davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUR e DiYS.
THOs. j. FISHER & co.. Aucsionesrs.

III
TRUSTEES US z S.. saLE OF Two NATHALIE LOTS
ssfnRfFE fT KIN eR sFTE iTsynp BOUNDARY
On TUESDAY AFFIRM ON, NOVEMBER esS
s sEe Of 81 Two 9Gl9r on tie By
respectively Liber 79s a. foIios ia2 and la5 aai
by order of the benefciaries under said deeds. we
shaI cell lots humber siyty-one (6) aud siXty-twO
!62), in Jesse T. Haws' Subdivision of "Mount
Pleasant Farm" fronting each AZ CO 100 feet on
Width 24I ell feet to Eighth street extended To-
thereto.
Terms One-third in cash remainder in six and
twelve months. With interest. and secured by
$50 on each lot must be made a. the time OF sal.
Conyeyancng and recording at the purchasers
cost
Under deed recorded in Libsr 1913. folio 122.
THOMAS WEAVER Trustee.
WI rrse
Immediately after the above we shall sell Lot &c.
By dep II t ct e sS On street ss.
tinued. nov2t
CHANcERY SALE OF THOSE VERY yALUA-
u BILE LOT5 ON K STREET N0RTHW VEST
skN FA aEEsqE kHp Es
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court "a
g wheh Een baefq
another are Plaintiffs, and william Queen ct al.
TkpI Gf re- 50 OK
in front of the premises. those two valuable Lots of
GROUND known as lots three (3) and four a. in
square ZIG. Washington city. D. O. with the i'm
provements. These lots have esch frontage on K
street Of % feet and are 100 feet deep. They viii
be offered separately.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash. Of which $500
must be paid at the time OF sale, ts250 each iota
eighteen months. with interest, TO be secured by
deed OF trust on the property Id nr ali cash. at
the option OF the rurchaser. # terms not com.
pied with In ten days. the property will be resod
at TIE risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
CoayeyaIclng and recording 1t cost of purchaser,
ARTHUR A. BIRSEY,
$50 Az 4treet rr,,,,oa,
J. TSRBELL DER, iruSLets.
Cor. 7ih ST. and La. ave- NV
THcS. j. FISHER & Co. Aucts. noy17 -dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

0Rl iMUht ANU UHlU hAllhUAU,
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINZ
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANEEY COUPLER STEEL
srxp I2 T tdyf,I EFEEf e 1880
LEAVE wASHINGTON.:
5 90 a. m Baltimore, Elhcott City and Way Sta
6:40a.m.-tBaltimore Express.
SO a. m.-Bsltilnore. Annapolis and way. (Piea-
mont. Strasburg, Winchester. H,serstown and
s;iOa m Point of Rocks and way stations
S:55 a.m:-Staunton and Valley Express. (0on-
Lects for Haserstown and at Point of Rocks for
81 90 :. n.-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
800 3. m; lion Sunday only-for Baltimore. A
Di is @ am am Express. CstOps a. by
Junction. Jess9gis and s H4nozer1 i''' AHnApOn'
10 40 a.m.-tPittsbursh. Cincinnati and st.
y 10 p;m;-Baltimore. Euicott City, Annapolis
I:25 pm.Nfon Sunday only. for Baltimore and
pm.-tBsItn,ore Express.
80 n.-iNew York. Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p. Baltimore and Way stations. win
chester Frederick, Haserstown and Way via
"A 30 Z. m..-Baltimore. Hysttsv!ne and Laurel
EHrress: FredeIlck. Via Relay. STOPS al Anna
4 IS p: nj Point Of Rocks. Frederick. Hsgers-
OF Rocks and Way Stations only.l
:4e p. H. Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
tons.
STOP. m.-tChicaeo and Columbus Express.
545 p. m-tPlnladelphla and Baltimore Ekpress
Martinsbnrs and Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyatts-
vile ard Laurel
6 O5 p. m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
GAS y. nj baltimore and Way Stations.
7:30 p. m.-Baltimore and Laurel Express.
8 20 p. m.-tPittsblrgh, Cincinnsti and ST. Louis
Express.
9.35 .. m.-fBaltmore. HyattsyiIle and Laurel
Express.
10: 10 p. n,.-tNew York. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Express.
tDally. SUNDAY Only. Other trains daily, sx-
cept Sunday
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station and
GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner 14th
street, where orders wall be taken for baggage to 10
CHECKED and received ct any point in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
y Il. WARMER. Real Estate auctioneer.
IhU9TEES' BALE OF DESIRABLE FRAME
DWEILING. BEING NO. 22S c rREET

