davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
= 90 Z. M4'
THE NEWS.
Reports from All Over the
Northwest Show Intense
Cold.
In the East Furious Storms Are
Raging With the Mercury
Near Zero.
As far South as St. Louis the Thermom-
eter Indicates Eighteen Be-
low Zero.
THE ARCTIC WAVE.

WHERE 1T IS AND WHAT 1T IS DOING.
New York, Jan. 3.-At noon to-day the
thermometer marked 70 above zero.
Two brakemen ON freight trains ON Central
New Jersey and North Pennsylvania roads
were frozen to death this morning.
At Buffalo heavy snow storm again
blocks railroads. The wind ia blowing forty
miles an hour, aud the thermometer above
zero.
The signal service bureau At Wasi ineton
reports that an area Of high pressure with very
cold northwest winds, has continued extend
ing southwark owe the entire country be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the Allegha.
nies,and is now apparently central in the low
er Missouri valley. Cold and snow are re.
ported from portions Of the lower lake re
gion and northern New England, but else.
where clear weather prevails. An area Of
universally low pressure has moved slowly
north, and is now ceutral near Eastport,
where the pressure is lower than has ever
yet been recorded, ut the signal service
stations. Westerly gales have prevailed
throughout the middle and east Atlantic
coast and lake region.
The water in the locomotives of the ele-
vated railroads were frozen last night, and
the starting of trains was delayed AN hour
this morning.
Buffalo, Jan. 3-The storm at East Buffa
10 RACES, an all business is suspended. No
stock has been received for thirty-two hours.
Trains are blocked, and no stock will be
shipped to-day. The storm is more severe
than that just before Christmas. Snow
plows are Of little use, az drifts fill as fast az
clearances are made. Several passenger
trains are delayed at Batavia Falls and
Lockport. Trains are stalled at North
Buffalo junction. All roads suffer about
alike. The force of the storm extends from
CASTLE here. 1t is intensely cold, ranging
at zero. Several cases of suffering are re-
ported.
Chicago, Jan. 3-The temperature after
midnight gradually lowered, till this morn.
ing the mercury stood at 240 below zero
Several cases of freezing are reported, bu,
only one fatal. Reports from several points
in the northwest show that the cold is con.
tinued and severe, the thermometer record.
ing from l5o to 800 below zero. Trains are
delayed on all roads, but no accidents O
importance have occurred.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The temperature
last night was 90 below zero; at noon to-day
70 above. Intense cold is reported through
out the state. The thermometer ranged
from 4o below at Harrisburg to 80 below a
Po,tsvillc; at Wilmington, Delaware, 50 be
low; at Germantown, 60 below. having faller
- since noon yesterday. The hsrbor here
is full Of ice, but is kept open by ice boats
The Schuylkill river is frozen to its mouth
Montreal, Jan. 3.-The snow storm yes
terdsy and last night was the most sever
Of the season. All trains are several hour
late.
St. John, New Brunswick. Jan. 81
snow storm has been raging since 10 o'clocl
last night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
A HOME INDUSTRY

The undersigned his thanks
people Of Yankon particularly and to his many
friends throughout Dakota and for the
bUDIEY aAWLEY through the many years sin in which
carried business in this city, and he
desires call the attention Of these friends and that OF
the people generally the enlarged facilities eten
comnodous roos which the late
firm had provided and which the of Dudley
& Hawley now possesses.
In the line of the Hardware trade and in the manufacture
of Copper Sheet Ware claims
equal in all respects anything in the north
west occupying three grand each 25lOO feet
tent.
In the uture by constant application business he hopes
the Hardware trade of the which naturally rb
to to this point centered here and shall
make for the interest Of the people within this REGION
their Hardware Tnware Copper and Sheet Iron
Stoves, and all other articles in this line from
| Yours gratefully and respectfully
! GEO. e. HAWlEY,
Union Block Third St.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
CRIME.

