davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31
AUCTION SALES.

yT1RIJSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
/ By virtue Of that certain deod Of trust from
Matthew u. Woodward and wife TO the under
tigned, bearing date March II. 1873. and OF re-
cord on thelsnd records OF Fairfax county. hhcr
p. No. 4 page $50, and at tho request Of the
party secured. j will, on MONDAY, the 10th
.Iag Of September 1873 (Circuit CourU soil to the
highest bidder by public aution, before tho
door OF tho Court House Of said county, at one
O'clock u. L.. that certain TRACT OF LAND
whereon the grantor resides, and conveyed by
said deed of trust. containing IL acres, rods
and % poles This land lies about throe miles
southwest of Fairfax station, and has the usual
buildings thereon. -
Terms Of Sale--So much cash IN hand As Will
be required TO pay the expenses and cominls.
siors Of sale and the sum OF $500 and interest
thereon at nino per cent per annum from the
18th day of Ma,ch, 1873, till day Of sale, and
.he residue on credit of one, two and three
years in equal instslmens, to bear interest from
ihs day of sale to bo secured by lien on the
property sold. o. w. HUNTT, Trustee.
aug Iti.w4w Fairfax county
L~iOMMISSIONE RS' SALE-By virtue Of q
~ derreo Of the Circuit Court for the county
ST Fairfax in the case Of FitZhughs adminlstra.
Tor ueo Of Ann r. fsttailo against Ann Is
,ireen, pronounced al November torn, 1870,
tle undersigned, commissioners, will oner At
public auction, at Fairfax Court House, on
(Jourt day. TRACT Of LAND, belonging to
inc defendant, Ann f. Green situated near the
tlreAt Falls of the Potomac, containing l5o
scres, being q part OF tho tract formerly belong.
Ing to Spencer Jackson the elder, deceased, and
il OF ogcallont quality represented rs fno farm
ing land.
Terms of Sule--So much cash as will pay tho
expenses OF sale and the sum of Sail d., with IN
t.rost thereon from the 10th day OF June, 1878 ;
tue residue in two equal annual payments 10
tenr interest from the day of sale. to be secured
~ tho notes of the purchaser. with good person
al security, and rotonlion Of tho title unit! the
LIST payment iB made.
II. w. THOMAS, Comm'rs.
THOS. r. LOVE, OF Sale
Eorfny county. AUG 9 WITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31

NEW TEAS-Gunpowder, Oolong and ia
~ psn-at low figures.
aug Is GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31

EKT g., VIRG. MIDLAND q u. $. K. f.
W. JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after Sunday, juno 9th, 1875. Pas
seugor Trains will run IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31

% BBLS REFINED SUGARS. pur-
DO chased at the decline, and for sale cheap
BY w. A. JOHNSON & CO.,
supS N. &. cor. Cameron and Royal sta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31
Mail. Express.
South Bound.

Mail Southwark. connects, st Gordenville,
with Ches. & Ohio 4. K, for Staunton, White
Sulphur Springs and all tho watering places on
that line; auu Eastward, to Richmond and
South. AT Lynchburg, connects with Atlantic,
Miss. K Ohio +. Il. through Southwest Virginia
To Nashville. New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Rock aid Texss-and at Danvile, with T. s. ID.
s. Il. to South and SouthWes
Express Southwark connects at Gordonville
to ali points East and West on Ones. & Ohio T..
H. and ut Danvilo with Richmond IL Dan
vile i. Il. 1or the Caroiinas. George, Florida
and via Atlanta, TO Now Orleans.
For MA NASSAS LINE loava Washington
G&5 a. m. and Alexandria 100 8. M, daily,
except Sunday arrive at Front Royal IL 20 a.
and ut Straaburg ut II OO noon, connecting
with tho Valley Road to Orkney and RaWley
Springs, aud sl tha liae, Fast and West. Leave
Strasburg 8 20 p. m, Front Royal 10 p. H.,
connecting at Msnagsas with North bound mail
train for Washington and North.
For MiddiC burg daily connection st tiaina
station.
For uprersille regular connection at l'ola'
plane.
For WAKHENTON, leave Washington at
G 81 a. III. ale ysndria at co a. m. daily.
All trains mako good connections, at WASH
neton, TO and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ut
& ;;;b IL. H., running through without change.
Through aoepur for Savannah, GH. leAvAa
Washington 9 IS p. m.
Through tickets sold at the lowest rates
io1 j. III EROADUS, &. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31
of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unrivsllod facilities for
the transportation of fraight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-31