iGU9TEES SALE OF DES1R ABLE FRAME
NOR HEAST.
By virtue of two certain deeds of trust. A
dated respectively the 10th day OF Octobrr, -
ID. 1876. and the 9Th day of April, A. d. .ss.h
1879. and duly recorded IN iibers No. s32 and No
the district of Columbia, and at the written rs-
quest OF the party secured thereby, We shall sell,
in front of the premises, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
1880, AT O'CLOCK P. M. the folio wing sscri bed
real estate. sitaae in the city Of W.shnxton, O.,
bred and pity. seven, G57, beginning for the same
at point on North street distant xteen tl6l
feet two CD inches from the northe ast corner Of
said lot running thence west sixteen l6) feet two
o. in, hes; thence south one hundred and twenty
five Q2') feet; thence east sixteen DO feet two
90 inches; and thence north one hundred and
twenty-five { 25) feet to the place of beginning,
together with the improvements, etc.
Terms One, third cash, balance in six and twelve
months, with Interest at the rate OF per cent
trust on the property sold or ali cash. az the op-
ton of purchaser. Conveyancing at cost Of pur-
chaser The terms Of sale must be complied with
within seven days, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost OF tue de-
faultiDg purchaser.
JOHN l.. VOGT, IrustseS'
Dny9l 6acI 4 1IS1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24

MONTH GERMAN LLOYD-SrEAMsHrp
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, EAvRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The stesmers OF this cJIppany VIII SILL every Sat
urdsy from Bremen Pier, foot Of Sd street. Hobokeu
Rates Of gassase:-From New York to Hsvre. Lon
don, southsn2ton aud Bremen. first cabin, 500;
second cabin, 500; stesrsse, $50 prepaid steerase
certihcstes, $50. For freight or passsse apply TO
CELRICHS < co, Bowling Green, New York.
". 6. MEFZEROTT b CO.. 92s Pa ave-, Agents
ror Washington. Sui27
GLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA
AND PHILADELPHIA,
CONNECTING AT PHILADELPHIA WITH QLYDE'e
LINES FeR NEW YORK., Boston. PROVIDENCE,
EALL KNEE, AND ALL POINTS IN TIE New
ENGLAND STATES.
Through bills of lading given.
SAILING DAYS
From h!Igton-Mondays, at 8 p. m.
From Fhiadel phis-Saturdays, at 10 q N.
Freight received daily until pm. GEORGETOWN
goods received and delivered at Washington.
Wharf, foot of 12td street.
WILLIAM 1. CLYDE & co., General Managers,
l2South Whsrves, Philadelphia; J. ii. JOHNSON
400. Agents, Eth st. wharf and l232 at. NV,
Washington au927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
ur WILL PAY YOU

