davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By,ldaeoI dee,l Of trust made by Philip Grub
M and itcildr In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
CSaliy curt u Ohlp CUunty, West Virginia, In
fti II Trust Box 40. u, page ~, shall sell at
IBbK suction, to the highest bId' er, n tile front
lMol The COurt House Ol sid county, In the city Of
Nhttips. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

IN, No. 10 on saturday night ha9 no tNnDeGtiOG i0i
ChlcagO or SAndusky,
P%@ mani Palace, Drawing Room aud sleeping Gan
Close connections are made for all points south aud
rable route for eOloniStS and persons moving 10 Inc
great West and to whom particular attention L given
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV,
Leave Wheeling a. m. iaS nm.
,,,, Philadelphia Accommodation
LeaHes wheeling m. 500 D. MI
Tickets 70 all principal points on sale at Depot
Once open At all hours during the day.
Information 70 the travelling public cheeriuIly given
W: N. CLEMENTS, n. Of T,
Z, !: DEVRiES, Gsn'l Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

e.sGestgsAe Leaves BeliaITe Al 11S
~ w., bnasepnd 100 p M; arrives At SteubenTiIle Al
eaS 2; 81 Leave: SeatenyilIe At $40 NJ: bridge.
Tickets aud Baggage CheckS 10 aII rSjrsinai ..I,
H NY T. Nc West can 30 procured al The Ticket
Sf FIR. MYERS,
oenGal PASSENGER and Ticket Al gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

How 4 TOAD UNDREssEs.-"About the mid
de of July l found a toad On hill OF melons
and not auting him to leave, hoel around
HIM. He app cared sluggish and not inclIn-
ed to owe. Presently | observed him pre- Sc
Ing his elbows against his sides aud rubbing
downward. He appeared so singular that
watched to see what he was up to. ArIer a few
smart rubs his skin began 10 burst open straigh.
along his back. Now, said l, old fellow. You
have done 1t; but he appeared to be unconcern-
ed, and kept on rubbing until he had worked all
his skin into folds on his sides and hips: then
grasping one hind leg with both his hands. he
hauled off one leg OF his pants, the same as sny
BODY would. then stripped the other mind leg
the same way. He then took his cast off cuticle
forward between his fore legs into his mouth
and swallowed it; then by raising and lowering
MS head, swallowing as his head came down. he
stripped Off the skin underneath until it came
down to his fore legs and then graspIng one of
these with the opposite hand, by considerable
pulling, stripped on the skin; changing hands,
ne stripped the other, and by slight motion OF
the head, and all the while swallowing, he drew
1t from the neck and swallowed the whole. The
operation seemed an agreeable one, and occu.
pieo out short time."-IN, 7, Graphic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
Why Should Men swear

Iuc SOcicIy ioT Inc suppression OF PROFANITY
has earnestly begun its faborS in Boston, and
its roll OF membership Is daily Increasing 1t
proposes to thoroughly break all men with
whom 1t comes In contact Of the lamentabie and
language down from profane explosives to Wig
orous but harmless eXclam lti0ns, land hen, when
the liver OF the patient has acquired the neces-
say strength, doing away with excited excla-
nations altogether.
Why men should swear has been a profound
my stery for all ages. Horace, shocked at sna'7g
his friend Ovid begin an elegy with "Jamlu-
dum"-whfch is very bad word In Latin and
doesn't sound well in even a banlSnea poepo
mocth-wrote his famous and exemplary ode
he hated anything like swearing and wouldn't
tolerate the thing even In his own house. Cice-
70, on that memorable occasion when Cataule
SO far forgot himself as to swear like a fish
woman In the Roman House OF Representatives
called him to order by exclaiming, "Quem ad
hnem jactabit Juror iste tuus?"-which wen.
timed and appropriate eXpostulation % arttcular-
~ where he alluded to the jack rabbit, had the
enect OF bringing the 1mpollte but weli-meaning
Catalina to his senses. Homer. Thucydides and
the study Of the subject. paintilIian said that
he could not understand why q man should
swear In the morning just because he can't find
slOp bucket he should swear again and then
swear because the towel is missing when he
paws around for 1t with his eyes full of SOAP
thing goes on every morning In every wei
regulated family, and no one knows the secret
OF 1t.
The s. F. T. s. o. proposes to commence by
supplying the world with a little dictionary
containing words of awful soun0 but harmless
meaning. "Drat IT," "by the hOkey," $50 hello
me, Nicholson pavement" &C., are among the
number. Then 1t provides each member with a
powerful electromagnetic OF novel construction
All collar buttons, studs, suspender buckles,
&C., are to be made of iron or steel Thus, in
the morning, all man has to do instead of
going down on all tours and making wild sweeps
under the bed with the boot1ack is to turn the
steel studs, &C., in the room will fly to 1t and
stick there, obviatlDg all necessity for pro-
family.
There are many other appliances the society
intends bringing In, especially for bull drivers
mule herderS and sailors, and 1t Is to be expect
ed that before long their good work will be felt.
INeto Orleans Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
A Mechanical Process.

