow mixer will have the earnest
good Will Of this Journal, and all
the help it can give HIM. Such an
implement. indeed. Is one Of the
great wants of the day. If seeking
new business, we would give more
for the patent Of Il successful. trust
worthy implement that would milk
the millions of cows than for a ma
chime for any other purpose we this
moment think Of. From our ear
Hest recollections of farm work,
onward, only one more tircsome,
disagreeable work comes to mind,
VIZ, raking bearded barley from
before an old-fashioned threshing
machine: that capped the climax
We say thus much to stimulate IN
ventors to continue their efforts
1merican 1gricultUrisf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
0be 6ranee.

NoTE.-CO1nmunicdtions for this De
partmeHt solicited from Patrons im
all sections of tie State.
officers of the National Grange
MaSte.-S. +. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
OrerSec.-J. ]. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecfure-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
Sterard.-A. j.. Vaughan, Men,
phis.
assistant .Steudrd.-Wm. Sims, of
Kansas.
Trcdsurer.-F. VI. Mcdowell, Wayne,
y. y.
Sccretary.-O. II. Kelley, Louisville,
Ky. ,
Gotekeepe.-O. Dinwiddie. Orchard
Grove. Ind.
CereS.-Mrs. Adams.
T0moEd.-Mrs. Wooiman.
FYod.-Mrs. Moore.
L~ndg asst. Sterdrd.- &. y. Hall,
Louisville. KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
u. WYATT Aiken. C~okesbury, >. {.
Henley James. Marion. Ind.
s. II. Ellis, Springsboro, ONO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
Officers Of North Carolina State
Grange, p. Of II.

Kdster.-S. b. Alexander, Charlotte
McCklenburg county.
Orerseer.-N. b. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
Lccturer.-T. III. Robinson, Concord,
Cabarrus county.
Stetrdrd.-D. IL. Armstrong, Ashton,
Ponder county.
Asst. SteudTd.-Hin E. King, Stump
Sound Onslow county.
ChdpIdin.-Rev. VIM. Grant, Jack
son Northampton county.
1reasrer.-D. w. G.. Benbow,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
SecFetdry.-Joseph E. Porter, Tar
boro'. Edgecombe county.
Gate Keeper.-W. ID. Wharton,
Greensboro. GuiIford county.
Ccrcs.-Mrs. S. b. Alexander, Char
Iotte. Mecklenburg county
PUmoHd.-Nrs. n. b. Whitfield, La
Grange, Lenoir county.
Fyord.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord, Cabarrus county.
Lady Asst. Stelrdrd.-Mrs. H.. +.
King, Stump Sound, Onslow county.
state Business Agent.-Dr. ID. w. G.
Banbow, Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
$. 3. Alexander, E.c-ODictO Chair
man.
&. L. French, Wilmington.
l.. l.. Polk, Raleigh.
w. IL. Cheek, Warrenton.
j. f. Porter, Ec-OticiO Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
LIST Deputy District.-Wm. b. Shaw,
milan Town. Currituck county.
2nd Deputy District.-John a. Davis,
Tarboro', ~Edgecombe county.
Ord Deputy District.-B. f. Hooks,
Goldsboro'. Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-Hill +. King,
Stump Sound, Onslow county.
9TH Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh, Wake county.
9th Deputy District.-Frank NJ. Pitt,
Oakville, Warren county.
18th Deputy District.-Dr. ID. a.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
Sth Deputy District. w. B. Clement,
Jerusalem. Davie county.
9th Deputy District.-T. II. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. +. Rein
hardt, Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
12th Deputy Dis,rict.-To be sup
piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
Six Substantial Reasons
Why yoa should Insure in sha
Zen, kss:.l Ia: ..,.-,.:: e:-.,,,,
PHII.ADEIPHIA =