TT WILL PAY YOU
To examine our SEWING MACHINES and get
ouY Prices before purchasing All kinds always on
hand and sold at BOTTOM FIGURES.
First class Machines for rent.
We can repair your old Machines and make them
ae good rs new.
All work warranted.
Orders By mail attended to.
GeIuine Needles and Attachments Tor al Ma
chimes at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gas 9th -. NV,
oc.sa st. Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
ALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auouoneers

rA4s1fns sAHa q 5AL SARE Real w. es
LORE g. AND DwELI1NG. Known AS
By virtue t cf deed Ct trust to US. dated sss
5as folio g. aud At the lsqusst Of the p a2sg
secured tnereby. we vii! Sell ct public auction to
II N or Gh she OK
;n that nss OF m of ground and situated
neon part lot No s. in saasr af No si besn
a and Part Ss ct a
the line Of Maryland avenue % feet; Themes south
ns that Of sad
5er 49, 9G at sss q IS III r5 %
said avenue thence eastwardly along said south
sas line se 81 said i'd
the place Of BEGINNING, containing two thousand
Of q s
to be paid in cash tof which $3.50 will be required
eighteen months, with notes bearing interest 1t
per cent secured on the property sold If terms of
reserve the right to sell cost and risk Of default
ing purchaser or purchasers
nov12-d II. G. LUTTRELL, trustees
cN-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27IH, same hour and
place. By order of the Trustees. n9v23 dads
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Au:tioneers.
SALE OF HORSES. COWS. HE1FsRs. FAMILY
G GaBH ,WAa3Ns, NJ, HAhNE g, cAsIs,
F faB4sfe sc is Il sGcf15S CORN HAY
On MoNDaY, NoyEx1Ea 2sTIs At II O'Clock
NJ xsss s T t.
Nd on On the tn tn street s rGad seont mics
Three Horses, one Cow. f two ' HeifeSs. family
ta1 fsF Taass $ RC
Corn, Fodder, Wheat. Straw. ali kinds of far ming
implements, &c also. five barrels Of Vmesar,
that amount credit of nine months for notes bear
ing interest from day OF sale. and satisfactorily
lndorsed Terms TO be complied with before goods
povas.st WALTER B. WILLIAMS ssst go;.
I4ANcEsRRYY sALE oEA A. XAETAELE LOT oN
sN2 f FhsHTf bw 1MRfSSsD BY Two
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme COURT III
Ct a. hs Ha Gsass tsS
and IN default OF payment as therein required, the
asssss sss'Tsn g ss 9 ss:
TIRE 9TH Day OF DEcEHBEs. A.. 1880. AT 4
Mary D as one O. the pa aha to
said cause II and e. the following rsa, estate sit
S aad ns ss q lot
h@RaseS 4 @ one
ginning for the same at point dfty- five t55) feet
viz Iittssnth .i5J stsses thirty, i've as fas.;
thence to the depth Of said lot then north thirty
on right line of said street, together with improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sa e: Three hundred dollars of tbs pur-
chase money In cash within five days from day of
sale, Of which the of fifty dollars must bs paid
at the time OF sale, aud the residue in three equal
instruments at Six, twelve and eighteen months,
notes to bear interest and to be secured by trust
on the property sold, or all cash at option Of pur
in i've days from day of SALE the Trustee
the right to resell the property st the risk and cost
of defau ting purchaser, after giving five day no.
tice of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. G. Conveyancing, &C.. at pur-
NORVAL W. BURCHELL. Trustee.
nov23- dads DUNOANSON BROS, Aucts.
u q. WARNER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
gyHIS Is THE BURGLABS SEASON.
u NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
uNth strest and New York Avenue.

Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof Ysults from $5
TO a60 year. Government bonds on deposit FOR
81 ner Al. COO Also receives Silverware In Trunks
Tor moderate rate. Board Of Msnagers-Wiliiam
sticknsy. president; George ". Rgss, yioe presi-
dent SnydeE w seHrssary Io 4, ssssteysnt
Kyans, noyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
OLYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE

GUNAHD Line s:or1c,
THz oUNARD sTEAMsaR COMPANY LINZ
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
tns At Cork Harbor,
we'd ed Nov 4 G h NEW T2ah Dec %
AlgsSis Wed Ned Dec Boshna Wed, pee. g
And every ss from New Yoff IL
RATES OF PASSAGE.
~; 80 sls void, according to accommodations.
kstaFn dctes on f.vo a2.S lsd serns.
steersse al very low rstes stsersge tickets from
Europe. at lowest rates >''1 ~ ''-''' p"f'' VI
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW,
LATE S AntwerP and otnsr ports on the Continent
For freight and .asssse .pply st the oompany's
T9a fssn co. Sof o. a srs saa
sns sH ''' VERNON H. BROWN 90. NY.
NEW nK-ROTTERDAM.
Saa@'". :S {: sehsitsa, .s .;hosssrdam. ~ g.
SsbisesS0 SO ssfHRd 9a6inTs45 $50 Steer
NETzEEoTf Ss.sPss sSEs i
avenue and 18th street northwest. ~ aas7
MERCHANTS AND MINERp
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OF rsIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from BzltInore-Every WKDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, 1t 4 d. M, from foot OF
Spears Wharf tnear foot g. Gay st.)
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY AID Sat
URDAY, 1t 5. NJ, from Pier 40, East River. (neAr
foot Clinton at
Elegant PASSENGER accommodations. Lowest
rates frsight guaranteed
Bates OF psssase-Firss- class. Is, including meals
and statsroom berth. steersse. "a. meals. II do
4. L. HUGGINs Agt,
Boston Whsrf) BALTIMORE, Md.
GEO. III. GLOVER, AQt.,
je36-ly Pier ~, KAST RIVER NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
nUSCANSON BROS, AuctfoDsers,
II 9th and ID streets north we


DUSoANsoS BROS. Apesieneers.
II Sth and ID streets northwest
FUnNITURE AND EFFEors OF FAMILY
khAs HeSksh isaaa # 4 aaspsTs u Is
sHss 1EEaasEEE sE MAtSg gESs
sHuok MATTkEssks. BsD or%T rHf
b1x1 kkSpf soSM r1s gsT fIas f.
NE SEWING aAohISSE,' OIL oil 8 c {: fas
KITCHEN WARES, oROCKERY. &c.
On MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER n
18th. COMMENCING AT 10 ooLoCk, at "
prer ises No. 1i09 G street NORTH west we ~
will sell the entire effects contained therein. III
al ansn aFs IN B ES3S SaPssp BRos Auc
VlWFNTY-sIX SHADES OF NATIONAL BANK
Il OF RFPUBLIC STOCK AT AUC ION
On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3Ors,
AT IL O'CLOCK on NJ, we viii sell within our auction
an estate-2G shares of National Bank OF Republic
stock.
neTss! cash By 6gss 4 ss,sq BIOS A,
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
THREE sToRyANp ATTIC BRICK DWELLING
On NORTH SIDE OF Z STR SET, BETWE n
IESTh AND ELEVENTH STREE rs
On THuRsnAY AFTRRNo On, DECEMBER A
ID, AT 80 o'CLo h we ALL sell, in front Of go
the premises the west rs feet from font to Ga.0
rear of Lot 2, square 3i7, containing about D lO
Brick Dwelling, No. GOT street and I'D sr mex
city being convenient to the avenue and all lines Oh
street cars.
ae1ms: One third cash: balance one and tv,
years. notes to bear per cent interest, and t. be
secnred by deed OF trust premises. DIP it OF
nov24.St - "' DUNcANsoN BRos.. Auoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
COAL AND WOOD.

IOHN MILLER,
u Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
COAL AND WOOD.
Main Once. Depot, and Kindiine Wood Mil. az
and FtrginiA avenues.w Branch yard 143 st. s.e.
GoaI EoId as low az any place in the city.
OAK KIEpL1NG WOOD 90: 90 per cord.
LOAD OF KlNDLISa WOOD delivered In An
TEIkPH6NIO CONNECTION.
Qrders promptly dl!ed. and Satisfaction guar.
hhpeeo. au24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24

" HOUSE ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN z
AND F STREETS NORTHWEST; VALu-
HALF aTRhET, BETWEEN PENNSYLvA-
MA AVENUE AND STREET North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24

TRUSTEES ssLE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS,
On NEsI SIDE OF SEysNTa j Rest
EAIEkDEr. BETWkE BOUNDARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-24
N,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

nov13, I6, Is, 90, %, 81, 26
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12
Natural and Distorted Growth.

