davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
PLEASE SEND YorR ADDRESS.

If the young lady who wrote us these
lines beginning:
| luv the twinklin' III stars,
| Inv the bluey sky;
For knO well there be mi home
When go up sky high,
will send us her address, she will receive
by return mail two pounds of arsenic,
with full directions for taking. One
sweet singer of wishy-gush' is enough
in the same century, Memphis ippe0i
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13

LIVER PADS VS.. MUSTARD rLASTERs.
There is no rivalry between the excel.
sior kidney pad and the regular liver
pad. Thank heaven there is room
enough for both, but it is well enough to
say that the mustard plaster must give
way entirely, or take a back seat GioJs.
Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
Care of Children,s Teeth.

A mother of several children lately told me
scr some OF her experience. few years ago She
of the lower jaw were decaylng badly. This
was a disappointment to the mother, who
had FED her children carefully on nourish-
Ing and wholesome %d,S FOOD as general rule
them. studying the matter over, she jumped
to the conclusion that what she had read con-
corning the misunderstanding properties of the
Wo must De ae a her
their season, bad a peculiar trouble with his
teeth. She had observed that the children's
especially the boys teeth grew white and
and she thought the ACID Of The vegetable pro.
badly went too far and acted upon the
enamel OF the teeth. But when the boy, then
fourteen years OLD, went to dentist to have
bis teeth filled. 10! there was no filling to be
done: Your boy has splendid set Of teeth"
the dentist told the mother. ''There Is not
cavity In them. Unusually good teeth for a
that the teeth were better than they would
have been II the owner of them had munched
candy and pickles, as children usually do.
hey mu os AND ah
and crusted gradually at the crown of the teeth
was removed by the dentist, and with it oil ap-
pearances of decayed teeth. Now the boy
orGer to avoid dentistry bills In future.
The younger children are warned to aviod the
older brothers trouble by the daily use OF tooth
rIULu latuGTS Case lQSy
learn to avoid the opposite extreme. His teeth
are hOpeleSsly dlscOlored, and a few are habltu-
ally loose but the useful tomato Is no longer sus-
pected as the cause. He had an opportunity to
read some In work on Dentistry, and came to
the conclusion that hard securing" of his teeth
with gritty substances, when he was young
man. had worn away the hard enamel OF his
teeth SO that the strong coffee he drank during
mis- soldier life especially penetrated and per.
manently colored his teeth. DISLIKE to hear
OF securing the teeth. When they have been
neglected this may be necessary to get them
Once clean. The dentist has peculiar tools
for removing tartar crust, but the
yellow deposit on children's teeth can be
cleaned away as the dentist does it, by any one
Take finely powdered punlice stone and little
clean soft pine stick to rub with. Dip
the pine stick into water and then 10
powdered ,.pumice, and rub the teeth
gently. Afterwards wash them with soap
and water, using a tooth brush. 1t is well to use
little line clean soap occasionally for
cleaning the teeth, but plenty OF pure
weathep will usually suffiee for cleansing the
teeth OF persons OF good dietetic habits. To
make good teeth in the first place, beginning
when we can begin, and allowing for
ancestry" the mother should eat plain
and nutritious food, varied diet well
supplied with bone material, as the grains are
when it is not bolted or sifted out, and lean
meat. For young children milk should be
freely used, and Graham and oatmeal also
American A9ric,lturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
THK O0HRT0.

