davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
quest placed In charge OF the police to-day.

quest placed in charge OF the police to-day.
MRS GARFIELD
Will arrive on the limited train az O'Clock this
Afternoon. special train Will arrive about
O'Clock nom Long Branch with friends OF the
President
SYMPATHY OF THE FOREIGN LEGATIONS
Dispatches have been sent TO all the foreign
legations. but no replies had been received up
TO O'Clock this afternoon. The folio wing lega.
tons called at the State department 70 express
sympathy and Inquire about the PRESIDENT
British. Mexican, French. Portuguese. Japa-
nese. Chinese. Argentine. Germany AID se-
dish.
Guitesu stopped at the St James Hote. the
4th OF March, during the Inauguration
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War Col.
Webster has ordered that the Light Infantry
keep themselves In readiness for any ener-
gency, and Company are now assembling at
their armory for further orders
7RB PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE
DR.. Townsherd was the first physician pres.
EFT. and In few minutes DIR. Bliss arrived and
probed the wounds. DIR. Purvis was soon on
the SPOT, and surgeon General Barnes followed
The depot was filled up with dense crowd, all
eager 10 learn OF the Presidents condition
One OF the train men came down stairs and on
being asked by dozens at the same time how
the President was replied that he was not ia
tally injured. when cheer burst forth from
the srowd.
NO SALUTE on TIKI FOURTH.
There viii be no salute fired on the sth OF
July by the DC. artillery. and the Commits
sioners viii prepare circular requesting all
the others In view OF the critical condition OF
the President, TO abstain from and discourage
the use OF fre-crackers and other pyrotecnical
displays on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
DEATHS.

ADAMS. On Tuesday. June 2s. lss, LourSR
ERhEs1INE miami aaus nIer of Joseph and Ernes-
u''c N. Adams. aged yesr. months and day.
DONOHoE. JuGe 30. A.D. 1891, at 80 D. m
atNo. 100 3d street northw est, BRIDGEr Asasra-
TIA Dor oHoE, in the twenty first year Of her are.
WIDOW ed. ahililess mother
Now mourDs her last loync snil5,
1ut knowing how sweetty lain ste went,
Her grief Is deep. not wild.
Wei nlgnttl.ey cry VINO fearful stood
While she went 10 her King.
Oh. death, where is thy stinsi"
Oh! foolish. fond. in sooth it were
Torend our hearts ana weep.
10 wake IN q more glJroue world
Ike Ga hui t.i.s a. sleep
Her funeral Will take plsce on Monday. July e. 81
m n Of h ' sss 81 IT, stephens
I'D. I'D '''' VI 'N' '-'''' "'' 'A'''s' 70 ~
HAk5inAs; On July. 1. 1881, at II O'Clock
I'm, a.ef 2 nnsering ilne's. Mrs. JULIA A
years.
Funeral wiz take l,ce fr the resi- denoe Of her
snn- in-law. Nathaniel Brewer, "a o ~ southeast
.nd relatives invited to attend dBslto. G sun
Please coiy.
your sts' dsushtar Of Georreanna ana aO Lev. II.
Hun mer, TX eighth u oLiD o; nei y
FIi6in the arms CT Jesus
Friends ard relatives are respectfully invited-to
attend her funeral from he, late residence 1901
pm. IBslto. papers Uisass oop s.ns' '0'ioo1
M: Gro HARVEY, the only beloved son of A. I.
ana Carrie +. Jacobs, AGED six months
1he friends OF the family invited TO Ate nd
us funeral from his uncle's. Wm u Parks No
AZ q st. southeast. On Sunday. the Sd. ct
LINENS. On Friday. July lst 1881. at 30 p.
m, VIM. MYRoN. only child OF W. W. and the
teen days.
Funeral from tie residence OF his grandparents.
No; 1903 q ttreet northwest Sundsr. July Sd. at
3:Sep.m
LANDvoIGHT. On July I'd. lesl At 2 O'Clock
MARIE ANGELA. darling little daughter OF
VIM. b. ana Ehzateth A. Landvoigh /. aged eleven
months and fourteen days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon ct O'Clock from 22l
d ST. southeast
One rosebud more FOR heaven.
MoNFRHANG. On July LIST, 1881, PATRICK
County OF Glare, Irelsnd
Funeral from his late residence. 474 L st. south
west. Sunday, July Sd, at O'CLOCK p m.
WILSON. On Saturday, July "a. 1881, at IL 30
a m. HENRY. intent son Of Robert and johanna
Wilson, aged months aud % days.
Funeral viii take place Oh sunday. July Sd,
from reside nee OF parents, corner Eighth street
and Grant avenue northwest, at O'Clock y. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

