davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
NAUGATUCK. Jan 90tb 127

NAUGATUoK, Jan 20th, 1879.
 The sleighing here is at it's best and the sea- son at its height.
 The Catholic Fair opened, last Friday night, with a torch light parade, about 500 people taking part therein.
 Rev. Dr. Easton, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, delivered his valedictory dis course last Sunday to crowded house, ser vices in the Methodist church being suspend ed for the occasion. He has many warm friends here who regret his leaving The prayer meetings of the place have been steadily growing in interest and increasing in the num- Der of attendance since the week of prayer.
 Woman Suffrage is tolerated here to the ex- tent of electing two of the Ladies Temperance Union, Presidents of the Temperance Corps at their recent choice of officers. Weare to have a temperance meeting every other Sunday night, hereafter.
 The enterprising editor of the Naugatuck enterprise had large new printing press put
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
Cornwall.
of. snow and fine weather.

Plenty of snow and fine weather.
 The health of the people is very good. Undertakers and Doctors have little to do
 Spelling Schools have sprung up at the East street school honse.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Harrison celebrated the loth anniversary of their wedding day, Jan. 18th, their numerous friends bringing with them many valuable and useful nresents ot tin' Rev. Mr. Wake made some very pleasant remarks, wishing them many hannv returns of the day, after which, they parteolx Of bountiful collation. A very pleasant time was spent. May they live to celebrate their Golden Wedding! DAMON
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23

into his printing office, last week Success to editor and Enterprise.
 A good deal of sickness prevails here. There are several cases of pneumonia and some have proved fatal. Three lie dead in town today |; one of pneumonia one of consumption, and one the cause of whose death we have not heard. Another just breathed, this morning, and is perhaps gone ere this. Even in life we are in the midst of death! A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
6be Eitfbhelh enauirer,
 urcHfiELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Te couut. subscribers offer the following peri lIc.Is with the Enquirer, at ike folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23

Our stock of Children.s Cloaks at the
 same Reductions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
NOTICE ]!

LITCHFIELD COUNTY, ss. LITcHFIELD Jan. II, 1879. { RI Sirtue of an execution to me directed In favor U Of Henry B. Graves vs The Iitcbfeld Carria0e Co., nave this day levied apon three Business War. @ uhs ana one .pen Buggy (a new) the property of bi; .I @ S carnage Co.,, and will sell the same at ssnaue to the highest bidder at the public sign Rt s4 M s society of Bantam, town of Litchfeld, on s tt oi Febuary. 1879, at half past two o'clock Al 'Ao "i'.,nooh. Attest
 ho"ARD E. CHAMPLIN, Deputy Sheriff.
 =- Quk
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
X, if wATERBUiRY,Nh Biji

F. 5. Parties ordering goods by mail wiu pisace enclose money to prepay pos sass' oil packages not prepaid will be sent by express,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23

SEE THE REDUCTIONS -
 -s fE <# -s--f
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23

.HGst commence with January or July number Subscribers wh" sre iu arrears must make up ar res-z--- isvfore taking advantage of the toree"ihg sHe
 Ao.ey s1Snld be by post-ofhce order. check or regiSt I-tter I: possible We take all risks of re- IitzEce to the clubbing periodicals. but not Of mon- uE
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
Births.

At Goshen, Jan. 10 son to Mir. and Mrs John H. Wadhams.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-23
NOTICE.