True taste cultivates an admiration
of beautiful natural forms; false taste
distorts these into artificial and gro
tesque concerts. A tree possessing nat
ural and graceful symmetry cannot but
be pleasing to a true and cultivated
judgment; cut or sheared into the
shape of stiff cone, hay-cock, or a
peacock or bear, it becomes at once an
object of distorted unfitness. 1t is,
however, quite common, all through
the country, 10 see trees, and especially
evergreens, tortured into unnatural
forms. Most common of all is TO trim
che trunk up to a bare stem five or six
feet or more high, giving the appear
ance of trees on stills, instead OF al
lowing the graceful sweep at the lower
branches on the surface of the lawn.
Others, again, are sheared back into
the appearance of a solid mass, and
where a number of trees are thus treat
ed, the door-yard appears as If filled
with a number Of small hay-stacks.
Such practices may be htly compared
to plnchIng the human body out OF
shape, as pract;ced by semi barbarous
people. II the trees threaten to grow
to large, and any cutting hack is re-
quired, let 1t be done with a knife and
not with shears, so rs to preserve, I'm
some degree at least, the natural free
outline. In some land cape gardening,
arched pathways are represented and
..nfn m A n1n1 Va hara ~
of shape and sheared into unnatural
forms. If an arch of vendure IN ust be
had, let II be he made Of natural climb
ers and twlners, so as TO partly but not
wholly conceal y properly and simply
formed structure of iron or wood. In
this way there would be no incongru-
Gus distortion and obvious unfitness of
material 10 intended purpose. We
have seen at flower shows ill-directed
attempts to build temples of roses, and
sometimes they have been made into
the shapes of human beings, eagles,
flags, etc. The mind at once revolts at
the sight of solid and massive struc-
lures attempted with so fragile and
delicate materials as flowers. Nearly
as unfit Is the attempt to build solid
gateway arches of delicate foliage.
There is another practice, much less
Objectionable, but still carried too far
the abundant planting of weeping
trees. These are mostly unnatural to
some extent, and if employed at all g.,
The most graceful should be selected
aud sparlngly introduced. They some
times assist In the variety of sky out
line. Many of them came i'm the first
place from an unnatural twist of a
branch, prOpagated and continued by
grating. Weare glad to witness every
attempt at improving and ornamenting
the grounds which surrounds a home,
even lfthese attempts may deviate con-
siderably from the rules OF criticism :;
but most pleasing of all are neat, fin
ished, and tastefully planted grounds,
with as much OF natural and graceful
beauty as can be brought together with
so much simplicity that no display of
oddly or twisted conceit can find a
place. Purity aud fitness should be
obvious, and IL much care and skill
nave been used In the management and
keeping they should not be seen by the
eye of the spectator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12
In the Sahara.