70, II SATE C0URT,-Judge Hagner.
w aa5 5,,e day the will Of John N. F: Aueroche
f Ha,s, and cause continued. WIN OF Johanna
~ ler admitted to probate and letters issued
i, ~, a e Hamilton; bond $500. VIII Of William
teO. George W. Mitchell removed as guardian
70 q. e. Mitchell, and ward ordered to appear
august lth TO select new one. Anna b. Whit
ing appointed guardian to 3. L. and G. B. Whit
guardian to orphan Of Frederick Kress; bond
$50. John Hell, do. to orphans OF Thomas
Fountain: bond 5000. Robert j. sherwood, DO
Hamilton, do OF John NJ. Kelliner; bond 500.
Estate Of John Murphy, petition OF Bartholo-
NEW Murphy for appointment as guardian Of
oeT AND sa n q Pete Don
tate OF Hugh Murray; sale confirmed. VIII of
Michael Maloney filed, with petition Of widow,
for probate. Estate of E. W. Duoose, petition
publication issued. Estate Of K. T. Shaw; In
sentory OF personality. s4,O74.1a, returned by
executors Estate of Casper Ofenstein: same,
ga 1S oy executrix Estate Of Hugh Murray;
turned by n. T. Murray, administrator. Estate
OF Sarah Goddard; same, 5000, by executor.
Estate OF F. D. stuart; report Of sale Of inter
accounts presented by the Register were ap-
proved and passed. Adjourned iii Friday next,
POLICE COURT-Judge SsaeiL
, To-Day, Gatharine Baocock, James Clark,
grancy; bonds or wOrkhonse. An appeal was
Goted In the last case. Eliza Bortune pro.
1anity; IS or fifteen days Minnie Ford do.
forfeited collateral George L. Cant, Carving
concealed weapons; $50 or 80 days John Han
ley, loud and boistefous; forfeited collateral.
John Hall, profanity; S. or Is days. Fanny
King, 90; forfeited collateral Lewis Lane.
louq and o0isterous; forfeited collateral Clara
Peel. do; IS or Is days. Bell Norton, profanity:
IS or hfteen days. Elizabeth Richardson, dc.
S Or IS days. Chas. r. Schultz, obstructing the
street; 81 or days. Charles Smith, profanity;
forfeited collateral. Robt e. Stevens, loud and
boisterous; forfeited collateral. Mary Sullivan
and Agnes Smith. profanity; S. or Is days EACH
Elizabeth Willis and Clara Williams. loud and
bofsterous; S or Is days each. James Lounds,
larceny OF chain aud iron casting valued at
1928 from JAS. A. Blundon; grand jury; bonds
$500. Martin Welsh was charged with threats
to Mary Burch, who testified that this man
met her on the street and drew knife on her
and threatened to Kill her. Welsh was required
to give his personal bonds to keep to the peace.
Joseph Cole alias Ben johnson, colored, charged
with assaulting white girl named Ellie Green:
$40 or 30 days. John Turner, larceny OF three
flatirons from Thomas Dodd; six months In
jail. Oscar Thomas assault on Rueben John
son; IS and costs. George W. Walters assault
With intent to kill; continued. Thomas White,
assault on Mary Walker; $40 or 80 days Millie
Peyton, larceny Of pants, vests, &C., from J. W.
Whelpley; six months In jail. Ferdinand Ban
0kake. assault On Charles Lilly s.. Solomon
Day, assault; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF Young LADY.-Miss Carrie Blum
don, daughter OF Mr.. j. Alex. Blundon, died at
the residence of her father Saturday night of
heart disease, aged nineteen years. Miss Blum
don was young lady of estimable character.
and her death will sadden large circle of
friends.
The FUNERAL Of the late Charles j. Nourse,
assistant surgeon, Z. s. N, whose death was
mentioned In Saturdays STAR, will take place
his father, corner Stoddart and Greene streets
DR.. Howe, OF the Pres0y terrain church, will OIL
cfate.
LONG SOUGHT FOR THIEF ARRKsTED-Offi-
Ger G.. Harper arrested yesterday colored man
named Isaac Sand1e, who some months ago stole
number of articles, machinery. &C., from Mr.
Joseph A. Blundon, and has been looked for
since BY the police. He was held for the grand
jury In the Police Court to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