X2.OO0 will buy l2O acres of lsnd. house and nartnsr ,.,. 9arn A good mill site to give away, A p~i i'u0f wanted Tn the Brick business. West Morris Ct A. A. BURGESS.
 .Sm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17


II had chosen life's pathway.
NOT thf-. not this.
II would have been one ~ noses,
Of caFrh horn bliss.
No shadow should e'er have fallen
Save sunset rest.
The sunshine been ever golden,
The daylight best.
But nr~ pas through valley
- dark, - dfrar.
With .horn~ and hricr- around inc.
And clouds ~ fear;
Where no dancing sunl,eAms enter
No azure light.
For shadows ~ NOT with morning
That come with night
II had chosen llfe's labor.
Not mine. nnt mime.
should have climbed lofty path.
Where star cutwinc.
OR sailed o'cr nlitferfng sea
~ fame unfoid.
Whose foaming wave- dash proud and
high
Der sands Of gold.
Ent here IN the lowlands toll
With fircd hands slow
hear but the ~ircamict'r murinnr.
H. hshhling How.
see mo pageant. no glitter,
~ poinp or state.
But with earthwork mi-t~ around me
work and wait.
oh. ye~. IL L. better. know.
That my Lord should choose;
should but fske the evil.
The good refuse;
should have chosen TIE brightness
Wherein 20 rest.
But ne hath given me shadows
Who knowcfn best
For know that he secs beyond
Earfh's fading strand.
He beckon~ me on 10 follow,
He holds my hand.
" Come home. II the way j. rugged
hear him say.
= lon pass through these gloom- and sor-
rows
To endless day"
-Czrisfian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Fairy story from Donegal.
Mrs Mcpherson was very importan,
parsonage in the townland Of Crohanr0e.
having something TO do with the exit oi
her neighbors from this troubl0ns life,
but still more with their entrance into
il: in short. she was the sage femme oi
the entire district. Her duties. there
FORE took her 10 every wake and
christening in the country, after she had
attended the death-bed and dressed the
dead. or received and welcomed the
newborn She spent few nights Al
home in her lonely cabin BY the road
side. where there were none to bear her
company, for he was childless widow.
The townland was very extensive: il
embraced tract If well cultivated
country. az well a. Wild region stretch
Ing M into the Donegal mountains.
Crohanroe took is name from rocky
piece IF land where fnrze bushes and
blocks Of granite abounded The high
road lay between this picturesque wilder
Ness and Mrs. McPherson-s cottage. and
no other human habitati0n was III sight.
Somewhat lonely fel; the good woman
one afternoon after returning from Matt
Ononoghue' funeral. where. out ~ re-
spect to the family. she had keened her
self quite hoarSe.
She was having recourse "a her short.
black pipe for comfort. when steps were
heard at the door. and. glad to welcome
q neighbour in her solitude, she looked
round briskIy
\ stranger entereda man apparent
~ between Az and 80 years of age.
dressed in the long-tailed coat. knee
brceches, and blue stockings then worn
By the peasantry-
Mrs. Mcpherson babe him kindly vel
come. and prayed him 10 be seated.
My good woman said h.. will
you he pleased 70 gle me a drink Of
water?"
with all the pleasure in life,~ re-
piled she. going over to her water can.
and handing him drink.
4 An where do you get YOUR water.
ma'ams" he asked. when he had thank
fully returned the cup.
why. sir. 20 a good little piece for
that water-iown to the well AT the foot
q Donnel's potato field. =
"Why ~ you 70 that far. an spring
AZ the foot y your ain garden?-
There's nae spring ava in my gar
den, sir
= Troth i there; just fine spring
bubbling up beside the ash tree
Mrs. Mcpherson knew that there was
no well In her garden; but being too po-
lite 70 contradict the stranger. she re-
manned silent.
AT length he got up and said he mus,
he going.
How far have you to 70, sir? \
asked his hostess.
4 Not far. a'am; I'm neiuib0r 81
yours: ! I've on Crohanroe. n
Cr0hanroc, good man? There's nas
house on cruhanroe, an never seen
you before ~ my knowledge replied
she, In extreme bewilderment.
But ken g0n well: I'm living on
Crohanrve these hundred years. N
Mrs. Mcpherson stood al her door and
watched the visitor. who crossed tn
high-road and went 10 Grohanrne btt
there she lost sight d him; there we're
~ many furze bushes and great stones
that h. might easily be hidden.
slowly he turned into her little Gar.
den, and walked over 10 the ash-tree.
There. sure enough, was clear spring
buDbling up AZ the root ~ the tree. ana
swearing = reservoir for itself Ill the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