~TE HAVE RECEIVED a LARGE LOT
or SHIKTINGS, SHEETlNGS AND
DOMESTIC GOODS generally, from the lSte
immense auction sale of Mnssrs. Wright. Bliss g
Tabyan. Of New York, and will soil. Tor short
tmo only, 1T prices considerably loss than tho
same goods can DO replaced at private snlo
ianl PRETXFELDER s. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
One Thing at a Time in House.
work.

In doing homework system is absolutely
necessary: Perhaps we are called upon to put
it seems hopeless task; but let us take one
thing at time. First, we will pile all of Har-
rvs blocks and pieces of wood into his wheel
barrow. This is one thing. done. 1t makes
difference in the looks of the room already.
Now gather up Mays toys into her basket,
and that will add consid to the stock of
good order: Now make the bed. Already
is arranged the room must be swept To begin
with, We will sprinkle tea-leaves over the car
pet That will keep the dust from rising, and
pick up all the. threads, strings anb bits of
cloth first as it is hard to sweep them up, and
wears the carpet badly. Do not take too long
a sweep with your broom, and above all things,
avoid f1OuriSheS-that is the girls style of
sweeping. Let us throw up the window. and
way. Do not brush too hard, or you Will roll
you have done. which will be just so much
taken out Of the warp and wool of it. When
the busting is done we shall have fresh, tidy
atically done. Now, a lesson on another disa-
gieeabe household duty-dish- washing. Keep
the outside Of the plates clean by removing
them The dish washing Of some housekeep
ers. must be very disagreeable and tedious,
owing to their non observance of this precau-
order of their size, in the dish pan, and the
cooking dishes in another, Immediately pour
ing hot suds through them all. Puncture one
corner of the dish cloth with fork, and, wind
ing the tines up in it, like cocoon, wash
the dishes with it, wetting the hand bus
mOmentarily during the whole operation.
After pouring on the rlnsing water-which
have very hOt-remOve them In stacks to an
other pan, and place them on their edges
about some tall dish to dry and drain. Rinse
and drain forks and spoons by themselves in
process of dish washing can be made lie irk-
some than ii usually is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
Cultivatinx Chestnuts and WaInuts.

Some time ago there appeared in an Ohio
Journal, We do not now remember which, a
communication from the late DR.. Kirkland, in
relation TO the cultivation of chestnutS. He
raised in his garden from seed, the French
Spanish and Italian cheStnutS, Some twenty
years ago which he tranSpanted, aud which
when ten years Old commenced bearing crops.
He thought they will pay well to cultivate and
also recommended the shellbark hickory-nut
chestnutS named are about equal in QUALITY
Is this true? We find that the French is sd
perior to either the Spanish or Italian, and We
believe this to be the general opinion But
neither OF them equals in quality our
own natives, though twice or three times as
large.
While on the subject, we desire to add that
We nave often been surprised that farmers do
not give some attention To the growing OF
chestnutS and English walnutS, which can be
grown in this latitude. On aim DSt every farm
is plot OF ground that Is useless for farming
purposes. Che StnutS will grow almost any
where, however poor and stony the land No
doubt the French variety is more profitable,
from their being more marketable than our
own. They are usually grated on our na i've
varieties; but We have heard of at least che
variety that reproduceS the same fruit from
the seed. or course the chestmu,s must be
planted soon after it falls from the bur and
before it gets dry; or if kept till spring it must
remain in fresh condition. They gcOw about
as readily from the graft as the apple or the
pear. Even for home use a tree or two of the
French is very desirable. Plant them, protect
them from The cattle, and let them alone; and
In course OF time the fruit will come in abun-
dance.
As to the English walnut, we consider this
II nit as more profitable TO cultivate than the
chestnut The tree grows readily, affords
good shade, will commence to produce regular
crops OF fruit in ten years, and will add TO the
quantlty each year as the tree increases in
size. The fruit is much sought after in its
green state for picking; and in lis ripe state
1t is better than those imported. Its quality
every one relishes. The price it commands at
the fruiterS will always dOubly repay all
trouble and expense attending the gathering
and marketing.
AS TO the "shellbark," we would not recon-
mend it for cultivation, except in places where
it Will occupy space not needed for farming
operations. 1t requires. however, pretty good
land like other fruit trees growing to any con-
slderable size. THESE should be grown from
the seed, planted as soon as the nut IA Is from
the bur, in the spots where they are desired to
stand They should never be moved.
We do not advocate the culi ivatiJn of these
nuts as particular branch OF farming, only
as an additional source of profit where the
land is suitable and to spare. As a means of
domestic comfort, two or three trees of each
variety named are very desirable. German
torn Pa. \ IeLPUrQDh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