BULLFRoG ALLEY NAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
York, Pa. Jan. 3 3-Gco. Einsig, Of Bull.
frog alley, owing to drink has been separa'
ted from his wife. He called upon her Last
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
CHICAGO BUSINESS.

!, Chicago. Dec. 3l.-Thcaggregate produce
and provision business for the past year in
Chicago has been unprecedented in nearly
every article Keceipis for the year were
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
ROYAL R5NtM& RR65MpER
Absolutely Pure.


% M % s more nj 'sae Al @
tns best and and % most whSe
sGss Ss msr' M rs % AgH p ~ N so @ G
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.

Chemistry never achieved more decided
triumph than in the production of SOZO.
DON'T, which is botanical preparation of
wondrous efficacy in preserving and beauti.
flying the the teeth. rescuipg them from de.
cay. and rendering them as white as ala
basler. 1t is toilet luxury Of which all
should avail th mselves The unpleasant
odor communicated to the breath by catarrh,
bad teeth, etc is entirely obv lated bv this
fragrant and salutary aatiseptic OF
which one bottle lasts long time. Drug
gists and perfumers sell it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03


Chicago, Jan. 3.
WAEAT-Firm and higher; spring, s23c
for cash January S3tc bid for February.
CoRN-Firmer; 292c for cash 3sc for
February.
OArs-Dull and unchanged.
RYE-Easier; 43@434.
BARLEY-Firm Csc
PoRK-s,rong and higher S7.47!c bid
for cath; $7.57!c bid for February.
LARD-Strong aud higher; S5.474c
for cash; S555c for February; 6.CS asked
March.
WH1sKY-Sl.O6.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. 5.
WHEAr-i@llc higher; hard, 92Ac
No. l, s63c; No. 2, s2Sc for cash; s34c
for February S4ac for March; No. 3,
69tc; No. 4, sole.
CoRN-St.ady; SOC
OATs-l93c.
RYE-42c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL. STREET.
New York, Jan. 3.
Money-4@5c.
Goverments-Strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

Tom and Jerry, at Frank Cochrane's, OF
Third street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-03

Ten pin alley at FREQ Lerch's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
LETrERs FROM ras PEOPLE.


su -. Lay Ing CufDStOneSs
Ee,tor Star:-Formerly the curbstones were
ABOUT three inches In thickness and from three
10 four feet 10 length. and the method of LAYING
tnem was 10 Gig 'hOle' at each end throw
IN some loose dirt, on which was placed fl at
piece OF stone, being careful to have 1t OF sutfi-
cent height 70 raise the top OF the curbstone
from q to Z OF an inch above the line of level:
then gently tapping the stone with bar, bring
It into position. For curbstone, light and
uncut as these were, this process OF laying
Inem was good enough. Irregularities that
were unpaved and the cutters overgrown with
grass. But with the new condition OF things
the appearance Is completely CHANGED. Our
concrete paVementS, true and level up to the
curD, bring Of the cursuones prOmi-
nently into view. Add to this, the fact that now
t our ,, curnstones are hammered six inches in
thickness. and are from four to seven
evident that new method of setting
curnstones should be adopted. The con-
tractors are now straighting or resetting the
avenue southeast. They raise the stone, dig
little hole, throw in little dirt, tap it on the
top, and it looks all right. It is straight as
die, and is accepted by the engineer The first
rain that reaches the loose earth settles it, and
the curbstone, being very heavy, cants over one
down, and In few weeks, OF necessity, the
curbing will follow Hogarth's line of beauty.
Judging from the past, there it will stand till
1t Is reset to again find its bed on a new line of
beauty. What Is needed is to bed each end OF
the curb on rubble or concrete, or go back to
thinner, shorter stone of less weight. It viii
cost no less to properly set the curb once for all
IMAM IL Will TO reset 1t every rev years. The
only dlfefence between the two methods will
De: IN the one case it will look we'll, firm and
careiessiy done and to the credit OF no one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
GEORGETOWN.

