davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Romance ola Will.

A veritable romance was developed
in the surrogate's office in New York
when Mrs, Alice Swift offered for
probate the will Of Catharine Ann
Whelan. The willie dated October
4, 1878, and beq'reatlls, iabsolutely
and forever, all festatfiSV rtaf and
personal property both in America
and in England to her aunt. Alice
Swift, after the payment other debts
and funeral expenses.
Mrs. Swift, who is the wife of the
owner Of small grocerystore, claims
that the will makes her heircss TO
one of the finest estates in Hertford.
shire, England, worth over $1,000
900. The story is as follows; Some
fifty years ogo, Mr.. James Clarence
Hill, of Hazel court castle, Hertford,
shire, had an only daughter whom
he loved with deep affection, She
was gay and dashing girl and a
splendid horsewoman, and grew up
to be the acknowledged belle Of the
county. In the family, which is an
old and very aristocratic one, was a
butler named Thomas Whelan, q
young lrishman of personal attrac'
tions. An intimacy sprang up be.
tween the butler and the young lady
and it ended in the country clipping,
to the astonishment of the whole
country side. They got married and
went to Ireland. The old Squire
Hill was furious, and swore that his
daughter should never darken his
doors again; that he would cut her
off without penny. He had no 9TH
er issue and the estate was entailed,
and he made a will leaving his whole
vast estate, including Hazel court
castle, to the issue Of the eldest child
Of his once favorite but now detested
daughter. The property is worth oy'
|er 100000. The butler Whelam
and his wife Caroline came to Amer
lea about 1866, and they both died
Mrs. Whelam dying in this city in
1865. She left a son named James
c. Whelan, butunder the old squire's
will he could not get the estate
James c., however, hadone daughter
named Catharine Ann Whelan,. and
she being the issue of the eldest son
of the squire's daughter, was entitled
to the whole magnificent estate
Catharine grew up a delicate but in
teresting girl, She lived with hel
aunt, Mrs, Swift, who took every care
of her. 1t soon became apparent
that she could not live long, being
an invalid, and she died a few months
ago, having, however, made q will
leaving her whole estate in Hort
fordshire to Mrs. Swift.
The estate is said to be held il
trust in England and to have large
accumulated revenues. Mrs. Swift
will take steps Immediately toprovt
her claims to Hazel court CASTLE
NeV York Graphic.
"setsolid, "as the printer said wher
! the chair he sat down on wasn't there
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
County Directory.

Judge Circuit Court--Joseph Smith, Rayeaswood
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. Waggcner.
President County Cour,-D. s. Van Mate.
County Clerk-J PR. b. Smith.
Prosecuting AttOrney-Gto. ?. Simpson.
Sherif-David S. Stevenson Dcputes-J. Jewett
JaiCri Samuel W Somcryille, Henry Fry, Joseph N
Daigh and W. D, Somrryillc .-tisa',,
Surveyor Of Lands-'Ihnmas j. Roberts. -, -,
Assessors-J Jamcs W. Windon, District No. l.; +. E
Baker, District No. a.
Superintendent Of Free Schools-charles E. Hogg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Advertising Rates.

One square tone inch) one week, i. 81 90
Each additional insertion, ........... 50
Fourth OF a Column twelve months, % 90
Half Column twelve months. .......... 80 90
One Column twelve months, ........... 80 90
Cards not exceeding lines, yr.". s 90
nB'Legal advertisements a, the rates fixed by law.
Local notices IS cents per line frs, insertion.
All advertisements for shorter time than three
months, considered transient.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance, to insure insertion.
Yearly advertisements halfyeary in advance
Legal publications must be paid for, in all cases, be.
fore the delivery Of the certificate Of publication.
Personal publications and those recommending can.
ddates sioroicc charged regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, published free but oh
ituares ard tributes Of respect charged at half the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements for Office, for county, S oo State
and District, $40 oo on regular ticket, $40 CO.
s,,s,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
DIR. s. G.. SHAW.

pHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
fessonal services to the public Calls promptly at
tended 10. Office, cor Main and Cd streets, opposite
the old Presbyterian church. Iapr 5, iS79-iy'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

Mayor-Henry j. Fisher, Jr.
Recordcr-M. II. Hale
councilmen- T. StribIing, C. Shrewsbury John W.
English, l.. +. Campbell Andrew R. Darst
Sargeant-S J. Blake. AsSeSur-Wm. j. Kenny
Street Cou,missioner-An r. Darst OyerSecrs Of
the poor-prs. Shaw and Campbell
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

A Irishman noticing a lady pass
along, espied two strips depending
from under the lady's cloak. Not
knowing that these werestyled sashes
and in their right place, he exclaim-
ed, Faith ma'am, your galluses are
united"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
FISHER n HOGG,

A ttorneys and COunselOrS at Law, Point Plea.
"A SAINT West Virginia, Practice in the Circuit and
County Courts of Mason, Putnam and Jackson coun.
ties; in the State Supreme Court Of Appeals and in the
United States District Court for the District Of West
Virginia, nS-Oncewth Henry Fisher Sr, tretired
jan 8, IS7o-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
w. p. NEALE. M. d.

OFFICE Main street, between ad and Cd; residence,
" Main street, between6th and 9TH, Attends prompt
" toRll calls whether day or night When not pro
fessonay engaged can always be found at his Office
ian B. tB7O-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

In struggling to make a dull bran.
ed boy understand what conscience
is, a teacher finally asked; "What
makes you feel uncomfortable after
you have done wrong2" Fathers
leather strap" feclingly replied the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
ATTORNEYS.
rosLINsoS & poLsLEY.

A ttorncys and Counselors at Law, Point Plea.
d SAINT West Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma.
son; the United States District Court for West Virginia
rs Prompt attention given to the collection Of claims
entruStedto thcm. Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va,
jan s, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

in d simmon tree, Jeroosll'm, Trump
Tompson in tumble-cart, roodle-
oolle,oodle-oodlc, de ruddle-uddle
vddle-raddte- ddle-riddle i'd
ddle.iddle- eetle-eetle- -eetle- p.r-r:r-
lapgl p-r-r-r-langl per langl p,r-r-r-ls
lang! BANG!
With that bangl he lifted hisself
bodily into the ar, and he come with
his knees, his ten fingers, his ten
toes, his elbows and his nose, strik-
ing every single, solitary key on that
pianner, at the same time. The
thing busted, and went off into sew
enteen hundred and fifty-seven thous.
and five hundred and fortw-two hem
isdemissemi quiyers, and | know'd
no mo-.
When | come to l were under the
ground about twenty foot, in a place
they call Oyster Bay, treatin' a Yam.
kee that | never laid eyes on before,
and never expect to agin. Day was
a'breaking by the time | got to the
st. Nicholas Hotel, and Ipledge you
my word | didn't know my name
The man asked me the number Of
my room and told him 'HOtmusic on
hehat she'll for tlcor | pintedly did.
Moses ADAMS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
PHYSICIANS.

ANDREW r. BARBEE, M, d.,
Northwest cor 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant,
N West Virginia Office hours from to 10 a. IN. and
3 to 10 p m. LIAM ., IS79-Ty'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

A witty lady was once told by a
gentleman of her acquaintance that
"he must have been born with a sill.
yer spoon inhis mouth" She looked
at him carefully, and upon realizing
the size of his mouth, replied: 81
don't doubt it; but it must have been
asoupladle."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Nov, Henry, The last time ] went