How TO GET RID OF FLtEs.-We believe
tn the witty man of the Burlington IElGk
eye was trying to be serious when he wrot
the following paragraph: :. A few years ago
Philadelphia clergYm N discovered an a iii
dote for flies, or at least he said he did. II
had OCCASION to change mis- abode. We do not
know just what the "cca' ion was. Probably
he could no. pay the rent, or perhaps hi, rela
tive out West, who were coming to See The
Centennial Exhibition, found Gus his ad ress,
and wr"te To him tilaG ,n-y couI not endure
Ia any longer Wits! III seeing him, and wOuld
Elsit MN ali summer-at any rate he moved.
plans, aid sent them to the new house
the day beiO q he moved. immediately he
was beset with warns OF flies, although
he had previously e:joyPd perfect i'm
munliy from these pests. Al d when he got
M we'd. ard settled down among his window
.Its again, the flies ceased 10 troubc him.
IL IS SIMPLY and v ~ pleasant experiment.
Ii it fails To drive away the flies you will at
least succeed in filing Your house with plants,
Which is q pleasant.;hing 70 do. as it VIII keep
employed all the time in caring for them.
I'd you will have plenty of time for vain
legrets when the plants all freeze along about
Chris tmas. But there may be something in it,
We have the word of clergyman for It, and
We do not see why even Clergyman sho I'D
tell fb about such little thing as a fly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

considered a hopeless passion. a sentiment,
Sir, that has oectSiuned unspeakable sorrow
to us all. that we have endeavOred in vain 10
curb and repreSS; and nov. Sir, now, when
her life, which has been repressed an:
Shrouded by despair aid sad lesS, Is al "a,
once allowed to bloom out in the very futlaeSs
Of joy Oh, Mr.. Howe, God bless you, Sit.
God bless YOU! But be careful be very care
ful: remember, nv dear Sir, that JOY wi l.
will-SOmetim. Skill"
Here Mr.: Purdy's voice broke. He wiped
had reached the end of the corridor, h
opened the door softly. let Mr. Howe in, then
shut it again, leaving himself out. and NJ.
P0ye found hlmse 9psH is a9ne WIN MISS
For momert he stood there quite helpless
and fOrIorn. The rodnmontade of her father.
to him, still rumbled in his ears without any
ineligible meaning, aud the fgure' on the
couch before him confused and bewildered
him. 1t held a singular grace and charm.
seemed TO cast soft crimson, glow over
every thing-oyer the warIn-colOred shawl
that was spread about Lily. and the yellow
lace at her throat and hands; upon her hair,
that fell back over the pillow in purple mass
that almost swept the floor, and some short
locks about her face that had taken caressing
crinkleS he had never noticed before. And
her eyes were wonderful They drew him, In
spite of himself, to the couch, and made him
bend over her and tax her cold little hand in
his own. She lifted it to her lips witho 1t
word, but her eyes were wonderful. Tney
spoke whole sweet language of their own.
A queer sOri of yearning tugged at his h. trt.
He could not tell whether he was most mis-
cradle or most happy: hut the one thou ,ht
that was uppermost in his mind was that here
alone he could find peafe and rest and truth
and purity. He sank on his knees by her
side, and put his lips to her forehead and
whispered. "Only get well, dear, SO that can
have you all to myself
Even in that sweet moment, you see, he
hated the idea of the rest of the Purdys But
he soon got over that, and even went 10
Blanche's marriage, which speedily followed
his own, and shook hands cordially with the
man that had held his father-in-law'S mort
gage. He holds il now no longer, of course.
He long since handed it over to Blanche, who
in her turn gave it to her father. But how in
the world you will ask, did this Mr.. Brewer
become as clay in the hands of this beau iful
and ingenious potter, Miss Blanche? That |
do no know; but l have said enough about
her various charms and capabilities to make
it no matter of astOniShment, Besides, peO-
pie have no room for amaZement on any other
subject than the one of Mr.. Henry HOweS
marrying Miss Purdy-ra3t the pretty Miss
Purdy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
/" The RaVen.o

