davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
Kemple Amin Az.

MAEiInsburg Statesman Of Yesterday.
Dir. Jake Kemple, the jolly humorist,
lectured at KingSt. Hall Tuesday evening
last, to q fine and appreciatiye- audience.
A number OF the die OF the city were pres.
ent and Jake smiled profusely on the
youth, beauty, and female loyeliness Of
Martinsburg. 0fthe lecture We can sim
ply say that It was success, Astounding in
sparks Of rich, original wit, humor and
caricature. His hits on the Eccentric
people of Martinsburg" were true to ma
ture, and the general verdict is that Jake
is q trump and knows how to amuse' and
entertain an audience, and he may be sure
OF hearty welcome should he come again
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
ABLEsT LIVING WRITER'S.

-,
y We i anu vs. - !. we hi
teFS upon Al AuplesS te@u! 70 0eE manu.
Ph M. ing IlisT. ,,.....ti. a.. ,..,,..
" ~ .ts " =, ~! w sH ~, ~
70 teeP ~ ts ~ ~ ~! sT
-, hae PEl1S' Aa'0"s uA4SNAAn'0' --seN iU'A w
81 :ras The bs. the ehespe.. and uo,. convent,
ent means q sesSias ao'eSa W. tns ps9sSte o
iesna
at Is ineomparable IN the richness, variety, and
sterling worth Of It's articles Standard, Chicago,
"ILg best periodical 10 AIneSiea-" -Theo, L Cay
Ter, DID.
And the cheapest. A monthly that comes ettTy
Rtsk. Advance, Chieagh.
"a pure and PefPet1al reservoir and fountain o. en-
tertainment and instrGetiQh'S-Hon. Robert [. VIM
thrOp.
.'With Il ALONE reader may falriy keep up With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
TRUsrEE's SALE.


By virtueoi DEED Of Trust made By william "
SaLb and Annie +, McSabb, his vile, 10 The utld,
signed a Trustee, dated The 18th day d Nay 80 ~
Of record In the Clerks Once u the COahIy Cear
Ohio county, West vIrginIl, in box d deei, d ND
and mortgages 80. 8, Al faSe IS, the uadeits'd
Will on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of December, 4, D. III
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. Y, Stll At pahk IsdiE
nj the front door Of The Curt HOuJe d aid io1ty
IN the city Of Wheeling. West Nirin5, The iol9'il
described real estate situate In sli1 city, oahE hi
STATE, tO-Eit: The undivided halt u ln ib1i ~
lot numbered eIghty-nine, 10 the 5lh VAR =. laI
eity, which sid part measures ~ let - VAh .
runs Of that EidIh from the eTrek u lice dnTahs
the point, where the western bOund1y q % ~
lot 9 IntersCctS With the north line q nh Hist
the alley hereinafter mentioned and 81 rith ~
with the alley, and taid part also intlode lhe ~
gllar piece Of ground, between said lihe ~ ~
drawn 10 aid alley and 10Th street; Ne 50 ~ ~.
saId LOT AdIGlns an alley On the elsi ode q ~ y
lot and measure, ii5 teei on Wh ',fei en- - n
saIo the WAGON shops hIely opc1ied y NuIiI u, u
Nah, nnd z the sane granted to Will1a NtNta
and Thomas MoaAt by Thomas Still and Iben X,
deed dated April Slh, 1854, and l0u o feGHa "
CieTk's once In deed book No. y. at fol- ahdL
TEENs or SALE-0ne-thiri 0! tie purchase y
or IS much more thereof - the purchaser hi sl
raw, 10 cash, and the residue In tive eIlal lhl+
mems hearing interest fTOmIhe Jay o. ~ ~. Y. =
sIx and twelve months respectively tfoh IR eI
ale. and secured By decd Of trust 90 ihelfsfl ~
The title Is believed good, bat selling I'aisr
shall convey only such ti1s n d Vss'ed Ia ne -
Ses' " N GEORGE B. CALDWELL, Trus:S
J. c. HERvET, AuetiOneeF. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
The New E1pe,lIlIon Around ihe world

