davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
The Heirs OF Q Baltimore Lady SIT q
Million Dollars,

Avery singular disputed inheritanc,
case that has been before the Englisl
Courts for twenty years was recently de
cided Mrs Brown usually called Mrs
Mangini Brown, died in London intestat'
| in 1871 at the age of 93, and left persona
property 10 the amount of f20O, 600. Sh'
had survived all her children end all he
known relations, and her property was &C
cordingly taken possession OF by tht
Crown. But an unclaimed inheritanc:
often brings to light unexpected heirs
and it was not long before several partie.
appeared to prove their kinship to Mr.
Brown and their claim to the rich success
sion. After laborious investigation, the
inheritance was adjudged in 1876 to five
members of Genoese family named Free
cia, who were held to have proved theil
kinship to the father of Mrs. Brown, and
to have made good their claim to the sue
cession in default of any nearer relatives
An adverse claim was set up by anOthe,
Genoese family named Crovetto, who
claimed that Mrs. Brown was illegitimate
Mrs. Brown was the daughter of one An
thony Mangin, who, born of Genoese par.
ents and originally called Antonio Man.
gini, settled IN England some time before
the year 1771. Thus her parentage was
clear on her fathers side, for she was ac-
knowledged as his daughter, educated at
his expense, and married with his con-
sent about 1872 to an American named
Aquilla Brown. with whom she lived for
ten years in Baltimore. Her father died
in 1903, and Mrs. Brown, who was in Eu-
rope, though not in England, at the time
OF his death, lost no time in taking out let
tiers of administration and claiming to in
herit his property. The CrovettO claim
was set aside, and Mrs. Brown was estab-
lished as the legal heiress of her father,
and extinguished the Crovetto claims,
which enabled her to recover, alter many
years of litigation In another
suit, large sum OF money, amounting
to over 100000, from one De Tastet, her
fathers former partner. The Crovetto
claim was based on the assumption, never
disputed by Mrs. Brown herself, nor placed
in issue before the courts which decided
on her case, that her father, Anthony Man
gin, was native OF the village OF St.liario,
near Genoa, and was baptlsed there as An
thony Mangini, the son Of John Baptiste
Antonio, in 1735. But Just as in 1908
Mangin's inheritance produced the claims
of Crovetto family, so in 1871 the inheri-
tance of Mrs. Brown, herself, now swollen
to GOO, 900, produced the claims of anoth-
er family. related to Antonio Mangini, born
in lhe last century near Genoa. but at an
other time and at another place. 1t Is be-
yond all DISPUTE that child named An
ionic Mangini was born at Ouarto. near
Genoa. and baptised there as Antonio, the
son of John Baptisie, ia 1744. Here. then,
were two men, both born near Genoa with
in ten years Of each other, both baptized
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Boiled Monkey for ID nner.

A member of the Philadelphia company
which is now engaged in railroad build.
ing on the Amazon river has returned and
relates some incidents of life in that region,
He says wher not engaged at railroad la-
tion is hunting up the delicacies Of the
season in the way of food. The company
furnishes the solids, such as flour and salt
beef, but fruit being luxury which de
mands higher prices than Is charged In
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
pr.x,,~ AGAINST Tobacco.

There is a religi )us movement against
tobacco in the Oneida community, where
the weed has been freely used. The re-
formers do not take any pledge, nor ab-
stain whenever they desire to smoke or
chew, but pray for God to remove the
appetite for tobacco, and many declare
that they have thus been entirely cured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