The house where THE Raven" was written
stands on a rocky and commanding eminence,
few hundred feet from the corner of Eighty
fourth street and Boulevard avenue, New
York, formerly the Bloomingdale Road. Ii is
plain, oldfaShioned, dOu6l framed dwell
ing, two stories high with eight windows on
each side and one at either gable. While i'm
this place and previous to the appearance of
" The Raven" POe's child-wife, Virginia, for
whom he had come to feel a deeper affection
than that OF fraternal love, was Frustrated by
serious illness. Animation was at times, in.
deed, seemingly suspended, and on one dreary
December night, the poet was agonized to find
her cold and GREATNESS, and apparently dead.
In his lonely, silent vigiIs, in What was, to ali
lntentS and purposes, the presence of death,
many strange imageres and much bitter
self accusation naturally possessed him. AL
though latterly devoted to his wife. he had
caused her pain in the first years OF his married
life by his romantic admiration of other wo-
men; and an aggravated sense of wrong done
to his lost loved one, through his neglect, not
unnaturally came TO him at this time, exciting
the most irrational remorSe. In picturing TO
himself his wife as departed, his remOrse also
forbade him any hope of meeting her in the
distant Aidenn of the future. With the added
factor Of some fugitive bird or pei (Che bes
always kept them) breaking in upon his wild
reyerles with some slight interruption which
the poets disturbed fancy exaggerated int
some supernatural viSitant an adequate b isis
for this masterpiece Is found. Poe
got $40 for - The Raven" not in those times, it
as has been alleged by some of his biJgra
pliers, for il must be remembered il appa lred
anonymously as original publis .ed.-[Gits
Life of Poe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

AN OPIUM EATERS HORRIBLE DsArH.-Mrs
Rachel Val deruIi', Woman ,,b MI f., ty Years
of age, living al Totuwa avenue, Paterson, met
with shocking accident yesterday, wnicu re-
suited in her dea h. She was addicted TO he
use of opium, ard it is supp Bsed that while
under the influence o. the iiarcusic She arose
about II O'clock Oh Monday ni-ht ard lighted
a Kerosene lamp. Almost Immediately she
knocked the lamp over and the burning oil
went over her clothing aid Sc: it completely
on fire. She was inStantaneously enveloped
in blaze and The pain aroused her TO an ap-
Piselation OF her condition; La reply to her
came to the rescue and tore OFF her clothing.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was terribly burIe irO u h
waist down and died yesterday 70. enCon IN.
+. World, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
RAILROADS.
aao ONO IsAaLRoAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL SOGTE AND SBOgT LINE
NpprI, S,yr1Iu - 49,, An, s,,,-,,-