The person who comes best out of the matter
is Mr. Bradlaugh himself. The tories have
made the fatal mistake OF converting him 1ato
martyr and the representative of a principle
Which must triumph. They imprisoned him Tor
some r-and twenty hours, and then grew 50
afraid OF what they had done that they were
In a hurry to release him without his maxim ,
that submission which Is usually required
from persons who have offended the author
tiles OF parliament, before their offence is
purged. Mr.. Bradlaugh, no doubt, committed
breach OF order In refusing to withdraw
when he was commanded BY the Speaker.
acting under the authority OF the vote OF
TICS Mr.. Bradlaugh acted with sagacttY. lie
was standing on the defensive, and wildcat
Ing not only bis position as duly elected mem-
Der OF Parliament. but the right OF the con
could blame him for forcing bis adyer-
saries to the EXTREMIST aTctse OF their
power against him. II he put himself a little
WroLg, he put them greatly wrong, and forced
maintain. With the exception OF the Incidents
attending his final removal from the House.
nothing could have been better than Mr.. Rrad.
laughs manner and department. HIS speech
..ls seat showed that he possessed consummate
orator1cal power. 1t was respectful to the
House In form, but conveyed beneath its care
fully-chosen words, and indicated In It's mo i'll
lated tones and restrained gestures, the SUBJ
stance OF a defiance amounting almost to
threat. Yet the menace was one to which no
exception could be taken, for 1t was given In
the name not OF himself or of any crowd out
side, but in that of law which he conceived
to have been set at naught, and OF public
opinion which had been disregarded.
The challenge which the house threw down
he took up and flung back. Yet in all this a
subtle PERCEPTION was manifest OF the sensi-
bilit1es OF parliament, which he very deli
cately managed. There is nothing which the
house OF commons dislikes so much to hear
OF as the people, in an abstract sense, as q
power superior to themselves, and ultimately
controlling them. There is no term In the
rhetoric OF demagogues which is more copi-
f ths {one ~ fo the halfedmcate ~ 70
Mr. Bradlaugh's sense OF the peculiar suscep-
tibility of his audience was shown by his care
fully avoiding this rhetorical abstraction.
There can be little doubt, If he succeeds in TAX
ing his seat that he will gain and keep the ear
orator by nature and by assfduons Cultivation.
but he has also the instinct Of the debater. No.
body will be more observant than he Of the rule S
of the house or more deferential to the sug ges-
lions OF the speaker.-N. 7. Nation Cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

Affairs On the Virginia Sfdee
Correspondence OF The .Stdr.1

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 26, 1SS0.
The matter OF the existence Of Hancock and
English club has been removed from the list OF
rumors and is now an established fact. DR..
Moran, stalwart conservative. is president,
and Mr.. Timothy Hoxhurst secretary.
The Garfield and Arthur club met, pursuant
to adjournment, Saturday evening, and was
Wen attended. 1t was for business, but Col.
Matt. Trlmble being present, by invitation
came forward and made a BRIEF 1T speech. Mr..
New, OF oregon, was called on, but he excused
swung around into the republican column, ana
that he was confident Of the election OF Garfield
and Arthur: Speeches were made also by Mr..
i Frank soS MieT the president Capt W.
was presented OF appointing committee by
the ciubt to join one appointed by the republi-
cans OF Alexandria to Cali on Mr.. Mcpherson,
secretary OF the congressional Campaign COM
In1ttee, concerning recent visit to Mr.. Mop. by
MI. Bailey. OF Fauquter CO., the nominee of the
late republican conyent1OO held at Alexandria,
WIN respect TO funds to ad him yMr b. In the
statements relating to the fact OF dissatis.ac-
tlOn or many republicans in the district with
the nomination. and with reference to the fact
that the convention was not called by legiti-
mate authority, and concerning other facts, to
Wit: that tbs convention was packed, and that
improper Influences to obtain the nomination
clare himself republican, etc. It was decided
that the matter was outside the purposes Tor
which the club was organized. number of
prominent republicans Of your city have prom
ised to address The club as the campaign pro-
crosses. Nearly half the money was subscribed
for building pavilion to hold meetings under
during the campaign.
The wild blackberry crop, now about ended,
mas Deen the most remarkable one that / re.
member. The berries have been very abun.
dant, large and luscious With such berries as
We nave had this season, away with your Guilt
waited varieties, the Lawton, K1ttattny and
Wilson.
half OF the short crop OF peaches maturing at
the present time. They almost swarm about
the trees.
Stories are in circulation again with regard to
resumption OF work on the narrow gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
LETTERS FROM rHE PEOPLE.
The Glasgow Hammer Made I'm Nor.
WITCH. n. Y.-WhO Made 1t