1t Is very rarely plumber Is approached by
any other tradesman. He has always held q
always will; but his throne was considerably
shaken In Danbury one day last week.
A gentleman living on MatnOtreet desired to
nave basin set In room on an upper floor.
He engaged plumber to do the work, and also
carpenter to cut the necessary Openings
through the floors for the pipe, which was 70
In the afternoon, and the plumber was told that
the carpenter would be on hand.
At one O'Clock the plumber was there. He
basin, and sat reluctantly down on sfep.la adj
der to wait for the carpenter
rms was not an agreeable performance, but
as he was paid for it he could not very well re.
1uSe to 90 1t. he sat there and eyed the oppo-
site wall for some little time. Then the eyes
began to blink lazfly. There was sort. OF ka-
Telescope OF basins, carpenters, railway bonds
came Inconsistencies.
At the end Of two hours he opened his eyes,
rubbed them, and looked about. There was no
9oW coeS ns
Ing, indeed. He went to the window and look
out. Did his eyes deceive him! Could 1t be
poss HE Looked again Yes there WAS the
down the street with that vigor Of expression
common to man who works by the day.
"Hello!, cried the plumber.
q! thought you were coming around here to
nantly. o
Wernt here" ~' ~"
Wasn't here, hey?" repeated the plumber.
nearly losing all his temper. "Tve been up here
Waltlng Tor you since one O'Clock"
And have been down cellar waiting for YOU
since one O'clock" retorted the Carpenter.
AS extraordinary as 1t may appear, 1t was the
u, IN ana the two men growing confidential
IN the phenomena OF the coincidence. it present.
~ tfanspired that while the plumber was held
on step ladder In the arms OF Morpheus on an
t upper moor, the carpenter was wooing the beau.
at thirty-nve cents an hour. 0''0N
-, MoRAL.-Honest toll Wal make an Ice chest.
likewise STEP ladder, as soft as downy pillows
are.-[Danbury Ne,cs. p'A'0"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

A STAGE DRIVER DIsTANCED IN STORY TELL.
lNG-The way the snow yet hangs on, writes
correspondent OF the Springfield Republican,.
pense OF driver OF the stages between North
Adams and Wilhamstown, Mass, that han
pened last winter. passenger was with him
daysof the winter. The road was badly driffed
ana locomotlon was slow. .You have consid
cradle snow up here?" the passenger said
folnt1ng TO long stretch Of level before them.
Jehu replied: do you see that cue ahead 81
YOU, ana then that f1at?" The stranger saw n
Wei" ne continued, 81 don't suppose you'd
foot deep for four months!" and he rolled his
eye ar0uI TO see what kind Of a story that
was But the stranger didn't smile; he WASN'T
pretty deep, I CONFESS but out where I came
from we nave deeper snow than that. We have
IL SO ceep out there, Mr.. Driver, that we don,t
pref emu 10 Use 1t until it's three years Oidri
And then ut ither Of them smiled, and the r..
manner OF the journey was made In silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
RAILROADS.
pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
rHE GREAT DOUBLE rkAOK.
National Route and short Line - IL
North, Northwest, West
and 0OufhWeGt-