j. Be- WHITE & BROS.
Manufacturers Of
PORTLAND CEMENT,
ROMAN CEMENT, KEENE'S CEMENT.
Works: Swanfcombe, England. The~
contracts to supply over ten thousand bar. NNA
rels Ct Portland Cement for strengthening ED
determination OF the Washington monu-
ment ere awarded to us over all competitors our
Oenelt being the strongest and best.
HOWARD FLEMINH. sole agent o g.. Is LIB
trict OF Columbia. Bscoe's 10th-s wharf. and has
. cargo Of the Cement storedit his warehouses at
Bisc. e's 10th st. Wharves. je6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
CONTINUED on Eighth Page ]
HARRJkO.

MAhTIN-GRAY. Al ne residence # the Rev
ar. tteel. june q, )esi. Nm 4. NAE1IN, of An
acosiis. te LAURAV. GRAY. Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

the h0micida] mania was formed on his mind.
Gaiteau As an Office Seeker.
Mr.. Brown, chief clerk OF the State depart
ment, knows Guiteau well by his frequent visits
to the department. He says that he never re-
garded him as man of sound mind, neither
old he think he was what would be called q
crazy man. He was most persistent In his
of1ice-set king, and seemed to have no idea that
he was not fitted to I'LL any place in the gov
eminent service. He applied for appointment
as minister to Austria, without the least discom-
pcsure, as II he had q right to demand the
place. When he dropped from the Austrian
mission to ask for consulate In France his
assurance, SELF complacency and his idea OF his
rights never deserted him.
What They Know Of Guiteau in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Charles j. Guiteau, who shot
the President this morning, has been known In
Chicago for tire past IL years, and for much Of
that time been considered as more than hal
insane. he may have had French blood in his
veins. but was to all appearance an American.
he wore his hair brushed up In front, giving
his face q startling look. When he nrst ar
rived In Chicago he began praeticlng law. He
married q siSeer Of George Scovell, WELL
known lawyer here, and lived about the MON
Place, but being Of shiftless charae ter, he be-
came nuisance, and was finally forbidden his
house by Scovell. After living In precarious
fashion here for some time he went to New
York, only to return In 1878. He then profeased
to have been converted, and began featuring
under the auspicies Of the Y Jung Meas Chris
ttan association.
GUIT8AU's CALL ON ATTORNEY GENERAL MAC
VRAGH
few days ago Guiteau, the assassin, called
upon Attorney General Macveayh. He was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.

MACkENAW and MANILA STRAW
HATS.
Arlington" POCKET HAT.
100 SILK UMBRELl AS. O.. 81. so and $50.
STINEMETZ, HArrER.
1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
je20 Eext eoor to corner 18Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

Cutteau at the Jail.
The Gene at the jail when the prisoner ar.
rived there was very quiet. The van, In charge
OF Lieut.. Ecklor, Detective McElfresh and Officer
Lewis, arrived at half past 10 O'Clock. Gutteau,
who appeared to be In excellent spirits, walked
In with the officers. Gen. Croker. the warden,
Is absent In New York, but Deputy Russ, who
was IN charge, received the party. The pris-
oner was taken into the waiting ROOM where
be was searched by the jail guards and his
SHOES taken from him. He said nothing to the
omceIs, except "Gen. Sherman will be down
soon." He was taken to q cell In the south
wing. The proceeding was over 30 quick that
no one IN the neighborhood of the Jail, except
the cmcers, knew that the man was there. The
crowd tnat nad followed the van short dis
tarce from the police headquarters was unable
to keep pace with 1t. So the coming of the
prisoner was unheralded.
FEARS OF LYNcH1Na.
When reporters arrived at the jail door soon
afterwards the guards stoutly denied that the
man had been brought there. They feared
that some demonstration would be made
against the jail II the mans presence there was
known. Deputy Russ who spent some time In
trying to convince STAR reporter that the
man was not there, was finally forced to yield
the point.
Il can't let you see him." said the deputy. 81
can't even tell you where he Is. Orders were
sent to Gen. Cocker from the Attorney Genera
not to let any one see him or speak to him
under any circumstances"
| STRANGE STORY By DEPUTY RUSS.
'There is something strange about this,
said the deputy. II knew the man as soon a,
he crossed the threshold OF the jail canno
recollect the date, but / saw him some two o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02