witch. Ne Ys-Wn0 Ma0e IL
Editor Star The amusing story quoted In
your Saturdays issue OF the wonderful Scotch
reminiscence Of 1869 That year Gen. CARRIED
addressed the Business college pupils In WASH
ington, and urged them to carry into any busi-
ness they undertook, not merely sufficiency,
but surplus OF energy and knowledge. ITO
Surplus owe re s y ySs po G
several examples. one cot a man 1 saw Recently
10 the little village Of Norwich, N. z" {Where
the wonderful Glasgow hammer was onade, you
any hardware store IN the world, and IL the
salesman be an Intelligent man he will bring
you manner bearing the name OF d. Maydole.
hand hand, Drive ns.ls with It, and draw inspirations
ron II. Thirty years ago, boy was strug-
Cling through the SHOWS OF the Chenango val
icy, trying to hire himself to blacksmith.
he succeeded, and learned his trade; but
ne Old more. He took it into his head that
ne could make better hammer than any
other man had made. He devoted himself to
He studied the chemistry Of metals, the strength
OF materials, the philosophy OF form. He
studied Jdttaes. Each broken hammer taught
that he did not master. He taxed his wits to
invent machines to perfect and cheaper his
processes. No improvement in working steel
or iron e escaped bis notice What may not
concentrated upon single object? He earned
success, and now, when his name is stamped on
steer hammer, II Is his note, his bond, his
integrity embodied in steel. While was there,
looking through this shop. with all its admira.
be arrangement of tools and machinery, there
came to him a large order from China. The
merchants OF the celestial empire had sent
down to the little town where the persistent
blacksmith now lives In affiuence to get the
best that Anglo-Saxon skill had accomplished
In the hammer business. 1t is no small
achievement to do one thing better than any
other ma in the world has done it." N. S. NJ.
The Defective Garbage Service.
Ed. Stdr: Noticed In THE STAR Saturday no. e
OF one OF the physicians who attended the case
having had miscarriage, but DR.. Baldwin lett
her doing well, and about week afterwards
upon the garbage service. do not think there
are enough wagons for the service of this city.
The garbage has been standing at my residence
for the last month or So had to pay for the
removal OF the garbage, and all the housekeep-
ers OF the square are afflicted in the same man
ner. and the trouble Is entirely by the negli-
gence OF the contractor to designate certain
men TO remove garbage from certain places or
alleys In different parts OF the city. C. j. P. c..
alley, 9TH street, between Pennsylvania avenue
and street, opposite market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

THE SPANISH OUTRAGEs.-The owners or the
E A. Merritt, one OF the vessels fired upon Dy
spanish cruiser recently, say that the state-
nred upon is untrue. The Ethel A. Merritt ar.
rived In Philadelphia, Saturday. Capt. Rand
said: THAT is lie, and every one OF my crew
the coast, and on making second observation
am positive we were seven miles on Mr..
Merritt Will write to the Secretary OF State,
stating that every member OF the crew OF the
Merritt will make affidayir that she was more
than SIX miles nom the coast at the time she
Eas dre0 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

IL Waller Embury, nine years old, son OF
Rev. P. C. Embury, OF Deal, was drowned In
Cedar creek, Asbury Park, N. j., on Saturday,
by falling out Of q boat.
/" Fifty western com les OF Kansas have
population OF over s35, 06e, an increase of over
2z6,OCO since 1870. TIE cens'i5 OF the entire
STATE VIII probably show population OF
1,0sG, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