t<aLt6's ehG aao OHIO hAAishOADo
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National R0GTR AND SBORr LINE
soKTH, soSrHw ss WEST AND SOUTH
A. =. LEAVE wksHISGTUN:
EIPre SSts cf TTh on Gh ssSdaS md bSn
onIy. Stop al shiPley's, Launl, Annapolis juno
$50 q. NJ Bs iiGSt IA knnspFs and WAY.
eS Ss S,raShurg, Winchester, HagerstowR,
s7;to-B aiIit,';f,e' and Laurel Express.
e:o m.-fcin' OF Rccks, Cranberry, StraS-
$50 YSSK S 1sa RSs
TON AMP SAI TINoRE ENFRKsS. FARLoR CGs
70 New York AID rhiiadelphiA s.ops NJ Annapolis
1855 a.m.-s,. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and
except Sunday Through Car TO stannton. Pull.
Man Car 10 C'u'inrsf daily. 6rArton 70 san
opsES. daily. except Saturday.
sH33.on Sunday onIy, BatInora Annapolis
loco am; -BStimors Express ~ rs 1T R,.-
De- shnrg. Belt,viHe. Laurel, AnHapsI sJunction
JessIp's and Hanover. '>'''''
l2;Io p.m.-Baltimore. Annapolis. EmeOtt City
so p.m.-Nkw YORK. PHrLAnELpu, Ann
Boston ExPRE>s. ON SUNDAYS IN RsifimSre
0ny; stepping a. Al Stations Stop at Laurel.
Express. FREDERICK via ReIsI. Ct p at Annapolis
F4:sS p. m.-roint OF Rocks. Frederick. H.sers-
town, Winchester and Wsy stations an Sundsys
10 Point Of hoCes and WAY Stations nniy,
t4:4o p.m.-S..ltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
tiers.
IS so p.m.--Phnsdelph'a Norfolk a, d Baltimore,
Express. Ncrfolf except SUNDAY. SoRFoIE
PAssENGRRs TAKEN IN THE CARs DIRKCr nj
BOAT AT CANTON. stop 81 Blsdensburg an
Laurel. 49,
te:5o Baltimore and Way Stations.
rIIo-SHlCAGo AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS.
sLKEPING CARS TO Chicago.
tS 10 p. m.-BstlmOre EXPRESS
- 20 ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
oufg EXPRESS. Pittsburg, except sunday. Pull
man cars.
1880 y. m.-NKw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
bAIlhoRk EMPRESS. SLEEPING CAR 70 New
YORK, and SPECIAL SLEEPING CAR 20 Philsdei-
phia.
% Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
All trains stop al Relay Station.
All through uatns will stOD at Sir Johns RIM
Tor passengers 10 and from Berkeley Springs an
at Deer Park ard Oakland Hotels durfng the sea-
son. ~
For further Information apply al the Baltimore
AVID OHIO Ticker nn1ces, WaShingt n station, an
49, 6ol and Cos Pennsylvania avenue, and BlS lbth
street northwest, Washington, and Masonic Tenn
pie, high street, Georgetown, where orders will
be taken for baggage to be checked and receiye5
TO any point iu the city.
W, CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
lelO GRO. ). hOONTZ, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22


DOabie Tack, Steel Ra,Ls,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent EQsip,nert,
JUNE 10th, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot
corner OF Sixth and streets, rs follows:
For PittsbuIg .Id the West. 1910 IN. daily,
with Parlyr Car 20 Pittsburg sud Sleeping are
Chicago; $40 pm. daily, with Palace Car 70
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Cansndsigaa. Rochester; BuiSu, Niagara
Falls ana the 3, poTSh at 40 p m dsiy except
Ml!liamsport, Lock Haven, ana Elmirs, al
For 10 Sl l9 a T n, d ANY ,S e,eeIt s9ngsy
Express Of Pullman Cars, s:2O am. daily, eT-
For New YoTk and the East, I:sO p. IN. daily. e.
Sept Sunday, With Sleeping Cans from Wash
through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats Of Brooklyn Annex, srording direct
rage and journey scress New Yofk a cty Ter
For Philsdelphia 1so ?; N; dsily, except sunday,
Limited Express, 80 a. IN. daily. except sun
Accom- mediation for Baltimore, s:5b. $50 m
For Pope's Greek Line, e:66 q. m and 40 D. m.
except Sunday. ''''
ALExANDRIA AND FRxDERICksBuRe
W kAilMSE hSR R.I hkExh 4 AND
For Alexandria, 6, Z, 8, $40, 10 IL am, l. s,
APO, 8, $40. p. m. On sunday al s:i0 a, m
AID anG pm.
For irhn.Ond snG the South, s:4b a. m and 6
r a; M; daily $40 ?. m. daily, except sunday.
PIN. On sunday at ard lOa. N. and 20 .. M
Tickets, informstioD, sleeping and psrIOT cars sc-
conmoo2tions can be procured 81 the Offices north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; northeast corner OF Sixth street and Penn
syNania axerGe, and at the depor, where oroerp
can be left for he clicking Of baggage 70 destnss
ton from hOl<ls and residences
- l.. p. FARMFR General Passenger Aren't
FRANK THOMSON. General AsuaFsr 1oylO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
THERE S MANY afos, sill