The Circuit Court Judge James, met at half
past eleven O'Clock, having adjourned last
evening to that hour today for the purpose OF
hearing argument In the case OF Wright agt
McClntock, and after the jury had been called
the judge spoke as fellows:
this case having been closed, shall have to
call upon you 10 bear IL carefully In mind
In order that you may satisfactorily decide
the matter at future day q short time on.
priety to suspend the further hearing OF this
case to wednesday morning next because on
Tuesday we shall have to take I'D another un-
finished case: II ! was sitting IN the trial OF a
question 10 be decided, should feel it nv duty
to 60 on; but In matter Involving a Question
OF money. am not willing. nor do think It
Time the Chief Magistrate OF the country is
DYING, and probably has even now PASSED
away. Ishall therefore adjourn the ooncfnaIng
OF this case until Wednesday morning next
The court thereupon was adjourned until
Tuesday morning next. the 5th inst.
Important and Interesting Facts.
Mr. BLAINH's ORDER AND TIE PRESIDENTS Ar.
PRovAL.
After the shots were fired MI. Blaine directed
the officers who had charge OF the prisoner to
secure him In jail ct once and let no violencs
be done him. The President, who heard Mr..
Blaines order, nodded his head In approya
OF II.
. GurT1AU A sHYsTR LAWYER.
Secretary Lincoln says that he knew OF Cult
eau In Chicago. BE was sort Of shyster police
court lawyer there and very eccentric In his
ways
COLONEL coRKHuLb OFFICE.
In which some OF the papers ana effects CT
GW eau are des9sited, was at Colonel C.s re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
DRY GOODS.
FOR FOUNTAINS, SEASIDE AND
8PRI><.S.

ALBATROs, al shades Ccents
sURAH SILK, Evenin Colors
DAMAssR SILKS.
Chofce SATINS for Evening wes-
'GAUZEg. &c.
INDIA MULLs. FIGURED SWISS.
PERSIAN Lawns. INDIA LINENS. go.
ANDFRsoN'5 BEST GINGHAM3 reduced to
90 cenie. Great variety.
VELVET GRENADINES, SILK GRENADINES.
COACHING PARAsOLs; sun UMBRELLAS
s'redrced rices.
eE-ONK PRICE
". N. SHUSTER d SONS,
1eso 9l8 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
SINGLETON & HOBKE,
sos Market Space,
Are Offering the GREATEST BARGAINS OF THA

EIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES AND FIRE
II WORKS. at wholesale. at
,e23.24 n. 90 %. so.,yl.2 Sls-3l5 9th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

THE LaRGEST ASSOkTMENT
OF
BEAGJIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS
GINGHAES IN WASHINGTON.
LAWsS! LAWNSl LAWESl
90 Pc beau,iiul AWNS. SC.
lO0 pe. beautiful! Lawns, &c.
no ps beautiful LAWNS, e.
zoo ps- beautiful LAWNS, l1c.
$40 ps. beautiful LAWNS, 12Hc.
LIXDN LAWNSi LINEN LAWNS
Beeutifui LINN LAWNS, l211, Is, l8. 30 25c.
Beautiful FRENCH LAWNS, 25c.
Back LINZ LAWNS, Csc.
Black FRENCH LAWNS, 25c
1--we hundred q % yieces Of besudfui MADRAS
DhEhS GINGaAMS, reduced to III, l2H and
city.
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAwEs, the new
and desirable White Goods for Lsdes and
Chtldren's Dresses.
Very fine quality INDIA LINEN, only zoe. worth
374c. This il 3 special barg in
Closing out al Of our new PARASOLS at actual
Closing out 81 Of our beaatifu 25c. DRESS GOODS
about ], 600 pieces). at 15c.
Yard-wice LINEN, for Ladies' Dresses srGOus-
LADIES' les 1 Ire BUSTERS. 81 rs.
CARTER'S.
ie25 I'll Market Space. WashinZton. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
SPRING LEAF TEA.