We want ~ weller in the blsod ~ the
blamed blatherskiteS who pernnially
persist in aiming A capt alterations
atful aid = III MI articles Appearing in
their particular papers. We want -
welcome all well wi~hers ~ oar com
mon country, of our corrupted common
wealth and our beloved Boston 10 our
all in seizing upon tins sign II ~enSa-
tionalism aud drcadfully drubbing the
dIiveling. dreary and drooling draft,
and driving il from the columns nf CO..
temporary collocations ~ comps -ifion.
How dircfully and di~tressingiy disgust
ing T. the lover Of light ~ lofty liter
allure 10 be pertinaciously and p@rl--tu-
ally pestercd with some such sentence
A. Dear Daniel Drew Dead \ ~ = The
Boston Batiers Beaten Beautifully. or
:. The Fire Fiend FurionS. or :. Murky
Murder MangIcs the Mortal Nane~ a
More Mas~acred Men" There i = kind
II meaningless. musical madness about
this literary lunacy that deciaeslly de-
ccives it, deyotees. They think they are
doing doughty deeds with their queasy.
queruIous and quixotic quiLls. whereas
they but mechanically manipulate mean
inglcss maundering~. marrying mere
tricious mouthings and ns,urniul mutt
teringS with mendaciOus snd me.liocre
matter. Out on the 0sfisS AMI outrage
ous ouiponrin-~ ~ these outcasiS, these
outlaws. Gust them II yon can, Guido
them II vnu can't B0sks Tinssvsii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Mr.. Isaac Staples II saltwater, Mimi.
j. a lumber dealer who has ali extensive
correspondence. His book-keeper has
made memorandum ~ the fact every
time the given name of MIR. Staples has
been mispclled III letter addressed To-
him The correspondence has already
yielded the following ~ erroneous spell
ings. which will b. read with delight ~
sL.. -....ffs.,.~ ,..f..,-.....,4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

The npportionmcnt "a the public
school fund. Just made ~ the Texas
State Hoard u Education. fpDtsup S1i4.-
oor, ~ Al average II - FOR each pupil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Lord Lytion'S claims 70 literary
celebrity are not, i appears, known q
his aidcs-dc-camp. Some time AGO. i
i related. An ardent admir.r " :. Iu-
ellie N wa invited - dine At Govern
ment House, and Was, ~ course. DE-
lighted with his brilliantly agreeable
host. Returning - his hotel he Was
asked BY brother artist, Colonel and
a. ID. q. ~ the Viceroy, what he
thought ~ hi- Exccllcncy. ~ don't
care about the vircrpy." said the reader
II I.ncile:'' 81 went ~ scc Gwen
Meredith. N ..Don't know him" said
the A. u. O., ~ but know there was no
fellow IL that name 10 dinner"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

English iron orc win Ne new tn
tire IL orr imports this year, American
ores having risen ~ - Per ton, OWING
10 the great demand from "ar blast
furnaces. Order. for nearly 1880 tons
have been sent 10 mining companies on
the west coast IL Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
AlnuAelueuIs. DC.