THERE S many sill
Who 81 5 lear uiS door ill.
With tears. bitter tears in his eyes:
md he'll wait long at home
For the Tide that won come,
Because he will t adyerGist.
-lHackeasack RepH5ic1a
o, he'll wait i'll vain. sir,
And naugBt ill he gaiu. sir:
To make money one must spend it:
One must udseri Use we'll,
IL lie has goods to sell,
OrwOuid borrow cash or lend II.
Il MtriIen Recor Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

ENGL SH WOMEN of fashion a!e falling into
the Wa, of rec"guizinga geDtlem..i by giving
bow ' it'll the head and shoulders. Ii appears
tn It III. Princess OF Wales has lei the fair sub
jec.s OF her hui md 8 mother mo this sloyen-
y ha BIT, ith.uI intending TO do so, by little
rick s. las OF thus recognizing intimate
friends whom she has seen ones "a twice be-
fore In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
THE WEDDING DAY.

sweetheart, name the day for ma
When We two shall welded be.
Make 1t ere another moon,
While the meadows are in tune,
And the trees are blOSsOmng,
And the robins mate and sing.
whisper, love, and nama a day
In this merry month of My.
No, no, no,
You shall not escape me SOL
Love will not forever wait:
Roses fade when gathered late,
File. for shame, Sir Mllcontent!
How can time be better spent
Than in HOOing? / would we'd
When the clover blossoms red,
When the air Is full OF bliss
And the Sunshine like a kiss.
II YOU re COOL III grant a boon:
You shall have me, sir, in June.
Nay, nav, nay,
Girls Tor once should n ave tn slr way!
II yOu love M, wait till June;
RrSebuds withsr picked too on.
I Edmund q. Stedn IN in the AtLaat;c Month ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
NEW BOOKS FOR JUNE.

''RothnPI, by the author of s.Tha. Husband n,
Mine The NV Life, by Rev. A. w Pitzer.
nc Ftnees OF Christianity TO Nan, Dy Bishop
Hunttl gtOn. Letters TO a Young Gle rxyman, by II
& Miller. ID ID. me Difficulties o, Belief hy
Rev. II. Y. Shore. Conditional Immortality nv
Rev. W. X. huntington. Predosti ma, ion, by MOI
ley. Saltwater Muudi, by Samuel Cox.
At Nm. BALLANTYNE A SONS.
le1O-u 42S Sepeafk sf Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

WISDOM APPLIED TO Ice WATERING guZ-
Zle ice water with our meals aud .hus sead
fresh food upon chilled and mac i've orr IN
meals, not allowing what We have eaten to
digest, but hold lie in the stomach ID decay and
destroy. Let families recognize the tru and
be wise i'm inc. Drink as little as possible ia
hot weather, aud let what Is drank De not un-
naturally cOld.-t Bait NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-22

TWO SUPPOSED Il AvIsHERs LYNCHED.-Pear-
tine person of Mrs. Groves near Mitchelviile,
Tenn, Cd May l6, we're tat en- from he Spring.
ned Jai! az Oie O'Clock ThurSday m0rnin By
hended no attack. He was compelled to give
mp the keys The men were taken five miles
I IN the TOWN and hanged. Doubt existed
to tn, guilt, and both protested their in
noeeDce.