kAIlADALs NV ksA1ks4A sof 1879
The New Expedition Around the World.
We do not care, as q general flling.to
advertise private enterprises in the IsLEL-
,tcEScER editorial columns, butthe reor-
cani.ed movement for 4 trip around the
world possesses, We presume, considerable
interest Tor many Of our readers. The
plan which was inaugurated twoS ears ago,
10 fit out an expedition TO circumnayigate
the world under the title Of the Wood
ruff Scientific Expedition" has at length
taken permanent shape and been definitely
determined upon. A new steamship, the
General Werder, of the German Loyds
line. has been purchased, and, in March
last, Congress passed an act granting q
n register OF the vessel, so that she will
sail accredited By our government, The
object of the expedition is to furnish stu
dents with facilities for seeing the world
and for studying special branches
Of science, under exceptionally favora'
Die conditions. a faculty consisting
Of president and Ten professors, who are
trained specialists, accompany the ex'
petition TO give lectures and instruction
The president will be DR.. ". S. CLARK, Ii,
d.. formerly president of Massachusetts
Agricultural College. The Captain ofthe
vessel is to he Commander Augustus 7,
Cooke. i. S. n, who will also act as pro
fessor OF navigation. Commander Cooke
is one OF the most able, and at the same
time most polished and genial officers In
the American Navy, and his popularity
will 90 far toward making the expedition
agreeable and successful. The vessel vii
sail from New York May s, 1879, and it Is
expected tina. the trip will occupy sixteer
months. The staterooms Of the ship viii
conveniently accommodate. go passen
gems, and $500 is the fee charged fol
the round trip. None under the ag'
of sixteen will be received, but the exPec
tation is that many young men between
hat age and twenty will be enrolled a
students. The expedition will go to Liver
pool, touching at the Azores and Dublin
around through the North Sea and thu
Baltic to st. Petersburg, back along TIN
northern coast Of the continent, down tbt
Atlantic to Gibraltar, thea through h'
Mediterranean, the Suez Canal, Red Sea
and across to Bombay; to Ccylon, acros
the Bay Of Bengal, through the East 1ndii
Islands, up through the Straits OF Macas
sar, going north to Canton and Pekin
then across to Japan, to the Sandwich
Islands, to San Francisco, thence acros
the continent home. This is simply al
outline, which is filed out with numerou
points Of stoppage in every country passet
by. 1t will be the opportunity OF life
time, whether one desires to go simply 70
the sake OF travel, or to make natural his
tory collections, OF. TO make comparative
study OF men and manners, or to gain tn
benefits Of an extended scientific cours
largely illustrated by object teaching. Tn
auspices under which the expedition sail
are such as to give its members thousant
rare advantages which no private travele
could possibly command.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
NOTICE.
TEsastesz' Sales.
pUBLIc SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
p ~. uDdeEsS9ea, Executor q The Till d me-.
boenaHan, derd WI oser 90 The FrealS1, "a
THURSDAY. Dcesubef IL, lss
Atll O'Clock 4. n, the Farm q Nil IN, p..,..
c6at1inlng 80 1ere,; hiu1tel in BrO6ts SoSst, ~
HiEEin ~ NILS ii ifon Wsa.barE thsee Mis- ~
mall, and one mile from the WtiIS6grt W,.S,'St
like, adjoining taOds a q II. Ball j,,S Nv, ,.1
olhsFk The imPrOJeneuts eshsis, Il l,,,' ~
story BTitk Houss, Oh1oss nsT; ltrrr Ian IsJ y.
bling, two sheep house, and al ether Lgiiist,
on 6rt-elaS tarIa, This has aITiyI SSes y, ~
g one q ths anesI Farms 10 Brooke tOaa,y n.
showing Il 70 any Ga1 wishing v eTIt1ibs -'' "
Terms made known on day u ale
WV B1YD, EtSVu.
nd2 lndepSsdtbts X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

DILL HEADS, LETTER IiEHSosB -
ID For neat BIZ Head, Ls!eTI, l Her. JSg Osst
CGnli, &C., 70 70 the Daily lEssIiS'H'" w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
W. II. HAttEn, A "; e. eAL'"k1'
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


In the Municipal Coart It whselia.
John F. ThOmpsOn and GeOEEe HIbtefd, ddaFlsi.
ness under the hEm name d Thomson Alll,iI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
MARRIED.