Man for the future can but reason from
the past. In a hundred years he has seen
or heard of many changes on the wondrous
globe he calls his home. Great souls have
come and gone; great souls will come
again. Intellect has quickened the means
of his locOmotion, lessened the Adamite
course of toll; intellect will do so still.
So he reasons, and SO his logic rests upon
the past. One hundred years ago the
world travelled in numbering coaches and
sailed to sea in slow-going ships
To-day the iron horse goes tearing
through the land and steamers bridge
the widest oceans. One hundred years ago
the traveller between New York and the H.
linois wide world would have made up his
mind to three weeks trip in numbering
wagons, sleepy ferries and uncomfortable
stages. In this year of grace, 1879, two
days and one night passed in ease and
comfort, see him at his journeys end.
When his maiesty's troops sailed from the
shores of England to give these colonies
lesson, they were fortunate if three weeks
tossing on the broad Atlantic brought
them within sight of Newfoundland. To
day an cight-day passage is a matter of
course. Who knows what is to be? AL
ready whispers fill the air with
wondrous motors. The busy brains
OF men work ACROSS the ocean in fifty
hours $50 reads the latest tale-a life
boat raised by gas and sailed by steam.
A hundred years hence! Who that is
born to day will live to see its And what
if he doess Shall he see daily balloon
TO London, and an aftt moon trip to FlOri-
da? Will the docks, now echoing to the
hiss of steam, be filled by strange, unearth-
ly shapes, with wings and fans, and gaudy
bags of gass Will freight trains drawn
by noiseless power, pass swiftly beneath
the sea, and parcels dart like lightning
around the world? Stranger things than
these have happened within a hundred
years, and some may live to see still great
er wonders.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
Tho Portuxuese Explorer.

1 can tOurnav Ot Major SlrnA HlntO has al.
ready. thanks to the telegraph. gained him
n Enronean fame He has hcen received
with enthusiasm Inv all narties and would
seem To have revived tradi.,ons of old Por.
tupuese rlories and 10 have mt some new
blood into their history. The iournals
are reminding us of the Legendary elories
of Vasco da Gsma. Barthol0mew Disz and
other worthless: of the expedition describ-
Cd s 5y J .1s Jesuit BsI,hsza, Tellss, il his
gucsc maintain the sources of The N;ie
were d;scovare,. and Of The stnr;os oS Of
stran oe men and ,nLnown tribes of Pros, or
Iobn or The indies aronnd whom smcI, .
ala,aor ~ rn,,,anoa has ,,oa, ,t'mo,,,s "
SSr;ca hos o,,,,a'rs hoo, fsr,;i;ar ,,a,,,,J -
H. D"-.,,'n Es,ana Ia ne '' "
e she tutsusuNSse. Is N Ens,anu salheu Mel n!st
oI soo.itu'u Hu AZ Nosuic.u a,Iloa i wnen .angier
az anu Seusa oa'iio as .ne uo~y VI Ma'erIne n
raSa ,eonar u ears M anis oro' uny H n;no ,hs
IN s,err.J mon, Sshas,;an ins, hn,i, I;ss a.S .n
croun in africa et The d;sostrou. % ha,,la @ o Of
Alcacer on;h;r VI
Mai. Serna Pinto is pbvsical,v well
adanfeJ fcr ardnors ap5 to;I.oma ;onr
naSs He Is s,snna and ~,',so,,,ar auI Ia, 5ui
nfI;Gh, i;n,b and fran,a and :, ;s sa;J -
of - ,ra,,;ai and hann, ID, S,,snos;,;.,n 20, -
s sSa. "li.' appy ISIS: uSsi'i"n, no,
1a:iy oVer1one py uInCuilles, , . goou
uiinS on ionS Hioan Al JoIlney' Ior, as
aa,oiycus "a s,ngsi - merry near near govs al
- -. .a,";y., ~, % G"r.I..a - S, au IN;
cont oftbe Seven bIacIs whom, Serna Pinto
Sos hrona,s, 40 T;sio, cd .So pr,a ,.,i',, n,o
ac,ed as ;Sternrs,er tHo; ,ha Iast S hIanLat Jmt
At the cIose ot the innrnev s Us II sd to he harts,
ed for the univ food thew could oct which
was canary seed and on this thew snhsist.
cd for some t;mn The Major st;i, s.,tS....
nom Inc results OF African fever and
fatigue. and on this account he asked for
some davs, DELAY before oiv,np his lecture
His recention on hoard the Orcnonne was
very brilliant The president and Sec.
retaries of the Geograpbical Sooiefy~
Bocage. Luciana Cordela. and Rod
rigo Peuuito-wcnt ON board. also the
Minister of Marine. the Maouis de Sabu.
gosa; Barros Comes, Minister of Finance:
Frahais Chamico, President of the Com
mercial association; and MANY officers of
the navy, and other friends and well.wish.
ers. The wife and daughter of the explor.
er remained in the Hotel Central in obe
d;anco to b;s u,ishes Tho can,a;p Of Inc
steamer scnt around chamnaone and
beaIibs were drant fest;y;ty and con.
rratrlation being the order of the dav
fhe Geoprapbical society was illuminated
and hung with flags on the night of the
explorers arrival. ii, has been and is re-
ceiving innumersble visits at his rooms in
the Hotel Central. The Portuguese COLONY
i'm Pernambuco have presented him with
neorle and Rr;l,;ants and hearing a su;ta-
HE inscrintion n is said that While the
;onrnev of Cameron cost ee COO and that
Of Stanley abont go OO0 Serna Pinto has
snent I.ss than eI OOO old tnId. Al his
or,,d;o,oo ,,.;,L AZ Y; - ho ad so,,,o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
The Old Song...