STRUCK BY LiGHTNIEG.-During the thunder
storm Tuesday night the lightning struck the
coachman'S house on the Linthicum estate,
Georgetown Heights, completely SCATTERING a
ing that portion OF the roof above into frag-
mentS. The occupants OF the rOom young
daughter OF the cOaChman and female cousin
being frightened by the violence OF the storm,
left the room short time before the lightning
struck, and went to the room below Had they
been present al the time it Is probable that
they would have been killed. Some of the frag-
mentS OF the roof and pieces of slate were found
lodged IN the top Of large tree near by, where
the lightning left them, some twenty feet above
the roof OF the house. Commissioner Dent, who
had arisen to adjust window sash in room
overlooking the scene, was stunned by the
stroke for few moments.
THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB held its regular
monthly meeting at the club rooms. at West
Emo Hotel. last night. A committee, con-
sist1ng OF Messrs Blackford, Gibson and Dodge,
was appointed to consider the feasibility OF
making arrangements for a regatta In the fall
with the Analostan Boat Club. Mr.. Frank F
pearson, the well-knoWn Capt. Corcoran Of the
PinafoTe, was elected an active member.
~, REAL ESTATE SALE. - Yesterday afternoon
one hundred, In Bealls addition, fronting Sex
1920 feet on north side Of Beall street, between
Green and washington streets improved by a
Two. story frame house, belonging to Mrs. Fam
ME Moutzer, to Mr.. John Gibblns, for s1,13O.
THERE ARE EXPRESSIONS OF SURPRISE among
the people here at the choice of the Commits
sioners for the next street to be improved In
this city, viz: DumbartOn street, between Con-
gresS and Washington streets, which is one OF
Inc least frequented streets OF Georgetown
The principal thOrOughfares in West George
town are impossible. An Indignation meeting
GRAIN.-There were no arrivals OF grain and
no oner1ngS On Change to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Condemned Locals.


Street lamps will be lighted at 7:3s >. m. and
extingutshed at 10:45 p. m.
The remains of master George Mason, son of
Prof. o. T. Mason, who was droWn ned near Ocean
City, Nd, Tuesday, as stated In yesterday
STAR, were brought to Alexandria last evening
for burial. Mrs. Mason is a daughter of the late
John E. Henderson, OF that city.
Yesterday little child of Mrs. Hurlett, living
on 9th, above Boundary street, was badly poi
soired oy accidentally swallowing some creo-
sOte which the mother had been using for tooth
ache and lett within its reach.
Last night about II o'clock thieves tried to
effect an entrance into the house formerly Oe-
cupied by Senator Mitchell, No. 1907 street,
out were heightened Off by a shot fired by the
Waterman, Eugene Johnson, and were pursued
0y 0f1cer Edward Warwick, but made good
their escape. An attempt was made four weeks
ago TO enter the Riggs residence, next door, but
the thieves were driven Off By the same man.
The funeral Of William Ward, an esteemed
Cd citizen, eighty years of age, win take place,
1G VIII be seen, from st. JoSeph's church, corner
q and I'd streets ne, at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Solomon Robinson. colored, about thirty-four
years OF age, had his left thigh broken this
morning about nine O'Clock by the caving in Of
q bank Of earth at Carroll square Sc. The police
ambulance was sent for and he Was taken to
Providence hospital.
A telegram from Captain D. S. Babeoek, pre-
s1dent Of the Stontngton nne the owners OF the
steamer Frances, this morning, Says:-'The
Frances leaves Tor your city to-day" She Is
expected TO arrive at StephenSOnS wharf TO-
MORROW morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
THE OOURTS.