NATIONAL THEATER.-The first performance
OF "A Messenger from Jarvis Section" last even
that they were highly pleased with following
the adventures of "Uncle Dan'I" in Boston was
evidenced by the uprOarOuS laughter which
greeted every appearance of Mr. Macauley In
that Character, and the applause eicited by his
cutenesS In getting out OF bad Scrapes Some
parts OF the play are a little pr0sy, but alto
gether it is rather lively drama, and ends
pleasantly. The scene In the Irish washer
Woman,s house is Wei arranged and very efec-
tive 'Uncle DAMP every night this week.
FORD's OPERA HOUSE.-The low prices at the
opera House and the strength of the comedy
company now playing there draw large houses
nightly. Last night 1.-THE Remarkable History
CT LisFet' was produced The performance was
very enjoyable one. The play will be repeated
this evening.
THEAIER CONIQUE.-The COmiuue is fortunate
in It's engagement of Miss May Hammond in the
romantic drama '''The Min Murder" 1t has also
secured new speciality artists.
MCCAELEy'S HALL-There will be an enter
taiDmeDt and supper at this hall this and to-
morrow evenings by the ladies OF the First NJ
r. l;S oh nnt The hail is on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 90 and Sd streets southeast.
Mrs PRISCILLA COOPER GOODWIN Will give
dramatic recitations at Willard Hall On the
evening Of March 1St.
CONGREGATIONAL HURCH-The grand concert
al this church tomorrow evening by we'll
known VocalStS and musicians win be one of
the musical features of the season.
MASONIC TEMPLE.-The deaf muteS of Column
ola COilege give pantOmime at Masonic
Iefnple TOMORROW evening.
LINCoLN HALL.-This place of amusement viii
be crowded this evening. H. NJ. S. PtnafOre.
with Its store OF fun and popular music, will be
produced by amateurs. who will MAKE the pre-
sensation brilliant success.
1. NJ. E. "A. LECTURE COURSE-The Rev DR.
Mayor, or the Metropolitan Church Will de-
nver the opening lecture OF the season this
ever ing at the Congregational Church. Sub
Ject:-" Brains or Buneombe."
LINCOLN HALL CHAPEL.-MrS Cora Bland lee
lures mere this evening on " Physiological Tenn
perai &C. This viii be an interesting and in
StrGCtiVe discourse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
The Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
many.
THE RESULT.


Last evening at O'Clock tie polls for the
election Of directors OF the Mutual Fire Insur.
ance company. at Franklin Legion hall, were
closed, and the stockholders meeting took g
recess until neon to-day, at which time the
commissioners OF election were directed To re
port. AT noon the doors Of the hall were opened
and In few minutes the room was crowded
with stockholders. Major Richards took the
chair with Mr.. Edwards as secretary, and Mr.
j. c. Wilson presented the
REPORT OF THE ELECTION,
showing 1881 votes poled, OF which Henry
Polkinhorn received 1,l36; Jas. s. Ed wards
1896: Geo. W. Cochran, ], 254; Geo. T. bearing
I,0i2: WIN. King, 1,135; Samuel Norment, !, 2s3
John Van Riswtck, LILO; Jesse b. Wilson. 10;
N. 6. Emaly. LOST; F: Howard, NJ D., LOS; J.
church, PIG; T. A. King, 30; scattering, IS.
QUESTION RAISED.
The question was raised as TO whether or not
a majority vote was not necessary FOR an cleo
ton, and Mr. Edwards said there was nothing
in the charter on the subject nor In the bylaws,
and he moved that the seven candidates who
received the highest number OF votes be de-
clared elected. Ruled out Of order by Mr. Dea 4
{whs had relieved Major Rlcharaass,, Mr.. Mills
lin the chair said that In his opiDioI il required
d majority vote to elect, but as those around
seemed TO oyerruie him he would put the ques-
tion on MT EdsOn'S motion, but division was
called Mr.. Edison then changed his motion
that the four higEeSt-MeSSrs. bearing, Nor
nent, Edwards and Clagett-be declared
elected. Mr.. ShileS moved that the three next
highest be declared elected.
NO ELECTION AT ALL.
Mr.. Bacon cOntended that they had not elect
ed any managers, for the law says ga board Of
managers" He cOunselied them to be careful
The chair ruled that the old board was out and
four had been elected. Mr.. Beall moved a fur
tier amendment, that no one be admitted to the
meetings except policy holders, as he did not
want any packed meeting. The motion was
then put that the meeting adjourn, and that
MpSGrS Rntpfpr and Rnaii % to ODD
none in Monday night except policy holders,
and was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Some Things Wanted.