Itrunk?' he suddenly inquired.
She found it in her pocket, restor-
ed it and began again;
"Of course have confidence in
you, but"
"You remember that you must not
change cars at the Junction" he said,
as he looked at his watch. when
you reach there you will hear men
yelling change cars for this and that
place, but you sit right still
Haven't | been over the road four
different times, and don't | know all
the stations? Now, Henry, although
there will be no one in the house but
you, | have"
"Did you forget that lunch bask.
et?" he excitedly asked as he looked
around and under the seat.
She had it on her lap all the time.
And as soon as she had assured him
of its safety she said;
"You now come from the office ev.
cry evening at six, and, of course, |
shall expect"
That's our train!" he exclaimed,
-as he leaped,up and grabbed for the
Isatchekss s,las ~ ss.,lle y
"Dcar me, but | wanted to say to
you" she replied as she followed
him out. He rushed down to the de-
pot and put her aboard the coach as
fast as possible, but while arranging
the seat, she said:
"Now, Henry, l am going away
for six weeks, but ! wantto say that
-"
"There goes the bell-I'll be left
let me kiss you-good bye, dearl"
and he was out Of sight in an in.
slant.
A man across the aisle who seem
ed to know how matters stood, looked
at his watch and then called out:
Wt lacks just twenty-five minutes
of train time!"
The wife rose up and walked to
the door, but Henry was clear of the
depot, and all she could do was to
give one of her band.boxes a kick
and mutteE
"I'll pay,him for this-I'll return
unexpected" dly"-Dctroa Free Press.
A man once went to purchase a
horse of a Quaker. "Will he draw
well?" asked the buyer. "Thee will
be'pleased to seem him draw" The
bargain was concluded and the farm.
er tried the horse, but he would not
stir Il step. he returned and said,
"That horse will not draw an inch.'
81 did not tell thee that he would
draw, friend. | only remarked that
it would please thee to see him draw,
and soft would ME, but he would
never crafty me in that respect"
A witty lady was once told by a
gentleman of her acquaintance that
"he must have been born with q sill.
yer spoon in his mouth" She looked
at him carefully, and upon realizing
the size of his mouth, replied: 81
don't doubt it; but it must have been
asoup-ladle."
A Irishman noticing a lady pass
along, espied two strips depending
from under the lady's cloak. Not
knowing thatthese werestyled sashes
and in their right place, he exclaim.
ed, Faith ma'am, your galluses are
united"
"The Cinnamon were terribly tax.
ed by the county authorities; but
they always came up promptly, and
without word Of complaint paid
what was demanded of them. Lei
me here say that never during all
my years of intercourse with this
people, saw drunken Chinaman.-
! | never saw q Chinese begsar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

A ttorncys at Law, will practice in the counties of
"A Mason and Putnam. Address L. y. Knight, at
Charleston, West Virginia, or James H. Couch, Jr., at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. pS-Mr. Couch is No
tary Public for Mason county, Ijan 5, Is79-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
The Weekly Register
Published Ever, Wednesday Morning, BY
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,
EpIron AND PRopRlEroR.
Terms ofsubscrlpiion.
W. B. CABLE.
EDrroR AND PROPRIETOR.

ice upstairs, stortz's Block. Entrance on Main s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
"Golng Homer

HH
There isn't a day inthe year but
what one can see just such q parting.
as yesterday morning tool. place at
the Union depot Man and wifshad
come.down to the train whiehRasto
bear her to her mother The 8huss
band had fully persuaded that her
health was failing, and that she
ought to go home on six weeks Wis
10 Sheahought she felt esen'bettef
than usual, bpthusbands know best
about these things, Of course. This
wife seemed to have made her pre-
paations.qpickly, and had not Jet.
said Slhst hef Inind;to say
4 lacked thirly;dse nlinutes Of train
tire fpaas ilIeT W. ao'Fn p tbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
- -----s-l l----------------7---
TH1 40HKT0.