POLICE CoURT-Jsutge Bundv pro tenn.
yesterday, after our report closed, Anthony
Grammer, assault on Edward Red: S. or 10 DAYS
days. ~
To-day, James NJ. Bowling, indecent expo
sure; IS or Is days. Benjamin august, profane;
continued. John Kelly, do: SIS Or 10 days. Rob-
ert CheW, disorderly; s. or Is days. PW Glib.
son, keeping confectionery store open on sun.
day; 81. Levi McCabe receiving goods from
minors; $40 or 80 days. John G. Adam, assault
on Lizzie b. Adam on Sunday last; $40 or 30
days in Jail. w. Fl. Forrest, assault on Mrs.
Carrlco; forfeited collateral: W. II. Groves,
selling policy; continued. E. p Names and JAS,
Cook, ARRAY; IS or 10 DAYS each. David PAYNE.
larceny of black and tan pup valued at IS: $40
or 10 days. John Brown, assault with intent to
kill Jas. T. Sutton; grand jury. Benjamin
Jones, assault On Margaret Jones with shovel;
SO or 30 days IN jail. Sllas Chase, assault On
VIM. Zlpprecht; So or Is days. VIM. Smith,
charged with obstructing an alley with build,
ing MATERIAL S.. Appeal noted. John Adams
VIM. Thomas, Samuel Adams and VIM. Moore
convicted yesterday OF larceny, were sentenced
to the reform school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
ALEXANDRIA.

Nor GOOD.-The water of the newly discov-
cred spring near the canal. which was supposed
analyZed by DR.. Stabler, health officer, and de-
clared to be merely marsh water, without any
traces CT either iron or sulphur. Those who
CAPsIZRD.-Stx gentlemen from Washington
started down the river last night with provisions
for weeks trip. When OF the ferry dock the
storm came up and capsized the boat, and they
Ing their boat. They succeeded in getting to
the ferry dock where they repaired damages
and started on their trip this morning.-[Ga.
zefte 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
Sl,35S
90

500 if EahNEb ST.. 1853
profit in Is days, on recent turn Of the market by
the new system OF protective time options for oper
atiIg stocks in Wall street. Larger smaller in
vestments pay propOrtionately well or better. by
the positive rules for safety aud success" which
this system is based. 1t ia worthy the closest nves
tgation Of all who desire to make money more rap
idly and securely than by any method OF stock Ope
rations hitherto known. Full explanation and much
valuable financial information on application to
BROKERS, 10 Broad street. n Y. City. j6t. tn slm&K
A GOOD WAY TO speculate in STOCKS is to secure
n Privileges. These cost from so to $500, and
tors to secure handsome profits. Any number Of
shares OF etock bought and sold on commission or
and sold through San francisco and New York
Mining Exchanges: Pamphlet, fully explaining how
PECK Il HARRIS, - a Broad IT., N. Y.
jyl9w&e2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
1879 rEHsss1XIHytzz1A 1873

1879 ns,$ $SHAf 1879
TO TEE NORTH. %EsTA. AND SOUTHWEST
s,,.rnI BosSI: Tr.ssE: Ss::l Es d.,
TRAINS 1aHk nv 5ES5 q 81: s,sa D.p
ptsSSrR and the We 10 g m dsa With Pa
1o. q. 70 PIttsb1ss and Sleeping Ean from
7:l0 pm. daily. with Palace Oar 10 Ohioaso
BALTIMORE And POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For G.n. and .s Bpn6 ds,v 4nt
ssisas C.ls 8asfn: se
Lock H>yen: and Klmira. 1t 10 10 Am. daily. ex
For f New s Yo1s and the East 80 daily. except
ssnssssd .nf Easrs sa
OsrS. Q 30 an. daily. except Sunday.
s1ss9 I VIII III 8 Sos Boo
anordins direct transfer 70 Fulton stssss :y %
For Philsdslphis. sss Am and / 80 pm. daily.
For sai%o rsesc S. a.s snS sSnriS
az q Sl1y e14ep ss sHa0''
For Popes Greek Line. 6: 40 q N. and lao p. N.
For 1nS:poiis. : 20 = g. .na4:2o y n. daily. q.
T WHY T APP s55IIEEIASDkIX AND WASHING WAS III
For 1 pS g. 81 sana:; Il r. H. "a.
For Richmond and the South, LOO Am. daily. and
$40 p. m daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Maghnston. 9. 7:l6, 3,
., 10, ii An: ], 8, 42O.b. 6. and II pm. OE
Sunday ct 8 and 10 Am. and pm
Tickets, information. Sleeping and Psrlor Oar .
east corner Of Thirteenth street. and Penneyiyania
avenue; northeast corner Of Sixth street ana Penn
be left for checking OF basRAgs 10 dssdnasion IRON
'-''~' 4. TxRMRR General Passenger Agent
FRANK THON6ON, General MANAGE. nov9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