All Of ones preconceiyed ideas van
ish before the facts of experience. The
sahara is not desolate plain of NOV
Ing sand, with no signs of vegetation,
hut cultivated country, fruitful rs the
garden of Eden. Like our "preat
American DESERT" it has been greatly
btl'ed, FL Sahr, as the Arabs pro-
nounce 1t, is indeed vast archipelago
OF GASES, Offering an animated group of
towns and villages. A large belt of
fruit trees surrounds each of these viii
Iages, and the palm, the fig, the date.
aprlcots, pOmegranates and vines
abound In the utmost profusion. As
cendlng the Alias Mountains by
gradual slope TO the region Of high
tlblelands, we come to the land of tile
Mozabites, or Ben MozAb, and then
comes a gradual descent for 800 miles
TO the vast stretch OF treeIess country
known as the great desert. The rivers
have an inclination Of about one foot
In 400. Many of the stream are dry
except after rains, when they deluge
the country. Gunshots are fired az
soon as the torrents appear all OBJ
)scts are removed, and soon. with a
terrible noise, the food rolls on. The
Saharian city stands, as if by magic. on
the banks Of the waters when rise 10
TIE TUFTS Of the palm trees, but a few
days only elapse ere all disappears
leaving the district rich and fruitful
Inc Inhabitants are not migratory
people, and, unlike the tent dweIlers Of
the northern slope, live i'm substantial
houses. with matched roofs and cell.
ings Of cane laid upon joists Of alive
wood. These houses generally consist
OF but one room, and have no furniture
except mats on the floor nd-upon the
walls for three or four feet high. Rads
are sometimes found, but no one tbinLs
OF sleeping on them. The walls are
whltewasned and Inscribed with verse;
IRON the Koran. The inhabitants are
made up Of genuine Arabs nd Berbers
or kabyles, as the French call them
Jews are found in every oasis. and arc
very prosperous and influential do,,,
much Of the trading and making M Of
the great caravans. These mercbap.s
frequently dress in very gaudv and
fantastic style, with gorgeous turbap
aud sleeves Of different colors ono
being, perhaps, green and one red. and
the shirt bright yellow They are
not allowed TO wear the ohekla or red
WOODEN cap, but may wear BLACK car.
and can only wear black sllppers
which they must remove whcnever
they steD outside the ghetto. and must
step aside to the left when they meet =
hoslem, and are not allowed 10 ride
horse. The men are handsome and tie
women uneommonly pretty, and do not
cover their foces neither do the Kabvle
women. az is the custom OF other
women Of the Sahara. Among the
kabyles OF the mountain region a pass.
port. .or annaya, from q sheik or mar
shout. brings protection and hospitsl.
Is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12
DOMESTIC.

THB mite ostrich feath-
ers may be cleaned by taking fonr
ounces of white soap, cut small. dis
solved in four pints OF water, rather
hot, In large basin. Make the solu-
ton into lather, by beating It with
rods or wire, then Introduce the feath-
ers. and rub well with the hands for
five or six minutes; after this soaping,
wash in clean water, as hot the hand
can bear, and shake well until dry.
To cOlcr feathers blue, wash well In
soap and water, dry I'm the air, then
rinse In warm water, and then dip In
hot alum waite; after this dip them In
"A solution OF indigo composition called
chemic blue, and immerse tile feathers
In the alum and the dye water alter
nately, till the requisite shade Is OBJ
tained. A small piece OF paper or linen
moistened with spirits OF turpentine.
and put into n wardrobe or bureau for
"A single day, two or three times a year
IS recommended as a sufficient preser-
vatIve OF every description of dress or
wearing apparel against injury from
moths. Sandal wood or pieces ofceder
also answer very goo purpose I'm this
waV
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12

Though Old Nr. Fogy has long oues-
TONED wOman's fitness TO practice Isv0
ana her opinions concerning legal mat
ter8, no one has ever questioned her
opinion concerning Or. Pierce's Favor
ne Prescription Is n positive cure for
those "draggiDg-lOwn" sensations
ana the many diseases and weaknesses
peculiar 70 their sex. The FavOrife
Prescription Is sold By al druggists
under q positive guarantee.
IiTTsBURGH, Pa March 18Th, 1870.
Dr, x. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y,
Dear Sir.--I was treated by four diff
terent physicians without avail for dis
ease Of the liver and uterus. som
time ago ] commenced the use Of vour
Favorite Prescription and Discovery.
being 40 the time, confined part of the
time TO my bed. At first my improve
r1ent was slow, but now find mvseif
vel after tho use OF four bottles Of
each Or the medicines. with many.
many thsnks, am, very repeatedly
MARY Il oRAoR.