EQUITY CoURT@Judge MacArthur
Yesterday, Major vs Coniey Naiior; rents
submitted. Holt2claw vs.. Ford; decree referr-
ing case to auditor. Tickling VS.. Kengla; de-
mnr1er allow ed and bill dismissed. Smith vs..
Mcnamara; trustee directed to pay Boyd & Co.
and Sheckells. Kilbourne Va. Pepper; commits
sion TO get proof In Philadelphia. Mccormick
vs. I: 8. T. Co; leave to defendant to file
$20 per month alimony decreed complainant
curing suit. Callahan VS.. Snow; release an-
nuIed and re-conveyance decreed at defend
ants COST
To-day, Hoyt agt Egleston; demurrer sus-
tanned. Clarke agt. Barrett; decree for sale or
dered. Van Reuth agt. Van Reuth; decree OF
separation from bed and board Sh!dy at.
Parke; demurrer sustained.
PROBATE CoURT-Register Webster
TO day, the will Of Geo. d. Harrington was
Iul,y proven. Estate OF P. T. Berry, deceased;
Geo. Shoemaker; order for rule Estate of Jane
Curtis, deceased; petition OF G. ID. Curtis for
letters OF administration. Estate OF Bayard NJ
VIII Of rennant sSaW Sss
take depOsitionS in st. Louis. Estate OF X. NJ
CorWlne; answer to executors filed. Adjourned
till Tuesday.
POLICE COURT-.Judge Shell
1csleTCay, JOnn johnson was sent down for
vagrancy. Henry Flynn, forfeited collateral
Mary W1nkley. assault on Willie Wright. for
i tea collateral John G; Cox, charged with
waived an examination and the case sent to the
grand jury; bonds being fixed at $500. Hattie
Robinson, larceny Of a cameo ring and Other
ieweiry and valuable fancy articles from Mrs
virginia Foss; grand jury. Kate Campbell, as
sault on Catherine West; personal bonds x
keep the peace.
To-day, Peter Garrett, vagrancy; person Al
bonds. Samuel Gibbs, failure to observe The
proper distance between carts; S. George III
Noble, vagrant; sent down. Mary Jane Bran
son. same; sent down thirty days. Melinda
Miller. threats to Ellen Mudd; personal bonds
niop,1 T(s,
OF ham of bacon from Henry C. Humphry; 10
or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
CuTiCURA
From the Hon WIN. TAYLOR. a. a.
Senator OF Massachusctts,

Messrs. WEEKS = Potter: t;entiemen--Tos say
fnsf a am n Grateful, is Srly poor EXPRESSION of
it IL every sense Of the word | h.ys bsea great
years My heso and face Being eosers WITH D
could not rest with the burning heat and itching
for weeis q time MY ssease has 3 SeaS y sss
Eczema: o. most agsrayated tyre. By many physi-
of them. 1t more like combination Of ssvs sS
skin hua ors | have spent much money seeking
some OF the best ,hysici. ans ia Lon Gu recsived
temporary relief only for in the spring it would
(wbose leputatlon for the OF tho1e diseases was
the doctor: be prescribed for me- folipwed h, s
advice for SIX months, and can safely say, with,
q city proper. but an 10 40 pnrpess Thsy did me
no time dld fee! that cure would result from
bave swalIo' ed i've hundred arsenic pills s. 20
grain and TAX bottle after bottle of inter aA rem
eties besides al the external applications { have
NED That could not be cured, but might be kept
NOW, about three months ago, Mr.. Meehan, o gen.
tem t wei hnr wn TO Boston people, CT Ied my at
his experisn,e With it. and so perseSereS On me
tina. Went with him TO adrug store and bought two
iaree % YES oil CrTICURA, and some CuTrCU R4 SOAP
and commenced to nee it according to the dire..
tiols There was SO much humor lodged within the
sklD, ira as soon a. commenced the nse of UUII
cURA cane TO the surface and festered. until wat
aushtities had come out and greatly Intensified my
suneriDgs for about two weeks But did not m md
this, az felt that was going to get rid of the HUI.
NOR wien saw it coming to the surface In such
large quantities. After the first or three veeks
use OF this remedy, was greatly encouraged By a
gIadua! lesseniDR Of the inflammation OF Q numbsr
fully followed the directions to the letter feeling
esch week nearer cure, until the present moment
after three months use of CUTICURA, and twelve
years OF as constant suffering was ever endured
can say that am cured, and pronounce my case the
With my success that have stoppei men on tbs
street who were afflicted, and told them to get CtrTr.
CURA anO Il would cure them. This Is why am SO
full to you. for believe it TO be the best and
greatest Discovery OF the age and that it will cure
all who are suffering with these diseases II may
ed that took no internal medicine but the OUTf.
CURA REsoLvENT
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
BOSTON,, Aug q, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING AssOCIATION.-At the 21st regular
monthly meeting of the Twelfth Building Asso.
citation. held last night at Goddard's Hail. 81 AS
was sold, being ten shares, at an average of
S141 so per share.
THE DAsHAwAY CLUB held its weekly meet
ing at the usual place last night-Mr. John
Berry In the CHAIR Rev. j. McKendree Kelley,
pastor OF Dumbarton Street NJ E. Church, deliv-
cred an able and stirring address. Mr.. Joe
Williams also spoke
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on 'chanye
to- day., 400 bushels OF wheat Fuitze wheat
bringing from 81 10 to SLIP, and Longberry
from 81. II to 81 .16h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
Criminal CareIessne.s.