"ASHfSG!ONiAN b3ATES ID DEATH.
The Alexandria Gazette cf last evening says
"Inten1geEce WIS received here this morning of
what may prove murder case. It appears that
on tie down tip Of the steamer Lady OF the
Lake on Monday night, just before the boat
reached Piney Point, row took place between
Geo. Laycock and JAS. T. Burnett, a former con-
stable OF this city, and German named Henry
been drinking together, and were intoxicated.
Stubener had lost his coat, which he had taken
on some hours before, and In search thereof ac-
costed several parties, but seems to have been
comparatively 1noffensiye. 1t is reported that
the lie passed between the men. Whereupon
Burnett knocked Stubener down and Laycock
kicked him In the face, knocking out his teeth,
and kicking his gums away from the law bone
besides breaking in the whole side of his face
The condition OF the man is represented to have
been horrible. A portion of the jaw bone pro-
truded through the cheek, and the man bled
very freely. There was no physician on the
DOat, put one or two druggists were there and
they did what they could to stop the flow Of
DlOod, with partial success. LaycOek, one OF
the assailants, attempted to gee ashore at Plney
Upon the arrival of the steamer aC Norfolk
Burnett and Laycock were delivered to the au-
thOrit1es and were committed to jail. the In
Juled man was sent to st. VtncentS hospital,
where he lay in a dying condition when the
steamer left. The physicians express no nope
whatever OF his recovery. The injured man IS
about IS years of age, and has wife and
several children in Washington"
DEATH OF THE INJURED MAN.
News has been received In this city OF the
death of the injured man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

RLACKI6TON's.
FOURTH SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10Th
By WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE EyOUR-
SION COMPANY.
steamer JANE MOSELEY, at 80 a. M
No disreputable persons allowed on board
Tickets, 70 cents; children under ten and servants
srd's, corner 7th and I streets NV. Harbins. c,r.
ner 4t5 and Pennsylvania avenue esst, and Crop.
iey,e, ITO Bridge street, GEORGETOWN.
StaterComs for sale on the boat
r ,ro VIM. DICKSON, Presidr MT
W. n ShohIs secretary. AUS Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THU GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line 90 the
North, N0rthWest, West
and Southwest.

kAAAAOV1bGA AMI Vk1XO kkA4xl8OAOs
TIL gR1Ar D9gBL1 TRACK.
North: HssshS: - W ta' 20 the
10 take 'f sRHVaHe-k nfk "a is,s at
r SOS m. T York, Phil.delphis and Boston
Son: ysssap HsneysI, Ef Sdss and II w sonS
- $50 sS%1.1i5sisi%Sss: xnnapc11. and y.y. pied
500 1m.SfBaiti ha and Laurel k1prsn
u Sa9 am;-Ront Of Rocls Piedmont. strasburs.
7O1f f fRi s pSs. 0 Boston and
Bsit1%GFs Express fsrlor car to New York and
.! s;sS s p,Gtst Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Sa a ar. T.
ton 70 Sandusky. daily. except Saturday.
r.; eOO = m-ton Sunday only-Baltimore. Annapo-
10 90 = m.-Balttmore Express. Stops at Bladens.
2i0 ?. m-Baldmors. Annapolis. Klicott City
go n s;os: =, Yos as Philadelphia. and Boston
mB sUnsa sn sarK1E W. S ssSn and Way
$50 p. m.-Baldmore. Bladensbure, and Laurel
11press Frederick. via Relay. Stops 1t Annapolis
z:s5 p m.-tPoint Of Rocks. Frederick, Hasers-
Font q and d1 %.S oa On
4:4O p. m-tBaltimore. Annapolis and Way sta-
RSISM %5trH FEtkRE Ka,s seRroIk AND
day. Norfolk Passengers taken in the cafs direct to
@1Pons q soc &C s1S WY t .aS laurel
5Rf T sxf saaSs. E,oo.
Sis p:m.@fGH1OAao. COLUMBUS AND PITTS
HHRGM Sleeping car to Chicago
AND II BAhF TE ExPREss. Stop. 4 Bi.dsns
burg and Laurel SleegiIe car 70 New York. and
u 100 p: m-tSt Louis and Cincinnati ExpresA
Pullman Cars.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
Ali trains stop ct Relay Station
For further information apply ct the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
6O3 6l9 and l435 Pennsylvania avenue where orderr
will be taken for Baggxge to be checked and received
at any point in the city. W. NJ CLEMENTS.
Master Of Transportation.
L. N. COLE, Gererrl Ticket Agent
GEO 8. KOONTZ. General Agent. myl7tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