SEA Lions AT LARGE.-There was great con-
sternation at Coney Island Friday among the
bathers. Eight sea hons who have been
fioundering In the aquarium at Engeman's pier
got loose and made break for liberty. They
did 1t so efrectually that there was regular
panic and people were afraid to venture into
5000 each and 81 800 expressage from California,
where they were caught. There were q great
many people in the surf at the time OF the eS-
cape OF the sea lions, but there was an imme-
diate stampede. Logs and buoys and bullet
headed swimmers were frequently mistaken for
the monsters OF the briny, and the attaches OF
the beach and police officers were conIured to
shaped their courses seward, and never gave a
thought to thousands they left behind them
and were SO anxious to see them once again.
sea lion eight feet long was caught In the
lower lock of the canal at New Brunswick, N.
j., on Saturday night by Richard Welsh, har-
Dor master. who shot, but did not kill it. 1t is
supposed to be one OF the eight that escaped
from Coney Island on Friday.
EEK Gov. Routt, OF Colorado, received
seventy begging letters in week after the fact
was published that he had suddenly become a
millionaire.
eE- Jim Gurrie Is reported as on his way to
St Louis, to have an interview with the CODE
Denoea' editor Who In headline called him
g- The New Jersey state Dental society az
Long Branch on Saturday discussed the dam
aging and sometimes fatal results of anHS-
tnetlcS In unSk1lIul ranoS, ana IL was urged
that dentists should discourage their use, eX-
cept In cases where it cannot be avoided.
IF Frank Hart, the pedestrian, is lying dan
gerously Ill at his residence In Boston, from
congestion Of the brain. His physicians state
that it will be impossible for him to compete in
the Ashley belt contest In New York In October
next.
HB- The man who has lis attention called to
an article" is the same who eliminates his In.
tention to be present"
IL The coroner as well as the farmer makes
hay when the sun shinea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

THR MORNING SKY at present is unusually
itch in brilliant objects. Between the hours OF
Q and no less than eight out OF the twenty
first magnitude stars may be seen at once.
Three OF these in the west are arranged Ia the
form OF an lsOsceleS triangle, with Its base to-
triangle Is Altar, in the c astellatfon Of the
Eagle; the northermost OF til Sc In the base is
Vega, In the Tyre, second only to Sirius In
brightness; the third is Deneh, In the constella-
scured by the light OF the moon IS another tri-
angle, with the apex toward the pole. In the
apex is Capella; the south corner Aldebaran,
the third is Betelgeux, in the shoulder of Orion.
On Wednesday morning the moon, then at its
lest quarter, viii be seen In the east, not far
cluster Pleiades, or the "Seven Stars" In the
south, near the equator. are the two planets
Jupiter and Saturn, while In the north is the
Great Bear, just touching the horizon, In the
v. In endeavor to 90 to re5f.-Ctnctnnat COM
1ap5,Ciai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

DRcPPED DEAD.-Henry Brown, co lored nod
oclck, while al work at the corner OF 18th street
and Vermont avenue. He was about 40 years or
age and lived at No. 1904 10th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

CONGRESS HALL. AT CAPE MAY, Is entirey
changed from last wear and can not now be
recognized by any remembrance OF the season
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

Young BUCK TO BE RKAPPoINTKD. A tele-
gram from Dallas, Texas, to the New orleans
Tunes say: congressman Welborn received In
formation from Washington to-day that the ap-
pointment OF cadet to West PoiHt from this
which Beaumont g. Buck, who recently shot
young Thompson, was appointed. Congress
man WelbOrn Will reappOlnt Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING,

WATCHES, OHRONOMETERs and Complicated
TINE KEEPERS Of every description carefully
GOATS 81 ARMs. cRKSTs. MoNoaRAMs,
&c, engraved on Metal OK Stone.
Diamond and every other description Of JEW
EI.RY Reset and Repaired.
Ne w. GAIT. BRO. 4 Co.,
jyU llO7 PsnMa, Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
and Ohio Depot: corner New
Jereey Avenue and Q Street.