Editor !Star:-Not being represented in your
late opinions on the Delegate question. desire
In Congress- same as other people, or none:
also, that want representative government.
"of the people, for The people, by the people"
sufficiently strong to aaaduce the general govern
ment to clear the snow from in front of its
property, same as other property holders must
A need OF this IS felt in nearly all parts Of the
city. AS an Illustration, / am contpeE'ed to
clear Off the snow in front of my residence and
Two stores, and then to walk through snow and
slush, three squares OF the distance, to my bust
ness. Respectfully, j. r. TREMBiY.
Maine aypnYIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Cancers Cured.

DR.. Moses & Son, OF Virginia have openei an
Office, No. 400 10th street northwest, for the
cure OF cancers, tumorS, ulcers. aud extrart
wenS, moieS and flesh marks With a yeretahla
plaster. They have large number of SayrarS
in the Office on exhibition, with hundreds nS
testimonials from some OF the best citizens ar
the United States. Cures guaranteed.
2,25-mA sim:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

WAR OR PEACg?-A winters fight with q dis
treSSing cough, and the end consumption: or.
an immediate cure, with the Irritation quelled'
and the lungs vigorous? Choose between the
Two. rake "Hdte's Honey OF Horehound ami
Tar" if you want to cure the cough. D1n.t
take it II you want the consumption.
Ptke's Ioothdche Drops cure tOothache in one
minute. Sold by all druggists at - cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

A SURE THING; It never fails; cure yourself
for ST. Prot. Chdpin's BuohU- paibg-a 0u;et
complete cure for all urinary. kidney, blade
druggists: advice free. Depot, IS Barclay 81
n. u. and for Washington at $50 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. a25-fu IN :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

HgaDscnE yields quickly 10 LodilJe's Headache
Specific. Sold by all druggists.
Duranfs Rheumatic Remedy has been before
the public fiye years aud has never failed IA !
single case of rheumatism. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Street NUjsanCeS.

Editor Star:-AllOw a disguised householder
TO inquire of the authorities how long a half
score of piles OF dirt and rubbish are to be per
corner OF and 18th NV? Two months after
the completion OF the crossing ought TO suffice
for their removal SpTrB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
GEORGETOWN.

A SAD CASE OF SUICIDE occurred here about
six O'Clock yesterday evening Mr.. Howard N.
Stansbury, son OF DR.. ChaS. F. Stansbury Of this
city, young man about u years Of age. CON-
mitted suicide at his fathers residence, No. So
1st street, while laboring under temporary
alteration of mind, He had come from his
duties at the Pension ofrics, eaten his dinner
and retired to his room, nothing UNUSUAL beng
H'"i's'd Id h.S manner. Ahnr. O'Clock the in
mates were startled by the report OF pistol
and fastening to the room occupied by the
young man found him lying upon the moor,
covered by his own blood. The ball entered a
short distance above the right ear, penetrating
ne brain. Drs. W. Bowie Tyler and James
McF. Machall were quickly summoned but no
efforts. could avail, and In about Is minutes
after the act life was extinct. Coroner Patter-
son having arrived deemed an inquest unnec.
essary and gave a certificate for burial. Mich
sympathy is expressed for the family OF the un.
fortunate young man. ''
,PoRT.--Entered, steamer E. c. Knight, Capt.
CGechester, with assorted cargo from New
YORK to District merchants.
THERE WILL BE A PLEASING ENTERTAIN.
MKNT at Curtis school building for the benefit
or Grace {P. e. church this evening, See the
advertisement for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

kNA North Carolina farmer, received In nav
for his tobacco at q warehouse In Winston sis
in cent pieces.
TEA girl down In New Brunswick has the
ability to 60 TO sleep at will and sleep three or
four days without awakening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

IT MAY NOT BE GENERALLY KNOWN that IT p
II. the Prince Of Wales when going 10 India or
dered 100 cases OF BoLLINGER 10 be taken on
board the ''SerapiS" for private use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

"a JEwgL OF THE FIRST WATER" IS snother
name for Or. Bulrs Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Staumerjue Curea.