Isl Beans. II u one cf the naaest t-om.
peruseufS
I'd Because IL is parely Mutual Company
fNrTy 4 lies Holder - 4 naranl-.Y # she tom
pany. sn;tt(ed - a. il advantage. saa pTf.
sfi~Sc>. HAVING ! yishi - vote a, Al elections
Ia iFasiecS aud thus has al aEauensr In il
uAnActmenI-
Sd because i; las as arx. a pa rcen;axr Of
assaAs - AAbll .taes as sny Late Insurance.
Company In the coaD.ry.
sta- because. by eSoaou scsi management
II Tatso OF expense - total income : Tar
blow the aveTagN - !fe Camuantr~ n-e
tilctal Insurance h port.
IN because Is has declared more alvi.
drld> In NUMBER. AZ : ~ : lager average
pctc"uiaee, ia-n aay oihrr CompNny in the
United states.
been paid Ia the widow uf 4 Philadelphia
Merchant upon which ~teeuty-th~~c dNi
dcnds had been declared. averaging rfs
>eNcG per cent Has these dividend, cen
u>ed = purchase additions Il this fokac,.
5. - mose would have 5evn r.AAzet, maktlK
the Policy worth sll.tah.
9Th. because II Is .tterAl in It< management
prompt IN II settlements saf~ bryoud = con
urgency. and il rates are a. low asany nrSt.
class CompAu! la the country.
PRINCIPAL tEATtREs.@snail EXPENSES,
absolute security, large rrturn premiums.
prompt "a! mvnt ~ losses, and liberal To the
Insured.
j. - BROOKS. Geu1 Agent
For Western North Carolina,
statesvffie, y. q.
GEO I. MCNEIL. Gen1 Agent
For Eastern North Carolina.
Fayeites1ns. y &.
Agents Wanted by both the above General
torres. Liberal contracts made
tAIT Ill
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
Delays are Dangerous.

VS. are
There is no class of people to
whom this old adage applies
with more propriety than to
farmers. There is a whole page
of sayings of similar import,
a stitch in time saves %nine,'
"Once done never forgotten"
"Never put off until to morrow
what can be done to-day ETC.,
all of which are intended to i'm
press the idea of punctuality.
If one arises in the morning,
confronted by the fact that there
are a half dozen things awaiting
his attention, that must be done
before the work for the day can
be commenced. it is at once an
annoyance, and a delay results
probably in carrying over to the
next day a portion Of the task
assigned for this and making
everything so the harder for the
friction.
The best time to do anything
is at the first convenient oppor-
tunity that offers after the doing
becomes a necessity. We would
not have a man leave a hay
field, and 90 a mile or two for
tools and appliances to replace
a broken tooth in a rake-but
we would have him replace it
before the rake was again taken
into the field. A strap or a
string may serve to repair a
broken harness for the time, but
the farmer should nomorethink
of continuing its use in an IN
safe condition than the sailor
should think Of putting to sea
for a new voyage with the jury
masts he had rugged with which
to make port after lis spars had
been carried away by a gale.
Neither should he neglect to
keep close attention to every
thing about the premises. That
gate post is an inch from the
perpendicular to-day-not suf-
fcient to attract general notice.
1t will require but little labor
now to put it in place. Don't
wait till it leans six inches and
the gate touches the ground, re-
curing much effort to swing it.
A loose nut may be discovered
by an examination, which, if
left to itself, will result in a
breakdown at a very inconveni-
ent time and place. The horses
shoe may be frightened now, if
the necessity be observed, with
little trouble ; delay may cause
serious injury.
To do things promptly and at
the earliest moment, will make
just the difference of allowing
you to drive your work ahead IN
accordance with your proposed
plans-or to be driven to do
your work at a disadvantage.
If you can choose your time and
pillow a field when it is just IN
the right condition, you gain
if you are compelled to pillow
when either too wet or too dry,
because other work is driving
and you have no choice, you
will lose-and so with every de-
partment of farm work.
If you will keep ahead well
If not your work will keep
ahead of you and when the
season is over, you will have la
bored more and accomplished
less than your neighbor who has
learned that delays r danger
Gus, and does everything in sea
son.-Rural Neu Yorker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10

'All cotton" encourages extraya-
gance, bringing cash, which IS
wasted. Let every farmer raise
first what he needs to make his
farm self-sustaining, and then let
the cotton come in, and the cotton
money will be clear gain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10
The Farmer-Then and Now.