McAFEE-COOR ia Cincinnati. on Thursday,
November 81 1875 At the residence Of the bride Lin-
wOoil. By Rev. J. Newton Stranger C WILLIE NC
Aye, formerly Of this tity, now Of San Francisco,
and Miss LIZZIE ". Cook, formerly Of Louisville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
nRusTEEys SALE.

By Virtue o. two peeiS 81 Trust ID. in, d,,., 4,
the Sth day Of August, 1876. ard IAs ,spI y X.
ION dA{ Of September, ls'i, lp;h usItJy Il j. ysoI
the UhlLC1 stAles BaiI1ing LAO4 ard Lsb I,,r.,,t.
and reeoFdtd In tbe once Il the QsFt q ~ G,.,s
Court Of Ohio COanIy, West vhEiniI, 10 Mi a IN,
Book No. II, At page lO6, and DteI q TyuS HI
No y, At paSe SsS, respectively, Vill vi d psSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


0TriadeIphia AcrOmmOdlti0n.-Th train only runs
between wheeling and TrEadelphiA.
fDaily except Suhday-NewSTk Accommodation.
tSteubenVIlle .leeOmmoda tIon.-This train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping when required At
Sherman House, RtnlVille, West Wheeling and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

MISCEGENATIoN.- are i'm New
York and Brooklyn at least | 800 young
white women who have married negroes,
and the number is constantly Increasing -
Nearly all Of the half breeds born in New
York have negro fathers and white mothers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22
oNoN g. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER % 1910
MAKING COMPOST.

| niIoR SOUTHERN CULTIyyroR-I,
making compost follow no formula, bu
.A according to the quantity of yarG
S'owpen and stable) manure and cotton seed
! nave, premise by saying 1 make
good deal of cow pen and horse. lot ma.
nure' by hauling leaves in from to times
= year, and muck and swamp dirt in sum.
,ner after laying By, when it is comparative.
ary ana light. pen my cattle at night;
am. ana would here give vent, 1t. wouli do
any good. 10 mn
54549g &c fecfg 49, = IS
y Commences sssa,Szssr Christmas mixing
my compost. / put down a thick layer of
lot manure, from one to two feet thick, ac-
cording to the quantity have, and the
comparative quantity of cotton seed, (ths
must be moist, and generally is at that sea
son of the ycar); upon this I sprinkle
layer of ammoniatcd dissolved bone-thc
more the bcttor upon that put layer of
green cotton seed-T want them to heat the
mass-thcn lot manure, then bone, then
seed, &c. IF the layers of lot manure are
thick, it is best to sprinkle the bone when
it is,two inches thick, and SO through the
lsyer. In 2 or weeks it will be getting
hot, and by the time it is wanted in the
field it will be psssly G.aot quite dry aud
light.
This compost can be distributed in the
drill for cotton, SO as to get one 1OOlbs.
of bone. to the acre, which will be putting
it probably at the rate of 6OOfbs. compost
per acre. l am making the present year
not less than 150Otbs. seed cotton per aero,
on ten aosess osdharyA pine land with
compost Of thHsS have e. 9 ec
acres, from witch jll'get Is Daies cotton
fifteen acres of which is very poor s,nay
aud nan, land, u distributed the s3n,posI
iip the drill carly iassss i1i listsd o.
likssstT iawmu0 .eqo;"ss II! = Nsi.s Just be-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

ont three mortgages vu =. IL l-G, and '#S.
and the next year it was sold for taxes it
was sold for debt in the summer following,
then your oldest brother claimed that it be.
lonSed to his wife, and brought suit in her
name to recover; and before that was
through they found an old flaw in the title.
and in trying to straighten that out it trans.
plrcd that your grandfather had no Gov
ernment patent on it at all, but had stolen
it bodily from the Indians and now two
half. breeds had brought suit to recover the
property as heirs. The house was burned
down about two years ago, and the neigh.
bors have used the fences ror kindlipo wood:
your wiies cousin is tryin. to get hold Of the
lot, and your haCbrothcr jumped the prop
crty one night, put up little shauty on the
alley corner, and is now in possession. -
There doesn't seem to be much show for
you, but you light file your papers, buy a
lawyer and sail in.--[ BwlinytO" Hawkcyc
------- ------2t-
GREEN TOMATO PIcKLE.-One gallon
sliced tomatoes, four large onions chopped
fine. Salt them and let them stand over
night. In the morning drain thoroughly
and add six green peppers without seeds
chopped fine one point grated horscradish h.
one half pint mustard Mix well, put in Il
jar and cover with three pints boiling vine.
gar, covering closely.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