National Route and short Lire - -
worth asd nsc "SsS,s.sa We"
40 'A1 fs AVE snIsa2, SSs T. 's
x.prsss EoS:s C aSsh fn On ssya1 ., s's SS
only Stop a, shlptey's L.srel s,Dspelis ysse
81, SO mn,B.It.~ors Ann.go,. ard way. S,sa.
1e Risy "noossser. hsSorsiown. and Way
io so m-F Sssn r ss sSs lss.s EYrss
WINCHESTER. Hagsrstown. and Way s.-tiona
po E1pS Psrr css e. ss B Ss: s.S
PhiladslphiA Stops 1t Annapolis Junction
bds .sa i Esn,s.. fssssI cias. SS
Snd valley Branch except Sunday. Through Oar %
40 Hm-on sunday s only. ssi, SSy Annapolis
10 90 In baltimore Express. ssc,~ At Bl.osps.
burg. oollese. Beltsyllle. Laurel Annapolis June.
2lo p.n-Batimors. Annapolis Enicou ofsy
l:O p.mxNew York. ,phladelph,s and Bossou
Us pm on Sunday only for pa tl,nore and WAY
l:SO PM Baltimore, BlAdenshury ana IAur.,
K1press Frederick via Relay. stope st Annspolis
Nss pm.-point Of Bocss. Frederick. B.r,,,.
FONT and Va. VIZ ss1s On
N:AO pm-Balumore. Annapolis ana wsy D.
to 80 pm.Vgpl;h.I:as,lhiA. norton and B.ltimoes
EEapf es Eliioou 0iN NorsoIk eKoept SUNDAY.
% e a.. s Hssf Bed
rs 30 pm.-BAltimore and Way Sssfio.e
RI 80 pm. & Chicago and dovrptug rxpr.~a
Sleegin0 Cars 10 nhic.-
:s%pm.1,B.,amcse E1prca
100 p.m--Point Of RocGs snd Way Stations
10 80 pm.-St Louih. Cincinnati. LouisviIe ana
Pfftsbgre Express Pitsburv. excert sunday. PUii.
tl0:lS p.m.-NeW York. Pbiladelph.s sad Balfs-
more ExpresA Stops q BAdensburg and Laurel
sc ssG Ca E e" York aDd Special ssVas
tflDNly. ton Sunday only. othes trains daily
except Sunday. All trains stop ct Relay Station
FOR further Information apply ~ ucSee ofiIoo q;
Pot. corner o. New Jorsey avenue aud O skreeG G1oL
wi, 60S, 1875 PeDnA avenue n ", Washiu9tou and
Masonic Temple. High q. 0eoreeroWa. where d..
e1 can be procured. and orders taken for bASrEaGa
10 b checked and received q any point "a tIe ~
N CLEMENTS. Aasssr Transportak3ol
y. y. COLI, General Ticket AGENT
6EOHf4k b kODNTZ. Geneva venS nOy1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
1873 rn1 $ $$sSSsf2fA.1. 1879

ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND sOUTHwngE,
s,,upD s so.snl, S1:s SSS. sf sau;rrxux,
TRAINS Leave ~ WAs 1h ssa from pspoa:
rs ss e. and q IS E :6s my Ss p
% S. aS p. g I Sss .0S ,Sss'
For CananaaieuA Rochester, Bunslo, Hiaears
ssra.s. Va VII Essss os = VAIN ssa '.iss
wilnsmsport Loch Haven. and Klmira, q 10 10
For New 1iH ast s. .Sd ss s s. 80 and ,o,s p
daily, xith Palaos Oar. sttached Limited =
press q Pullman Paraor oars. $50 Am daily.
For Broofiyn, n =, al through trains connect .
ssorns d1ece 1.S Dss 70 rusS .tys.. s1o
Mg double ferriAee and Journey scro6s nsW
For Phladslch,A. - s:su. and 10 rs p m. any,
N, Hitsd E.pTsss dsily. except sand.y:
0t ass ssssSs saSs:s 90 @ r. Is 4 "a
Tor Ssps: .s o.sss Ere se 100 . m and 40 ,. y.
For AnnsIos: ! 90 : d and 80 p. n. dsay. e.
ALExAKpRn AND ERKp1xluKsBuaa RAur
T THS k HhR s6MIbbxASDRIA AND WAsHu&
For A g ssns s ss q 9. s.sss,
For Rchnond and ths South. $50 an daily. -
80 n daily. except SUNDAY.
S :1a b e: "a H s.is nc s 2 'a O
60 come q TnlsssnsS s!Fsst md fsnn.;iv
8 "a Tor cSscians q bssssss o asss:nSssos ~
rRAfk rhoz so g. go s s;ssses ~: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
The Rescued Miners-WilIiam Ken.
ncY'S story