"Takc back the heart" as the man
said who drew one when he wanted a do
mond. ...... --- .ss-sf.r. -.-
cum, gum away to the pearly fOun-
tain," was sung by the man who dropped
his store teeth into the creek. aai 40 .
"a loan in the world" was given with
great effect by the man who had to RAISE
$500 by Saturday noon.
"Alrs WE'LL" was composed and sung
by the man who sat down on an oak
stump, using a navy-blue wasp for q
cushion.
"Bee ware" was the national song of the
honey merchants.
"Down by the sea-beat shOre'' was the
sad refrain of man whose summer hotel
was eaten out by tramps.
"Dream, baby. dream" was sung and
said very energetically by the man who
patroled the floor while the collie patrole,l
his baby. ,...s,....-
"Good-bye, sweet tart" was chanted
by the dyspeptic man who couldn't eat
pie. D 1 ~ - -
Somebody is waiting for me-" was
walled out by the man who had been to
the lodge, lost his night key, and could
see the shadow of his wife's mothers
night-capped head on the curtain of the
sitting room.
"Larboard watch" is the favorite lay ol
the recent idiot who wears two Watches
burlington Hawkeye. i, .t;5.t s..ii
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
American Competition with England

In the third number of this years re-
ports of her Majesty's secretaries of En-
bassy and Legation there is a most in
teresting report of Mr.. Drummond upon
the trade industry of the United States.
Everything that can possibly be thought
of is" he says, "being carried out to OBJ
tain foreign markets. for United States
products and manufactures" !" but thus far
it is chiefly in provisions and breadstuffs
that an expansion of foreign trade has tax
en- place. In 1873, as compared with 1877,
the increase in steel manufacture was only
IS, ,916 pounds, and In cotton manufactures
it amounted to no more than 255, ,76S
pounds. In heavy machinery, his opin
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

;, Up to the end of this season John T.
Raymond has paid Mark Twain $l5O,OOO
for royalties on the "Gilded Age" This IS
said to be the largest sum ever paid out OF
one play by any dramatic author, living OF
dead, -'-'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
The philosophy OF wrinkles.