171S.
Farmer at the plough,
Wife milking COW,
Daughter spinning yarn,
Son thrashing in the barn.
All happy to a charm.
1878.
Farmer gone to see the show,
Daughter at the piano,
Madam gayly dressed in satin,
All the boys learning latin,
With a mortgage on the farm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-10

Prof. VIM. Henry Waddell, of
the University of Georgia, while
returning home from the North,
died suddenly on the 10Th inst,
at Milford, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
Condensed locals.

Prom J. &. Parker We have the New York
paperS in advance of the mails
The street lamps viii be lighted at 500 p M o..
and eNGiHgUiShrd at 30 a. IN.
In these days Of electoral commissioner j
easy enough 10 date Your letters CORRECTLY
eighteen seven 10 eight.
Marshal Douglass, VINO went tG Baltimore
yesterday To see his former mistress Mrs
Sears, has returned. and states that he had a
most Affecting Interview with her.
A little girl. three Years old. daughter OF Tr.
~ &. DUlin. corner of oh and streets south
east, died Yesterday from he effects of q burn
received three months since while playing with
matches.
Daniel Walsh and VI. PuTter, two boys. hlIe
skating On The BabCOck lake yesterday broke
through the iCe and came near drowning
Walsh saved himself. and then by careful man
agemCnt. saved The hfc of his companion.
lanes ;. Forster, = printer, we'll known in
This city, died yesterday morning. He was
from Harrisburg, Pa and for several years
vas ac"mpoSitpr of the CnpitGi. He was highly
esteemed for his many excellent qualities His
remains ill be sent 10 Harrisburg.
The water registrar sends us another warn
ing Ia WateTtakcrS about letting their ydrautS
run. but aS THE STAR has heretofore me,t-
DOErd tn" matter several times Drg homo mn
!icO, il i now in order for the registrar t. re
peat his notice, II necessary, in our ddVertiS-
ing columns.
John Brown was badly cut about the head.
and James Green bruised about the body. by
being thrown from u sleigh i'm which they were,
both riding last night on Connecticut avenue.
near IN street northwest. The horse. which
had taken fright and ran off. was badly Grip
pied.
The sums realized from the Catholic churches
AZ the recent fair at Masonic Temple for the
benefit 81 ~. Ann ) Infant Asylum were rs fol
lows: -. PatrickS, S.4.2j: st. Peters. SI73.55:
st Matthews $40: -. DOminic'S SIU2. -. s. .
Al0yNlUS. S'i-4t: immaculate Conception
sZt'--!: ~ stephen. SiIG5; Trinity Church.
georgetown. SID: from the door, $l5.S2 fetal
.FSgS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
GEORGETOWN.

Bru DING AssooI ATION.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Tenth Building ASSt
citation held last night at Goddard's hall. - -
was sold. being % shares, at ali average OF $40
per share.
The TEMPERANCE EEVIVAI. - MeSSrS.
butcher and Wells, the Wilmington temper
ance reformers held a large meeting at the
Baptist Church last night, a large number OF
person signing the pledge. The meeting TO-
night viii be q numbaTtOn street church.
GRACE Z. L. CHURCH.-Rey. Mr.. Perry. of
Woodyille. Md. who has been called to the
Grace Church parish Will probably not accept.
in which event Rev. MIR. Baker of kentucky.
or Rev. MIR. Tucker, OF Virginia. viii receive
the call. In the interim Mr.. Anthony HYDE
has been appointed lay reader.
\ FINE ENTERT AINNENT may he looked for
ward 10 at the Curtis School Building tO,mOrroN
evening. The tahieauX mainly new :aud Miss
Hay, MI. Ralph Jefferson. and Mr. Redmond
NalShe viii furnish the musical aud literary
upFIi0nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
ARsuspEnenfS. Etc.