mCy,0 StORys
VIM. Kenney, the driver boy whom Dennis
Gallagher, the last miner who LETT the niue.
had warned to leave the mine, tells this story
While We were running toward the slope it
turned back. one said, "What are we going to
do?" One Of the Green boys said there must
be an opening on the back branch, and we
was fun, and we retraced our steps back to the
main gangway and tried to root our way
through the fall. We hooked our way through
pieces were falling ali around us. Then Ned
Price hollered out to us to go and kill tie mule.
Then me and Johnhy Green and Charley
mule while Barney Riley, Edward Price and
Pat Green went for Oil John Green struck the
mule with hammer and cut his head off with
piece and ffied it, It was sasory that way. and
SO we boiled piece We ate it with good relish
While we were eating we pr aged TO God that We
might mig dt get out. Then we went on back oench
camp meeting there. We first tried to fry with
one lamp, but that wouldn't go, so we started a
would in1ure the men that migat be trying s t. .
oct as ont. W
On Thursday, Just after we had eaten the first
mule meat and had all declared it was good, as
II in answer to our prayers, we heard ashot
fired. Then we heard other sounds, and we
sometimes thougst it was mea working for us.
and more times we thought it was the fall of the
roof, and we all got down and prayed that iJ
some hymns Again we tried to make our way
through the lower gangway, but had to give
that up again and come back again.
saturday night we all felt In good cheer, but
on Sunday there was no shooting, aud we gave
up all for lost. Charley Hawkins, the cook,
then reduced our rations so that our food would
last longer. Between 10 and II O'Clock on sun
day night We heard another shot. We laid
down and slept until this morning, when Haw-
kfnS went to try the gas and he found the gas
worse.
Then we went along the gangway to where
the cave had broken down. an Old breaking, to
started to do something to the air passage
when we heard voice, and we gave a Jolly
yell for we knew 1t was help, and the answer
came back and we knew we were saved
TTilkeSbQ3y re SDecidL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

e1Daniel Ordway of Proctersy1lle. VT "a
eighty four years old, and expects to die soon n
HIS grave cothes and coffin have bsen MADE.
preached his funeral sermon, ia anc,nIs M
with his urgent request. 81 want to manare All
these matters myself" he says, A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

fellow OF four, the son Of former nastnr ns
nourishing church, who attends tie Infant class
IN sunday ga school r,ceyed last sunday morn
lng caro- On which were the words: PRAY
wltoout ceas 1ng." After his mother han ex
planned the text, he said: "I guess won't show
this TO the minister; he prays long enouuh
nOw."-t Boston TFanscs ipt N-e 01A""sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
COAL AND WOOD.

GOALg COALJ
We are discharging to-day,
Cameo OF FRESH Num
LORBKRRY COAL
This 10 the best domestic Goal now In ne marhsG
Consumers and Dealers Win take noeice and and
q orders early.
BTKHHKNSON 3 BRO,
mAf116 7thStreek Wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

tB-Gen. Robert Toombs, while he remains
sight.
sE-A San Francisco juror, who offered to
sell his vote for $500 to save the prisoner,
woman from the penalties OF her crime, has
been sentenced TO four years Imprisonment In
the State prison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

f!OA4s ,,v- WOOD.
WOOD T1kxREoNr QoM1oHoA COAL
lun Weight
COAL eeA Q1a6ty. WON
Low pF1oeG
NOOO 4Eumpt Deliveries. OOAI.
3Ain o11oo, VhAxvee. MIN and depo1 oounoc>od NJ
uptown o0ce1 b. TNKRaoUR
VIM uneQuAled facilities and advEniaeos for 30
oemioany conducting the wood and col Gsds
p aeocA up largely Whs1 coal 4 lowest; o1Sc0
@rougnout the CITY, and II IN tmmedia<0 oolmmuni
0oo0s tnDur1ng prompt nt1enftom 10 OrdGRI, - -
lrePexed 70 o0er % olf patrons To heA vl13o1 q
seal q The very IcWeg4 pftcea
1OHN0ON RROTHEHa
lam Ono, MN ana depot foot a l1th 0th nd
~ Omceo: l2o2H e. nv. lll2 eth C nv,
l2l8 tn e nv. and Al Pa ava az niS-fv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