parts Ell rye Hour: iU parts vi Sra,cu Dieau,
and 10 parts of. linseed meal; or, finally,
other analogous mixtures. The Russians
also tried these horse biscuits during the re-
cent war. The horses were fed on the bis
cults during twenty.six days; and eve-
ry day notes were made of the state
plumpncss and weight of the horses
and their strength tested with the dy.
namometcr. The superiority of the com
fits over oats Ga third of which are undi
gestcd and lost in the dung -heap) was SC
marked that they were adopted, not only in
imitation of Prussia, as an exceptional re-
course for times Of war, but also as steady
food in time Of peace A ration is abou,
- pounds; it comprises from % to 30 bis
cu.ss of from four to five inches in diameter
by four-tcnths Of an inch in thickness
These biscuits, strung On wire, can be sus
pended to the saddle without danger OF
brcakagc, and horse can thus easily carry
nourishmcnt to last hn four or five days
They arc given, either dry or wet, (altcr
having been broken up) at the rate of Z
in the morning, II at noon, and Z in the
evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

lloR>E B!sc.i~a NC Tie result &c clrGf.l
experimenting by the PrussjaH mlt,ry Aa.
'Ag,i'as f"r some condensed iora in wick
70 ia. proyeuder ioi aroy hors IS III war
.i:'' ieSc, alter " very 3sySs-l,s, s,.slal, are
admitted to BE- great success. The bis
c'it, Or, as 1t has been aisa CALLED, the, oas
eom6,," consists sf so pass IL oatyaosas
so pafts-of "dextrinatsJ' pc. meal. 80
parts Of rye -four, and 10 parts iinseed
aicai; ar parts Of oat -four. 40 parts Of
deAorlnatci pa ne'i, aEiia2O parts OF I'm
'ed mca' or 20s Yl~.s IF n,a nqa' 90
---l :. ~ ...-.nL Il -.r ,.--.-- 1 - !, %
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22

account jpr it's si@dnn disappearance, he
satdY ;sSssai stssttip che ssptrai patts
Of central Asia, mud HAT tho carcasses were
foated down the large Flyers in that terri
tory tn the sites where thefcu,ains were now
tuund. The cXanioatiou of The. stomach
however showGd tnae the manu.oth, lived
On aroh or Birch trees 2rowag at tho.
verge OF woods, near which the e5remains of
the animals were found, and their position,
showed that they had not wandered far
| when they were entombed After looking
at The problem from every side, ho had come
to the conclusion that there had been sud-
den and violent change of climate in Sbe-
ria, which had frozen the previously soft
ground, and had preserved the mammoth
as in huge meat safe. Although tho
mammoth had even originally lived in the
place where he was now found, it was i'm
possible that he could live there now, ow-
ins to the absence in that part of the coun-
try Of the food which would be nee ,ssary
to sustain him. Such trees as he used to
live on were only now found about five
hundred miles from the spot where his
remains were discovered The natural
cOrollary that followed from the theory
was, that something similar must be
postuated with regard to other regions
The conditions in which the elephant was
found in Siberia were precisely similar to
those in which it was found i'm the north.
western part OF Russian America, and pre-
clscly the same as those in the great lakes,
where the great mammoth itself was found,
and it could not, therefore, be doubted that
the mammoth lived in Europe and America
with the same food and surroundings as il
did in Siberia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-22
NUMBER AZ.
THE FARMERS USE OF FRS "a eiT.7