Dr Moses q Son, OF Virginia. have opened an
ohlce at No. 40 10th street northwest. Their
success In curing stammering and impeachment
In speech has not been equsled In this or any
olner country. Certificates from the PRINCIPAL
GiNeso Tue hlted states testify TO their abil-
fty, ard can be seen at their Office Cures guar
ahleeo. 2,25-m&Slm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

MANTELs. CRATES and Summer Pieces. p,umh.
ing and gas-fitting, at Hamilton's, Y. Nj. g.
Building ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

Law SALE.-The lawyers should not forget
that the sale OF Tine law library takes place al
DOwltngS TO- morrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
CITY ITEMS.

RANGES, LATEosEs AND FURNACES. Han.,-
tons, Sl1 u street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted at p. m. and
extinguisbed at a. m.
George N. Barker, dealer in sash. doors and
blinds, On New York avenue. made an assign
nent yesterday for the benefit OF his creditors
80 William J. Miller.
The congregation of st. Mary's parish have
presented Rev. Matthew Alig, their pastor, with
a set OF veStmentS and other articles
ST. Tammany Tribe, No ID. Improved Order
Of Red Men, celebrated its sixth anniversary at
HcCaUley'S Han, Capitol Hill, last night.
De Molay COmmandeTy, No. 4, Knights Tenn
plars, gave their annual bail last night at Ma
sonic Temple. and handsome sword was pre-
sented TO Past Eminent Commander \. d. Lar
ler.
To-day is ShrOve Tuesday and tomorrow
Ash Wednesday, the first day OF Lent. The
rules for the observance OF Lent by Roman
Catholics in this diocese are the same as those
Of last year.
Dr. Moses and Son advertise to cure cancers
and sfammering. See adv't in City Items.
Complaints are made that the boys I'm the
neighborhood Of &! and III streets southwest
are becoming more and more miSchIevOus, and
last night they capped the climax by saturating
dog with coal oil and setting fire TO il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN genuine
Bennett SILK Tor 81 50 a yard. See Connoi!y's
new advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

CHAMoNTLE AND LIVER PILLS tDr. Chandler'sl.
Purely vegetable and taSteleSs. No noxious
drugs. Formula on each package. All know
what they are taking. Cure dyspepsia, heart
burn, dizziness, oppressive breathing, coStiye-
ness, sick headache, pain in back or shoulders,
kidney affections, nervous debility, coated
tongue, all impurities of the blood. Csc per
package. All druggists. Principal depot, J. ".
Drew, 9th and Penna. avenue. ALL:
PILEs.--Dr. Chambers Pilon: sure cure for
Piles: instant relief; harmless: never falling All
druggists; so cents. Principal depot, j. w.
Drew, 9Th and Penna avenue. 2,10,i:
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Ars Wins.
Loao's Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
It corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and
clarrh9a, whether arising from Jeethlng or
other causes. AN old and wel-tTied remedy.
Is cents bottle.
TO LADIES AND GEFTLRNET.-WS ut-a % cSll
attention to A. FischerS Chemical Securing and
Oye1ng Establishment, No. s06 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 ia
manner not to be equalled by those not DOS.
SeSSing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 81. n. R.-Lace curtains cleaned from 81
up to 81 80 window. Wool blankets from 81
cents to 81 pair, by cleaning number re
duction In price. Specialty-LadieS party
dresses, spotted or soIled round the bottom
cleaned without doing the whole garment; e
years experience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

GAS FIXTURES and student lamps, at Ham
tons, Sll ID street. I