National The"ter.-The large and apprp-
elatIVe audience who bTavrd the bitter cold
last night {" greet that excellent actor. NJ
Lawrence Barrett. in the roe Of Cardinal
RicheliFu." were well repaid for the trouble.
The character of the great prime minister of
france. as dramatically outlined by Bu!wrr.
was mad" Il living reality by Mr.. Barrett His
makeup was capital. Rather quiet in tx,
opening acts. with iudiStinct. hurried enunciI-
non 1t disappointed expectations hut i'm the
fhlTd act he fully rose Ia the requirements of
ihe part and III the grand eliminating scenes
OF The play IN the fourth act. he wiS powerful
and aroused the enthusiasm of his auditors to
a high pitch. I'm the last acf. 100. the crafty
Cardinals Sembdnce OF illness and sudden
recovery were finely done. Miss CUmminS, =
tay"Tte here Iii comedy. in the early part of
ans season. surprised even her friends by her
spirited acting as Julie" The DE Mauprat''
ana - baTatJS of the company We're very
good. Altogether. the performance was a sat
IsidCtOry one. and the patrons ui the National
MAY look forward 10 4 week OF great pleasure
Hamlet tonight. said 10 be one of BIrrett>
DeSi approximations
IHe0ter CVnsigrc.-Nr Barry is meeting
with just success here in his new drama of
Broken FetTerS." \ full line of first class
,aIIeileS add greatly To the Interest of the
entertainment.
Grand RoIi0n and EHgIixh Ocera.-Nexf
week We are 10 have a brilliant season OF opera
by the heliOgg-Carey combination. under the
capable management OF Max StrakuScll 1t
rs hardly necessary To do more than call the
attention al our muSic-lOymg people t. the adj
EertiSement Of promised attractions and to
she IlCt tidt the sale OF seats will commence
Gil Thursday.
LrRCOiR HGH.-The tenth annual National
woman Suffrage convention will be held here
This afternoon. tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Foundry ChUrch.-Rey. VI. CARPENTER will
lecture here this evening Oh Woman. Her
History and Progress
Masonic HGH.-Lecture Thursday evening
by Dr j. ii. Hopkins. on Religion and
ScIPHc.
LGHcola HaH-Lecture on Ghosts Oh Mon
day. by Col. Il. J. IngeTSOll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
LETTERS FROM THE People.
High Priced Ref,rsners.

Editor Star:-Although suppose it is settled
that Francis Murphy viii be in Washington.
rain or SHINE. on the 9th instant. vet am
not u little surprised that good and true tenn
perance men should oppose his coming on the
ground that they can do the work as well, and
place the money raised to pay Murphy where
II will do the most good Your correspondents
n. advances this opinion. and adds that
Cough long ago ceased 10 be 4 temperance
.Tcformer,' and Murphy. too. must follow"
Now, as a reformed man. having devoted
years of my lie and quite little " bud" of
money tG the temperance reform, | think am
JUSTIFIED III saying that the reason WhyCfOugh
Edward CarSweli, Dick GrOgan AMI others
have "CeaSedj0 he temperance rrformara- is
because they were unable to deny them
selves to sufficient extent to live ON til
.'staivati0n prices paid for such work. |
WOrk-IUSt such as needs to be done - pave
the way for the coming and success Of NuTnhy
and express the hope thai al viii ioin hand
TO hand and heart to heart to meet The foe of
all mankind with the victorious bower of
continuation" DR.. Sunderland also rciterateS
$50 night and board at the most expensive
hotels for his services. and adds: " If this be
true, we do not want him in Washington: we
can Go The work ourselves have before me
letter from Mr. Murphy, in which he saws:
There has been much said about my receiving
500 per lecture: Al no time have / accepted
that amount. have no stipulated price and
AIN perfectly satisfied to let the people remu-
ncTate me ny collection Ii is said that as \
result of the Murphy temperance movement
III Troy, \. " over 25.iV1 have signed the
pledge, and crime has been reduced more than
nifty per cent. Should corresponding results
follow his labor here, OF what account would
be the few paltry dollars paid him. in the great
final settlement? God speed The work Iet
every man do his duty. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
CITY ITEMS.
portions

EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM is q fearful
form OF the disease, bua DurdpGS Rheumatic
Remedy will cure it al once ami permanently.
Try it.
BOTH PRUDENCE AND AMBITION concur in
urging honest men to do the best pOSSibl"
tIIlnF each IN his own line of business. IL i
this feeling which has made DOo'"9'S Yeas!
Pordef the best III the market. The cans and
bottles are always full weight and The con
tents chemically pure and most skillfUlly COM
pounded.
DEATHS Door STANDS WIDE OPEN for those
who suffer Il cough 10 run on until the lungs
separate. or the wind pipe and the bronchial
tubes become hOpelesSly diseased but for all
Tar, IN the early stages there is immediate re
lief, and the absolute certainty of IL permanent
cure.
Pihe'S ToothGchc Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at - cents.
SOAR Is made from materials injurious to
fabrics and the skin. and is expensive.
DeteIpcnt-11U0 PENNSYLVANIA ayrnup-is
pure, free from acid. and cheap.
STEAMED OYSTERS, Is cents.
Raw, per dozen, 20 cents.
chesapeake House.
l215,l: FINLEY s. SUPPLEE.
RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf-
lerelS Chrohlc, painful, and Frustrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
er's Electric Belts the grand deSideratum
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with par
tlculars, mailed free. Address PulVermacher
Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish TO
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No 906 street,
near 9th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are in
TACT, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. Give him a call-9O6 G street.
Punctuality guaranteed. Gents Suits dyed
and pressed Tor $275; Gents Suits cleaned and
pressed for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08

with the committee appointed 10y the white
citizens al the meeting held on the 29th Of De
cembeF laSA
The meeting adjourned subject to the call OF
The nrt Sisipnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
APOLLINARIS
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER.
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.

HIGHLY EferresceRt.
Or. LEWIS A. SAYRE. "A delightful beyer-
age
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Far supe-
rior to Viehy: Settler. or any other
DIR. ALFRED l.. LOOMIS. = Most grateful and
refreshing -
DIR. r. OGDEN DoREMUs. Absolutely pure
and wholesome: superior to all for daily use;
free from all the objections urged against Gro
ton and artifcally aerated waters.
PROF. WANkLYN, LONDON, ENG. - Impreg-
mated only with its own gas. ~
DIR. p. r. PEASLEE. 'sUseful and very agree
DIR. AUSTIN FLINT, s.HealthfuI, and wen
suited for Dyspepsia and cases of acute dis
DIR. FoRDYCE BARKER. ssBy far the most
agreeable, alone mixed with wine. useful in
Catarrh OF stomach or Bladder and in Gout.-'
DIR; J. MARION SIMS. Not only luxury,
but a necessity
DIR. GEO. REULING. Baltimore. More spark
ling and refreshing than any other mineral
water, followed by excellent results in Dyspep-
STA. -
To be had of all Wine Merchants. Grocers. Drug
glsts and Mineral Water Dealers throughout the
United States. aug20-mwf, cow, 1y
VUORH FOR ALL
w In their own localities. canvassing for the
F1reslde Visitor. lenlarged) Weekly and Monthly
Largest paper IN the World, with Mammoth Chro-
mos iree. Big Commissions 70 Agents. Terms and
ontht Free. Address p. .. VICKERY, Augusta
Saa!ue' Qet1l-k, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NEW YEAR.
uAPPy NEW YEAR.

HAPPy NEW YEAR.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
GRAND nl u SHERRIES,
RYE WHISkIES.
JAMAICA AND y =. RUN.
GRAPES, BANANAS, ORANGE: LEMONS,
d2S-rr 1918 Pennsvycania arrnae.
New rs seH T@TN sETcnrrs,
YEARS POCKET RpphS.
LADIES' SATrHEI.S.
GIFTS. LADIES DRESS TI:U NhS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, g.,
At the
sALESROOMS
OF
JAMES =. TOPHAM.
ss-425 Serenth Street NoIgbJroSf.-se
REPAIRING.
Trunks and Harness repaired and T"-rkS cover5J.
AZ short notice. d25-tr
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
WATCHES. CLOCKS,
JETELRY BRoNzES, &C.,
In Great Variety at
W. =. TAPPAN'S.
yO5 r. street d. tr..
ciS-T (Ma>uaic Tcmple.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08

EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM is q fearful
form OF the disease. bua DUrupG'S Rheumatic
Remedy viii cuIe it NJ once ami permanently.
TIN it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-08

PAINTINGS, &c, AT AUCTIoN.-Thomas Dow
ing, anetiOneer, sells tomorrow morning.
within his SalesiOoms, quite choice collection
of oil paintings and other works of art, which
will he sold without regard to cost.-Adrt