TEE FARMERS USE OF HIS CAPITAL,
oAp''al , Is desirable thing to obtain
puS after it IL secured it needs to 10 ind;
'l0us'y employed ia ordersthat he who nos,
%. 1esses It may secure from it its full benefits
..", u' merchant has this in view when he
ssh MS goods. He aims to sell tho omount
lis pital in trade Us many times no
posslO'e IN the course of the year, so . to
~, e large per cent. of profit on. il
~. 'armer should do the same. His cani-
=. = -9As taEw and be
use of his capital as the Banker. The lat
ter keeps his money in constant use, earn
ing interest after interest, and he would be
poor banker that would suffer his capital
to remain idle. How is it with the farmer?
LIS his land all productive, and if productive
is it yielding sufficiently? How much in
crease is received from the pastures over
grown with bushes We hardly see pas
ture but what has more or less of unsightly
bushes in them. They would seem to occu-
py but little space, but, supposing all the
bushes in forty-acre pasture were placed
together, the farmer would hardly believe
that ten or fifteen acres of his pasture, and
perhaps more, were actually yielding him
nothing. Truly SO much of his capital is
useless
We might namo also tho land covered
with small scrubby trees, that can never at
tain full size which might be cleared and
converted into grass grown fields. Tho
low lands thst by the use of drain-tile could
be yielding heavy harvcsts the huge boul-
ders aud stun,ps of trees in fields, mown
round year after year without being re-
moved; the land ovcrgrowu with weeds
choking out,thes crops, .spd fast going TO
seed and thns still farther ,puttilg oil the
day iof cisan culture, and then the double
use oftlzud, By growing two crops the same
< sear; decreasing tbereky thessst Of ;intes
s1MsS' l9s Is ! ssE.xc.. s;hss - E
- - lairSS'r'' ~
- so 7&ks3 eap y 'd'Sssssp & sses
't'!Sn 'aoHt by 6sho ort.iusss nssshe Is ~ ~
10 snq y, sht ge-.g euualesflj !;
- .., - 4
4. Ae bssshssi Sf d sssmine md
he wHo NoaM shope to reacE the dcsiSed
aaUor + 7beigg kaowr As successful far
n>", must BIZ on .ae ao:t Tor Improvement.
&Q-dropc eaR assr reach thst result. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-26
GEORGETOWN.

AUCTION SALE OF THE CAMMACK EsrATE.-Nlr.
THOMAS Bowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon, for r. =. Jackson trustee, part of
lou 40, corner OF Bridge and Market streets,
fronting 26 feet on Bridge street and 66 feet on
Market street, improved by a two-story brick
dwelling. and store, to David Dreyfuss for
$3.50; also part OF lot 40 adjoining the above
property on the east side, fronting 30 feet on
Bridge street, by 66 feet deep, improved by a
tWo-story brick dwelling and store, TO G. Gold
berg, for s2ol0; also part of lot H. on the north
SIDE or Bridge street, % feet front by 100 feet
deep, improved by two-story frame dwelling
ana store, Wagner's store, bid in by john Cam
mack, for $4,000; also parts Of lots Is and 10,
fronting on the east side of Potomac street, No
is, 151s feet front by 49, feet deep, improved
by tWo-story brick dwelling, to Richard H.
Darne, for 81 ,025 also part OF lot 40, On the east
side of Market street, 16K feet front by Sc feet
deep, improved by a two-stOry frame dwelling,
NO. Is, to Mrs. Elizabeth Merrell, for $500; also
part OF lot 40, adjoining the last named lot. of
me same dimensions, and improved by a two
story frame dwelling. No. 16, to Richard III,
Darne, for $780, also part OF unimproyed lot 40,
inches front by Sc feet deep, to Mrs. Elizabeth
MeI1ell, for 800. lot in rear OF last, 27x33, TO
same, for s25.
WHAT DID IT MEAs?-Last night, about !,
o'clock. cries OF fright and alarm came from a
buggy proceeding up Bridge street. They were
81 81, womanS voice excaimng Let me out,
rab not 60 with yoa {ou M me- etc The
couple discovered TO be the occupants OF it.
The woman alighted and was conveyed to the
StallOn-nOuSe. The police refuse to give any
Information about it,
Coal TRADE.-Report of receipts and Ship
ments for week ending to-day: Recepts-Mary-
land Coal Co, 9, 800 tons; New Central Coal Co.,
5000 tons; Borden Mining Co., $500 tons: Con-
solidation Coal Co., 1000 tons; total 600 tons.
hpments-Maryland Coal Co., $500 tons: New
Central Coal Co, 5000 tons; Borden Mining CO.,
$500 tons; Consolidation Coal Coal Co., 1000
tons; total, - 900 TONS
GRAIN.-Ariyed by canal-Boat Hattie &
Bessie, with $500 bushels wheat to Hartley
d Bro
MERCHANTS MISUNDERSTANDING on change
lo-day:-S30 bushels OF wheat, sold al 81 OF per
buShel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-26
CONDEMNED Locals.