HORSE TRADE IN COLoRADo.-A honest
miner sat In contemplative mood before the
door OF saloon In one OF the crowded thorough
fares OF Denver. He had taken sugar in htsn"
several times, and now cast a wstful look at
Intervals towards unprospected regions in the
foot hills where he hoped to strike tellurium
lead, now that 1.-The placer dlgglns was PLAYED
OUT" Slowly down the street came solitary
horseman, tllmounted, poorly clad, meagrely
equipped, and stopped in front OF the sitter.
stranger" said he, II want to sell yer O.
horse" -
stranger" was the reply, 81 don't want
him."
Stranger" rejoined the ayfarer, eyer RELY
must buy him. You never see better horse
for the price,"
What is the price, stranger" asked the con-
templative man
"A hundred and fifty dollars. and dirt cheap
at that"
The inquirer meditated for few moments
and then blandly remarked
"Stranger, I'll give yer five'
The equestrian diSmounted, saying with earn
estness, stranger, won't allow hundred and
forty five dollars TO stand between you and me
and trade. The horse is yours!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

NHEAPEST SPREAD OUT, full size. al 2S
" Pure Wool Csshmeres. full width. $50
outings 12k and 25c yard.
Roby's Double Busk OorsesG
Good fIrished Shirts eGa
Remnants Calico, SIG yard
Nine. Democrats Reliable Patterns
ap19h JOS. b BAILEY Cor. 9kh = y ste. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR CUT GRANITE.-OFrIcr or
= suP6nvIsINe ARcRITkcr. TaxAsunY DEPART-
Propoesls viii be receved ct this once until u n.
On the 18th cay Of May, 1879. for fuInishing and
wan q n. Tth garden Of this 6ud,ns in ecoordaaos
VT. WITH driving End specincstion. Copy Of specinoa-
application ct this ofioe. where the drawing NAV -
eeen. John FR ASER
spSoeo3t ACTING snrervisins Arohi5scx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
DRY GOODS.


We sdd this morning 20 our present lara Stock
Of TrimminR Buttons 100 grose, It reduction Of not
Al married down Also. 20 pieces Oo.or.d SIM
PRINCES; 40 pieces Black six Frinsss, Ia rich and
e!e. AIT psterne: Our Fringee al manufactnred n
order for our sales. w
Nov in Stock 5000 yds Printed Linen Lawn. =,
at Csc worth S7t: 2600 yde "a anc 81 inch Ia1ns
at 10 and lI1Sc. All fast colors; worth much more
moLey. oi'
We sre making daily additions to our stocA ana
selling every thug at The lowest rates. ~"u
w. NJ. BROWN
my2tr 8lS Market Sn.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

THE WONDERFUL
Pain Believer.
BENSON,S CAFFEINE
POROUS PLASTER
was invented as an improvement upon the ordinary
fcro9s Plaster 1t contains al the valuable quail,
here, all comparison end for the new combination
20 IS Capcine Plaster makes il far more prompt aud
effective in its action than the ordinary porous
en Ss 81 aaa and the ssS
s Of sS
For Lamspess Or yeskness q the Back. SPINAL
.he best known remedy is Bensons Ospcine Porous
Il gives almost immediate relief. streuxtheus and
cures where other plasters win not even relieve.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Women suffering pains and weakness obtain great
oAp
mend ii to mothers . remedy for the ailnents of
eoas q
S9s
For Rheumatism. Rciafaca .nA r.uv,,.
bagO. sidney Diecase, Affections OF the
Heart. Fever and A6ue, etnbOorn and
Asthma or Lung DinsculSics. md AZ
Local Aches and Pam. IniiSmMSti0,,
and eoreness,
CAPOINE POROUS PLAsrxR
is the best, most convenient inexpensive and eYeo-
tnai remSoy knoWn- We recommend al who are
lut n liable Physicians in their own locality. lie
great inert is known 70 AL welLinformsd PAYS
the b st external remedy ever devised
SOLD By ALL DRuoonrA-PR1c. . CENTS.
sssT3ss So yHs5G1Ne ; XHs %!Y 8: la..s
- ss,i.s.s 49,. ss,s:s go: &: .:es . sss go
OF 81 saas S4A hssa. sd S65Sk no sSSIS
60 - "a; 49, 5; s: g (:
q gBsR % s. "a q a1.a,, ::s s:,,Ss 1T
q 3 ssss, ss; Ss: $ - =
sasaG NV1 SoGSoi Z %. sa.s,sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
JuguHsha.