Time and physical suffering cause the
creases about the eyes more than anything
else. Therefore, with proper attention to
your health, you have it in your power
to avoid many of these. Nervous suffer
ing often gives hard look to the mouth,
and sometimes pulls it out of shape. We,
all of us that are worth anything, must go
the spirit in which we bear it
will be sure to leave its impress
about the most mobile of all the fca-
lures of the face. Pain of all kinds, an
guish, agony, care, wrinkle the forehead
from temple to temple. Thought and pas
sion increase it perpendicularly between
the brows. All these outward manifesto
tioss of the internal conflict that goes on in
every one of us from day to day,
are to some extent, within the
control of our will, but they do
not yield one iOta to all the cosmetics in
the world. You have certain feeling, and
your face takes on certain lines, and in
proportion with the recurrence of that
feeling those lines deepen. But you
may, by the exercise OF your will power,
keep that feeling in check 10 a certain ex-
tent also control the lines of your face.
This is all the preventive or cosmetic
that there Is for wrinkles. So save the
money you have put aside for any oher
so.called cure for them, and use it
for better purpose. There can be
no real and lasting beauty without
truth. Try to be true to noble ideal all
through. That is the foundation, the cor
nerstone of true beauty! An attractive
face is not made-up one. 1t Is the face on
good terms with his or her own soul.
Yes, that is the grand secret of all effica-
cious cosmetics for the face. Be on good
terms with your own soul; and secondly,
treat your body with all the respect and
reverence that are due to the temple Of the
soul-[H Howard Giyndon, in Domestic
MONTHLY. 'E- rll i''cg -.i- sts e.i.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
COAL YARD,
N. MCKINNEY,

DEALER IN BLossBURG COAL, tn,
IL finest article known for Blacksmith
ing: Horse shoeing. repairing. &C., prompt
Ode Mechanic street. ll-lb-lJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

Darling husband" she said, ''am not
your treasure ?" Certainly" he replied,
"and 1 should like to lay you up in
heaven"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
NEAT MARKET.
E. G. FULLER,

L. q. FULLERs
DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Bo-
IL loaua and Pork Sausage. Highes
marke. prise in cash paid for Beeves. Sheep
Hogs, Hides, kc. Market, south side Lib
erty Street, one door west Of Ottsrbacksr',
Harness Shop. tl-s-lJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.
W. H. ASHFORD.

w. H. ASHFORD,
MANUFACTURE and Dealer IN Boots
Nl and Shoes and all kinds Of first clajs
custom work. All work and materials frlly
v4rrsnted. Shop, south eide Liberty Street,
one door east Of Otterbacker's Hafne1s Shop,
Wellington, Ohio. fl-s.1t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
INSURANCE AGENT.
R. N. GooDwM,

Il. N. GOODWIN,
THE INSURANCE AGFNT, win b
i foand at his Office in Hustsd Bros.
Boot and Shoe Store, whste he VIII bs
pleased Do see his old cuslemets needing
ANYTHING in his line STANDARD Companiss
represented snd Istes esesodable. L0sses
promptly sdjusted and pad at his agsncy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31
LIVERY STABLE.
wM cushion q SON,

VIM CUSHION q SON,
II livery AND SALE STABLE. Choic,
IL turnouts furnished, aud charges rea-
sonable. South aide Mechanic street, ont
door east Of American House. 1I-15-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