See advertisement Offering $40 reward for re-
Turn OF shawl lost Thursday night.
Lighting of the street lamps Is at $40 p. m /,
cxtinguishing 445 a. m.
The Court in General Term yesterday adj
JCurned for two weeks ito Nov. 11th), and next
week the Circuit, Criminal and other courts will
be 10 session.
The columbian Law Lyceum has elected the
following OfficerS:-M. A. Louis, Mass. presi-
Gent; ID. F. RaIIm, ILL.,. first vice president: l. H.
Pike, III, second vice presidents; VI. L. Muhle-
man. Mo-, secretary; John Naughton, Cal.
treasurer.
The Unity Club was organized for the coming
season last evening by the election OF the follow
ing officers, vk:-Rev. c. w. DenisOn, president:
Mrs. Gen. Birney, vice president; C.. III. Babbitt.
secretary: Miss Susie q. Hickey, treasurer.
The revival at l2th-Street southeast NJ. E.
Church. conducted by the pastor, Rev. II. Nice,
is still in progress. A large number of people
were at the altar last night, and several were
converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-26


SELECT FRIED OYSTERS in box 25 cents, at
.has' hades, corner Sd st. and Penn'a ave. 6
WE ARE RECEIVING our choicest brands OF
oysters. There is none in Washington to com
pete with them. HARVEY & HOLDEN,
corner Pa. ave. and 18th street.
NOTHING is more certain to cure rheumatism
than Dtsrangs Rheumatic Remedy 1t cures
quickly and thoroughly
In to 20 minutes Lodale's Headache Specific
cures the worst headache.
"A CORK CARPETING.-Liao1e,,n is neat. Garnet
IKE IN appearance, and of extraordinary dtIra
bility. 1t is peculiarly soft and elastic tn the
Tread, handsome in appearance, and never cold
Ike ordinary oilcloth. Kept by all first-class
oIen de n1iefsa ane genuine article has Lin
yard All others are inferior limitations.
FALL AND WINTER HATS,
broadway and 5th Avenue Silk Hats, 81 and s..
Elegant stock. new shapes, Stiff Felts. So to s.:
Nice assortment Soft French Felts, 81. SO to S.:
we make speciality Of Mems Dollar Hats:
Boys Telescopes and Derbys, 75c and IN.
Boys and Children's School Hats SOC. to 75c.
,-dn you want good article at fair price, buy
So n Hats at !" LEWIS, Popular One Price Store
s2o seventh street, between and K northwest
REFORM Is THE ORDER OF THE D.y Int Lotto
soap tnat Old Bronn Windsor will never be re-
moved from the toilet OF the fashionable world
me purest and most fragrant is that of the Old
London FIRM. & E. Atkinson.
T., HABIT If not necessity, makes hair dressing
im9 , 10 many The new ''Vigor,n which
Dr ayers laboratory issues is one Of the most
deightfui we have ever used. 1t restores not
only the color, but gloss and Mxuriance, to
faded and gray hair. w
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
!o'c's Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
IL corTects acldity OF the stomach, relieves wind
conc, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and
diarrnGa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An Old and weu-tried remedy.
% cents bottle.
TO LADIES AND GKNTLEMBN.-We wish to call
aJtent1on TO A: Fscher's Chemical Securing and
Dyeing establishment, No. 900 G street, near
9th street. By promptly adopting the latest
Improvements, whether Of American or Euro
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work In
q manner not to be equalled by those not Dos
sess1ng these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
Ior 81. n: Blaze curtains cleaned from 81
up TO $50 window. Wool blankets from so
cents to 81 pair, by cleaning number re-
anctl0n In price Satisfaction guaranteed. His
from any article, and careful pressing gives
them an appearance as il newly made