PUBLISHED TO-DAY,
HISTORY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT OF
THE UNITED STATES,
With Biographical Sketches Of the Secretaries.
ByL D. INaERsoLL,
Author Of life and Times of Horace Greeley y
! vol, 600 pages; two illustrations Bound In
cloth. Price Is So "
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
Successor to Mohun Brothers,
~ 1915 Pa. 01e.. corner 18th street
Je4-1 Washington, D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
No Yellow Fever Refugees.

DR.. Townshend has visited several persons
to-day reported as refugees from the yellow
districts in the south, but in no case found cir
cumstaDces justifying the application OF any OF
the rules fixed by the national board of health.
superintendent Peyton Randolph. Of the Vtr-
g1nia Midland railroad, called to see him about
II o'clock this morning and signifed his readi-
ness to cooperate in any regulation which may
be made In relation to inspections Of southern
trains. He stated that the business OF the Mid
land ROAD had been materially damaged by ex-
aggerated reports OF the fever, and proposed
quarantine regulations to be established, which
Lad the effect OF driving travellers away, thus
takinga more circuitOuS route north. DR..
TOWnShend will make his appointments OF In
spectors OF hysicians this evening. He finds
some difficulty in getting the proper persons to
accept OF this duty, as 1t Will interfere materi-
ally with a physicians practice, and the tempo
rary character OF the position and meagre pay
{ii50 per monthly do not justify physician to
abandon his practice fOrit. There are plenty
OF physicians who would accept 1t, however,
judging from the number who called at the
health office today to look after IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

SOLD ny UrURRtSt6s
That wonderful bilious remedy, Quirk's Irish
Tea. 1t costs only Is cents package
$500 Will be paid for any case that Hop Baters
will not cure or help. Doubt not.
THE TONIC, QUININE, is peculiarly beneficial
to the teeth and gums. j. E. Atkinson's Qui-
nine Tooth Porder is one of the best means OF
preserving the teeth and purifying the breath
Biliousness and Headache
cured by taking Quirks Irish Tea. Price 25
cents per package. Sold by druggists.
A SURE THING; it never fails; cure yourself
complete cure for all urinary, kidney, bladder
and genital diseases In male or female 81, at
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay st.,
N. Y, and for Washington at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. 3NeO1y
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
toars' Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t cOrrectS acidity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhoea, whenever arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and Wen-tr rem
edy; rs cents bottl g
To LADIES AND GKNTLEMKN-We wish to call
attention to A. Fischers Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6 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
manner not to be eQualled by those not pos
sessing these facilities Gents suits cleaned
for 81. N. B-Lace curtains cleaned from 70
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
80 cents to 70 cents Fair, and restore them to
their natural softness; by cleaning number, a
reduction In price. 0UCau for aud deliver
them.