The great profit always comes from early
feeding, and it is retained by full feeding
afterwards. s - sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
THE COURTs.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Pepper agt. Shepherd; bill dis
missed. Colclazfer agt. Cowling; bill dismissed
To-day, Kirk agt White; decree affirming
judgment below IN favor OF plaintiff. Tickling
agt kengla; on hearing.
no S CIRCUIT ,,EI,s Go UTE GO gI > wpts -
file pleas: Costello agt. Harvey & Co. and Hyson
agt Barker DaiSh; judgments by default.
Perry Bro. agt Hetzel dnquiSitTono verdict
for plaintiff amount claimed. Newbold agt.
Young; judgment Notwithstanding plea Lewis,
trustee, agt Paige verdict for plaintiff, S2s, 800.
CIRCUIT COURT CNo. 3)-Jad1e Cor.
Yesterday, keesy. aSt. Fries; verdict for de-
tin called and bill dismissed Chambers agt.
Ashton ct al; Judgment below affirmed by agree
ment- Thomas agt. Thaw: Jury respited.
To-day, Julihn agt. MeClelland, garnishee; at
tachment Quashed. Waggaman agt. Miller;
plaintiff called and suit dismissed. Davis agt.
WanStall: Judgment for defendant for costs.
Campbell agt. Humphrey: Judgment by default.
Callahan agt Quinn; verdict for plaintiff, S3l.5
EQUITY CoURT-Jtatge Macarthur.
To-day, McGrew agt NATION; bill dismissed.
Seal agt Doremus; stricken from calendar.
company agt. Crawford: do. Watkins agt. Hun
ter: do. Smith agt. Pearson; commission Or
dered to issue to appoint guardian I'D litem.
Mcdaniel; decree for complainant to be drawn.
CRIMINAL COURT-JtdGe Hdgner.
To-day William Fletcher, MURDER not guilty.
Henry Thompson, perjury; motion to quaSh
GftIIUisu. JUN baObLlSLon 10. utnurFti
withdrawn.
POLICE COURT-J,td1e Shell.
To-day, Ellsworth Hogan, carrying concealed
weapons; personal bonds. Jas. SimmS, pro
family; S. or days. John II. Leonard, fast
driving: $40; appeal noted. Geo. Matthews, as
sault on Samuel Brown; $40. Henry Dent alias
Chas. Frazier, charged with being vagrant
Dent is a respectable-looking young man, well
dressed, and was at the fair grounds. Chas
Shelton who entered the complaint against him
testified that while on the quarter stretch yes.
terday to see the races he caught this young
man with his fingers in his (Shelton's) vest
pocket. He made for him but he escaped ant
ran. A companion OF Mr. Shelton's, who was
present with him, corroborated the story o.
complainant, and the court sentenced hin
DENT to go days in the wOrkhOuSe.
PURSUIT OF A CHICKEN THIEF.-About 1875
O'Clock this morning Officer Jackson brought Il
the Fourth precinct station a bag containing
nine dead chickens which was dropped by
colored man Oh M street, near 23d street north
west. The officer pursued the man for somt
distance. but he made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05