Edittr Starts there not law prohibiting
persons leaving horses unfastened in the street?
II there isn't there ought to be- and If there Is IL
ought to be enforced by the police. There Is
scarcely day that there Is not one or more
accidents from runaway horses in our streets
To-day witnessed two on 9th street. where
There was also an 1nc1pient one on Tuesday, and
only few days since glass plate window was
smashed by one on eth street No one has a
right to jeOpardiZe the life, limb and property
OF citizens by such recklessness as leaving
horses united on the streets, and yet it seems o
De the rule here. Any one who will take the
trouble to notice will be surprised to see how
large a proportion OF the horses in our streets
are left without being hitched. This is partly
ought to be more generally provided. At all
events, suggest to the powers that be that the
matter is one that deserves attention
CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Amnsemenfs. &C., Tonight
National Theoter
1hsateT MISREPRESENTATION varieties.
Odd Fstt0ars' HaU.-Dramatic and literary en-
terta1nment
Masonic TeTnple-Fair and festival.
Whitney Avenue Chapet.-Mother Goose recep-
ton.
Lincoln HaH.-Game of Chess with living
figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps VIII be lighted at s:C5 p. m, and
extfngu1shed at 3:45 a. m.
sos, and interest from January ), 1916, was rem
dered for plaintiff by the jury, in the case OF
Thomas Pratber agt F. p. Hill. The suit was
for money and checks left with defendants
clerk at the fremont House, and stolen by the
clerk The verdict was for the money only.
The Young Evangelist. Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
continues to have remarkable success IL his
revival meetings at Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Last night. considering the storm, the congre-
cation was very large, and more per sons were
converted than at any previous meeting. The
altar was filled with seekers, and at times in
the meeting the interest was very great. During
the past few nights over forty young men have
profeSsed conversion.
Officer Charles Saffen this morning arrested
+. E. Alexander. white man, on the charge of
indecent exposure at Mount Zion Methodist
church, corner OF 18th and X streets, While
funeral services were taking place. He was
taken to the Police Court this morning, but as
the witnesses did not arrive in time, the hear
Ing was postponed, Alexander being released on
500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18

,eb % o De ta n, inat Inc inco
the marx ct made from pure Grape Cream Tartar
ta na ;s,st T IoI sns 1ia drect from
keeper writes that although she has to pay
much farther and works SO much better, that lis
economy to use it.
The manufacturers of this Powder, with a kaa,
perception that which should prove best to tHe
consumer would prove best for themselves have
rinls. 'e
Royal has larger sale than all other Baking Pow.
rever fails to make good light sweet and nutritious
Bread. Biscuit. Pastry. &c The Royal Baking Pow
Yeast-more healthfnl because It preserves all the
nutritious elements Of the -four With its wonderful
climate never cakes spoils. makes it the finest
preparation in the world Sold only in cans by ali
GrOCers.
Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as it is almost
stip&ton, indigestion. headache and dyspepsis: at.
feOtsthe blood causes pimpes on the face, etc m26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18