JuHuYth0s
Henry w Longfellow In the International Review
for Mayl
How c,ld are thy baths Apollo!
Cried the African monarch, the splendid.
As down to his death in the hollow
Dark dungeons Of Rome he descended,
Uncrowued uuthroned. unattended;
How cold are thy baths, Apollo!
How cold are thy baths, Apollo!
Cried the poet, unknown. unbefriended,
With the mist and the darkness blended,
And the dream of his life was ended;
How cold are thy baths, Apollo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

CONSTRUCTION OF rIRE-PRooF sUIID.
~ ING FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, D.
OFFICE OF TIE 1EoRRTARY, 81
WAgHH0rON. d. u, Apg1 ~. l9701f
PropoeA9 viii be received Ct this osce until n N,
On MONDAY. the 6th day VI Nay, 1879 fnr furni -
sash, - per spectAco1innA Drawings and deGafs %
&c eeen q the oence Of Clu0 echulxe. ArohtteotG
C0rCofan Butl0ing.
Tia proposAas should be addresu-d National Nu.
oeum Bu1letLg Oomm1eston. Smithsonian Instf5u-
ap26-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

DAHI0 NOVELTTES.
We call special attention Of purchasers 10 our
splendid line Of
FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
In ALL TIE NEW DEsIaNR
Which we have Just opened
An inspection Of our stock Ii solicited
HOOE BRO. 4 CO.,
1888 II 1t. a.sc.,
apl-1y Near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
e. MARTIN.
93l PENNSYLVANIA AyENrrr

MITCHELL ~ MARTIN.
ssl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ARE OFFERING TIN BEST BARGAINS Isl THE Cry
The ps rtner. hip Of our firm win be di.solv n Juv
LIST, sLd toe STOCK MUST BE Sold on r. TH
TIE LOWEST POSSIBLE POIAT. WI Az
Move ties in DREbH GOODS, GRENADINES
BuNTIEGS, SILKS, LACE 8, &c
rs BILE DAMASKH. NAPKINS TOwrvo
sPREADS LACE CURTAINS, 30 '''
A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT On all sa,e
pala foi at tire Of purchase
All Goo charged will be at marked prices aso 8.
CLOSING OUT a VERY LAR e LOT
- Of frstclass LINEN COLLARS choice s,yiss
al sizes, for 81 per dozen. ct MEGINNISS. lO02 Il
street NV.
n. B-The above goods were made by Earl a
Wilson, Coon, Reynolds 4 Co d, aud o.her frat,ciass
manufacturers ap29-lm
REAUTlFUL FIGURED LAWNS. exc
New Spring DRESS GOODS, l2x. Is. %, and 2sc.
Handsome New PARAsoLs. sloo, IL 80, saoo
and $500.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
p23tr 1O8 Bridge street, GzoaeHFovs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
NOTHER LOT OF CHEAP DIZZY
d GO6Ds
JUST ARRIVED AT
OARTER'H.
III Market 6p0ce.

Celered Silks. 81; eS. Is. 81. 81; Linen Lawns.
Splendid Black silks, 7s, 81. e. 81 25. Sl60. our
75. 81 and &l2S Black Silks are SPECIAL bargains.
Lace for .urtais, Is. 81, 81 81, "a Bleachsd Tale
Gamask. b0i Buntings. all colors, pure wool "a;
iiful Spring Dress Goods. u, Is i8, 30. az ~ 50:
Cloth ;or toys weaI (woOl Is, 81, So g. IS a29fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03
BRNSON'S
CAP0INR POROUS Plastic

tual remedy known. We rccommsnd IN who ~
ssePtieai GoncsIn,ng the above ststemeuts to col
great merit Is known to ali Weliinformed Dsv -
Clans, and they win confirm the assertion thst 4 /
the bt 81 external remedy ever devised
SOLD By ALL DRuoonra-PRIcz . OrNrs.