NATIONAL THEATER--Mfss Maggie Mitchell
opened last evening as "Fanchon," the same
so long, but always want to meet again. She
has created this character and 1t has been a
remarkably successful creation. Her supper
last night was very r good The audience was
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-s'The Little Dake- was
well sung and acted last night by Mr. Ford's
company to a fine audience. Tonight ''The
Sorcerer" will be given in excellent stVIe
THEATER CoMIQUE.-The strong bill at the
Comtque is drawing large houses.
ODD FELLOWS HALI.-Alf Burnett Is having
entertaining.
LINCOLN HAII--A grand musical and literary
entertainment will be given here this evening
for the benefit OF st. Vincent's orphan Asylum.
TIRE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING As
ISOLATION ORGANIZED.-In pursuance to a call
published, large meeting was held at Marini'S
hall last night to organize q new building asSo-
citation. j. G. Judd was made temporary chair
man, Jno. Joy Edison temporary secretary, and
of MIR. Savflle O committee on constitution was
appointed by the president, consisting OF MeSSrS.
Saville. Hardness, Sickles, Fisher, Fuller. Top
ham and Twombley. While the committee were
out explanations and remarks were made re-
spect1ng the practical working and benefits by
the members of building associations in aiding
them in purchasing homes and saving their
earnings. The committee reported conStitu-
ton. which they said had been prepared with
great care and thought by gentlemen who had
had large experience in the management OF CO.
operative building associations, and recommend
ed its adoption. Several new features were
introduced which are intended to perfect the
rules governing the association. The constitu-
ticn as reported was adopted by sections The
rate of interest allowed on Withdrawals was
fixed at per cent. net, and when drawn the
fun value as shown by the report. The rate OF
premium on advances was reduced to 50 per
cent, which equals per cent. PEI annum. The
amount allowed in settlements on shares adj
vanced upon Is the same as shares drawn. which
is considered equitable and just. The board are
empowered to issue stock annually or semi
annually, which will facilitate the obtaining.
renewing and reducing advances, and enable
persons desiring to enter the association after it
is in successful running order. The aSsocia-
ton is to close by a three-fourths vote of
the members present at any annual meeting.
The association adjourned to meet Monday, Nov.
II, to elect officers and receive the first payment
of dues. The subscription committee will be
found advertised in Especial Notices.
CLOSING SALE OF BoOKs.-The sale of the fine
libraries at DOwling's auction rooms will be
concluded this evening, when some of the most
valuable books will be sold. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
GEORGETOWN.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Sarah Boyd, colored wo-
man, living at ITO Market street, aged 80 years.
died suddenly last night without having had
medical attendance. The coroner has been sum-
moned.
of the late Evan Lyons, died at her residence,
on Rock Creek, last evening at an advanced
age.
REVIVAL SERVICES, under the conduct of Rev.
j. Mckendree Riley, are in progress at the Dun
bartOn-street NJ. NJ. church.
Y. C. F. S. ELECTIoN.-The Young Catholic
Friend Society have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year. President, M. O'D0hoghue;
vice president, John Walsh; corresponding sec
rotary, Dennis T. Ready; treasurer, James Hee-
nan; steward, James Manoque; book-keeper, j..
Heenan. Six trustees were elected, namely !:
Daniel Mclaughlin, Daniel OLeary. DAM Ready,
Hugh Masterson, John j. Cook, and John
lanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
GOAL. COALm COAL
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SHOES ARE ADVANCING from to 10 and
p Csc. per pair. but selling at old g
prices.
"A nice Child's Kid and Goat But. SPRING. ~
Heels, 4-S 81; 8 to 10Y, 81. IS; b, G and -
last, custom made. Ladies' Goat and Kid But,
very fine, and last So. so, worth 49, SO, fit mar
row feet: French Kid SO, to close out. Our g. so
and 81. so Bait. made Calf Boots Especially
Chlldren's School Shoes from SOC. upwards, at
1914 and 1916 Pa. avenue,
oct30 [Repl j. w. SELBY,S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05

HEMoRRHoDs certainly cured by Barletrs
Pie SuppOSijO!g. 1.-THE Old Doctors Legacy" a
pamphlet on the disease and treatment, mailed
nee, or On recelpt OF y currency or stamps
mailed Sold by druggists. Address Bartlett
Co., SIS Fflbert street, Ph1la. 1O,15-w,s,1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05

sons the use of tea. An agreeable and healthy
substitute is found in Cocoa Walter Baker &
Co.'S Chocolate and Cocoa preparations are
highly recommended by the medical faculty,
and are sold by all grOcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
CUTICURA
REMEDIES

Have speedily and permanently cured Humors of
the Skin and Scalp of Children and Infants afflicted
since birth.
The treatment prescribed in such cases is mild
doses OF the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, perfectly safe
yet powerful blood purifier, and the external use of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure. The CUTIcURA
skin for cleansing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
To Ladies' and gentlemen.

We wish to call attention to A. Fishers
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
adopting the latest improvements, whether of
American or European Invention, he is enabled
to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed The
effectual removal OF grease spots guaranteed!!!
Through skillful pressing and refin1sh1ng, all
In the city according to the work done, and suit
ing dull times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05

VhAC Em1ntnI Fly BIcIHnS say
PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA.-COlden's Liebig's
Extract Of Beer and Tonic IaUigOrdtor Is par
ticularly useful when tonics are required being
tolerated when other forms of animal food are
rejected. In Diptheria, .Ague,. Malarial, Ty-
phoid Fever, and every depressing disease, we
Leslie, Md; G. P. Copp, Md; S. B. Prasons,
Md; r. A. Vaughn, MID; Drs. s. L. and J. C.
Nidelet, all Of st. Louis, and many Others Sold
by all druggists and grocerS. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-05
CITY ITEMS.


EVERY OYSTER, of the finest quality, that the
American waters can produce, can be found at
Harvey g. HOlden'S.