SOME PEOPLE when they make a loss sit down
respondent; others go to work all the harder
and make a gain that more than covers the
loss. There Is good moral to the following
At the battle OF Shilo an officer rushed up To
Grant and said, "Sheneral, Schwartz's battery is
took" well. SIR" said Grant, "you spiked
TIE guns before they were taken?" '.vab.
schpoil em.'' "Well, then, what did you dor"
"Do? Wy we went right in and We took 'em back
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18
Washington Market. Retail Prices.


MEATs.-Beef sirloin, 2oc. per h.; do. porter
house, 2ea25c.; NIB roast, 12a2Oc steak, 12 <a2Oc
Corned Beef, Sal0c.; Dried Beef, Clipped, 25a30c
do, Sliced 20c.; Lamb, 1Sa25c.; Veal, 12ka2Oc
Mutton, 12Ea1bc.; Pork, 10Ha12kc: Sausage
12Ec.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, l2hc,; Should
ers, ea9c.; Breasts, 10a1lc.: Lard, SafGo.
FRU1Ts.-Apples, 40a50c. per peck: Oranges
20a4Oc. per dOz.; Lemons, 20a4Oc.; Bananas 4Oa
SOC. doz.; Cranberries, 1oa124c. per qt.; Straw
berries, 30a40c per ct.
FJsH.-Perch, 4Oa5Oc. per bunch; Rock, large
20a25c. per To-, 40a50c. per bunch; SnelD 15a26c
per lb.; Mackerel, 2Oa25c; Halibut, 1Sa2Oc f.:
Goldfish, 10c.; Blue fish, 40a5Oc. per bunch: Tay
iers, 40a5Oc.; White fish, 15c per h.; Black bass
15a20c. per h.; Pike, 40a5Oc each; Shad, soc aSi
per pair; Herring, 15c. per dOz.; Red Snappers,
l6c. per To-; CLAIMS, 50a6Oc. per 100; Lobster,
l2c. per h.: Scollops, 4Oc. per qt.
BuTTER:-Philadelphia Print, 4Oa45c per H.;
s5a30c.; Cheese, 12a2Oc.: Eggs, l5alsc. per doz.
vEGETABLKs.-POtatOes, Irish, 30a40c. per
peck; CO., Sweet, 5Oa60c.; Cabbage Sai2c.; do
garry YORK; 5a1Oc.; Beans, {Ltma,) 12al5c. per
quart; Beets, ba10c. per bunch; Kale, 15a2Oc.
per peck; Lettuce Base. per head; Asparagus,
2Oa3Oc. per bunch; Peas, 15c. as1 per pix; Spin
ach, 25c. per peck; kadish, 5asc. per bunch;
Turnips, 15c per peck; Onions, 6OasOc per peck;
do. tBermuda,) 2oa25c per basket; Sprouts, so
a40c.
PouLTRY.-Chickens 75asl 25 per pair; Ducks,
1Sc.a$1 per pair; Turkeys, 1sa2oc. per h.:
GAaE-Ducks, canvasback, $1.6oas2 per pair;
do., mallard. 81 per pair do. redhead, 75c rs
per pair. Snipe, $3.50 per dozen.
For A FINE GLASS OF PusNRR BEER, call on
Billy Helmus, 414 7th street. /
STREET HosT. Qas COOK STOVES, at Hamilton,s I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-18

WHAT IS LIFE WORTH?-1s it worth the price
II bottle OF "Hates Honey of Horsh0und and
Tar" II 1T u.s. let the sufferers from cold cough
or influenza bear Ia mind that these complaints
lead directly TO incurable Phthists, and that
this pleasant remedy is an absolute specific Of
them.
Pixies Ioothoehe Drops cure Toothache In one
minute. sold by all druggists at Is cents.