ONR DOSE Lodilie's Headache Specific will pre
vent headache coming on.
ThiCkens Thin Hair, Gives it New Life.
London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth
London Hair Restorer. Restores the color
London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing,
LONDON HAIR Restorer: Not sticky or gummy,
Price &c. bottles, 81. Ask your druggist for
sgayns's Ointment Cures Itching Piles.
itching Piles. perspiration, intense itching.
Itching Piles. particularly at night. II never
Itching Piles. falls.
Also cures letter, pimples and all skin dis.
eases.
Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious dis.
orders. NM
professor James A. Sevself. A. M, NJ. D.
OF Medical Faculty Laval University. Ouebe,,
states: have found Colden's Liebig' 9 LIQUID
Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator particu.
larry useful In advanced stages OF Consumption,
tons. In pregnant women it has been retained
While every other article Of food was rejected.
can recommend It as convenient palatahle
and easy Of digestion. Sold by ali druggists
and grOcers.
"BuCHUPABIA."-Quick, complete cure TO
Gays; all urinary complaints; s., at druggists.
For washington at $50 Pa ave.
Crouch ON RATs."-Ask druggist for il. IT
clears OUT rats. mice, reaches, ed-bugs. 16c
box; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue,
"ALDERNEY GoNs."-Fresh Alderney butter
cnuTneO every morning. and delivered In Is lbs
"Ward' prints, Soc. per Id. Also, cottage
cheese, outtermilk and sweet milk SC. per Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
WOODWARD, lOTHROP & cOCHRANE,

GENERAL REDUCTION.
DRY GOODS to Sept. LIST A-A'7 "a
LAWNS 5, 6, 8.
fEnAah SaSyS and Sun UMBRELLAS half price
5OJ SHETLAND SHAWLS cheap
y an r Sase f9.i Mldth sHEETING 25 cents
DRESS GOODSs, 10, l2K cents
reduced from 37B. ~ ''
Al the best makes Of COTTON cheap.
We are undersold by no one.
GEO. j. JOHNSON
gZ4 Sl3 Market Space.
SHA"AS' SHIFTS! SHIRTS.
Our shirts to order are unsurpassed for Comfort
Stke qua DitrdbiLty- Fit guaranteed
stock. VIVA N4"Ao Always III
COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKwEAR and Under
WEAR IN correct stylee, at popular cash prices
TH0MPsON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
.., S18 + st. n.w..
V<o Opposite Patent Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

ONR DOSE Lodilie's Headache Specific will pre-
rent headache coming on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26
DRY GOODS.

ONE PRICE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
OUR IMMENSE CLOSING o,,, ,r,,,r
stccA-TAk1Na STU Il CONTINUES,
GENUINE BARGAINS
At nsm sS Per Cent to so Per Cent
DISCOUNT.
Weinvite our patrons to avail themselves OF this
RARE OPPORTUNITY to secure UNUSUAL
VALUE.
In LADIES' FINE FURNISHINGS we have made
sPECIAL EFFORTS to place the BEST GOODS al
the LOWEST PRICES Def Ore the public conspicu-
ousiy.
In LACES. HAMBURG EMBROrDERIES and
SWISS TRIMMINGS We have all the CHOICEST.
FINEST and MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS.
BELOW MARKET PRICES.
NONE IMpORTUNED TO PURCHASE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures.
AN EARLY CALL REPAYS ALL
WOODWARD, L0THROP & COCHRANE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

"BucHUPABIA."-Quick, complete cure to
GAYS an urinary complaints; s., at druggists.
For Washington at $50 Pa. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

LIGHT-wOoLgS walking jackets and listers for
seaside and mountains, 10 large varieties at -
per ceLt on, at NJ. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-26

"RcUGH ON RATs..-Ask druggist for it. It
clears out rats, MICE reaches bed-bugs. 1bc.
COX; for Washington at $50 Pa avenue,