AT 20 GEMS POUND.
For ak years have sold this kind OF TEA 10 the
consumer by the single pound AZ wholesale price.
No yaxtation N quality. Used .s ZOE IEAit de-
velop9 the natural Tea flavor in degree that IL
unsuxpassed. II 70 sold ct no other place than
1852 f street NOrshwess,
U1st n. ". DURCHEL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06

or all the rakcs whose principal pleas
lIrc is to turn night into day, none are
more invctCrate nOctambuliSts than two
characters wcll-known to that portion Of
Paris society which repairs during the
small hours TO Peters, the llcldcr, &c,
for supper and gay converse. The hard
cncd of extreme woOlmcss, and non
dcscript, who is generally clothed round
like n blanket with mud, rs Slncho Pan
IN was with sleep. This pair of con
slant comrades lead an existence of the
most regular irregularity. Every night
ut about twelve they may be seen, al
ways quite masterlcss, Longing about
the boucvards and earnestly seeking for
sOmo person with the air of noctambu-
list, Till, having made II choice with much
dclibcration, they follow their victim like
his shndow until he has reached some res
tlurant with intent to sup. II the canine
confidence is misplaced, and the passer-
by goes sohcrly home, these registering
blades, the dogs, make they way along
mp the broad marble staircaScs of Peters,
where, being well known to the frequent
crs of that establishment, they are COR
daily received, and piled with all the
dclicacics of the festive board. At the
hour of two they disappear from Peters,
turning up II moment aftcrward ut the
lIcldcr on the other side of the boule-
ward, and they top off the evenings ex-
element at distant all-night establish
mcnt near the central market Barratte's
by name. When the light of early
morning peeps in upon the scene of their
rcyels, they disappear with the last of
the night birds and are beheld no more
till n. m. has again come round Those
who have made the personal acquaint-
ancc Of this remarkable pair state that
their grave enjoyment for their nightly
dissipation is most cdifying to witness,
and that their general dcmoanor reminds
one strongly Of that character in novel
by Murgcr, we believe, whose pure and
patriarchal face was never seen but at
some pot-house in the deepest hours of
the night, beaming complacently at the
drunken jewellers around him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
HOUSEHOLD HELPS,

COOKIES, One cup Of sugar, one Of
syrup, one Of shortening, half cup of hot
water pinch Of salt, half teaspoonful Oh
soda; bake quickly.
CHoCoLATATE KISSES. One ounce OF
sugar, two ounces Of chocolate pounded
together and finely siftcd; mix whites Of
eggs well beaten to n froth; drop on but
tered paper and bake slowly
GoLD CAKE. The yolks Of eight eggs,
two cups Of brown sugar, one cup Of
butter, half cup Of sweet milk, three
cups Of flour, one tcaspoOnful Of baking
powder; flavor with orange extracts.
TorrEE. Quarter pound Of butter;
when melted put in one pound Of brown
sugar; boil and stir fifteen minutes: put
in spoonful Of ground ginger boil and
stir again Pour into buttcrcd tins
SILVER CAKE The whites Of eight
eggs, two cups Of white sugar, half cup
Of butter half cup Of sweet milk, three
cups Of flour, one tcaspoonful Of baking
powder; flavor with extract Of almond.
OLp-rASnIONED MoLASSEs CANDY --
One quart Of the best New Orleans
moasscs, and piece Of butter half the
size Of hens cgR When it will snap
III water il is sufficiently done; stir in u
little soda to whtcn it; pour into but
tered dishes, and when cool enough pull
until white.
CocoANrr CAKE. One pound of white
sugar, half pound Of butter, the yolks Of
five eggs beaten up together; beat the
whites to stiff froth; mix three-fourths
Of n pound Of flour, two teaspoonfus Of
bakingpowdcr, and crate one good-slzed
cocOanut; mix together with one cup of
milk. Add tho cocoanut just before
baking.
CTHoN CAEE.-Onc cup Of butter, two
Of sugar, three Of -four four cggs, one
cup Of milk, one tcaSpoonful of soda two
Of cream tartar, and pinch Of salt.
Make the cake rs above, put in the pan,
cut the ctron thin and put in the cake
ondways; this will prevent the ctron
from falling to the bottom Of the pan
SNow CREAM ALLOW two tablespoon
fuls Of fine white sugar and two Of rich,
sweet cream to each person for whom
you are making the desert. Then get
quantity Of fine, dry snow and stir in;
after waiting minute stir i'll more
adding enough to make it of sufficient
stiffness. Flavor to suit the taste. II
does not require more than two minutes
to make, and should not he made until
needed. ~ it soon mclts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
Comfort AlIcld.

A Detroit lawyer was waited upon by
a woman about 40 years Of age, who an
nounccd that the time had como when
she would no longer put up with the
conduct of her husband, and she had de
cided to secure divorce Some in
quirics were made and questions an
swercd, and she promised to return at
certain time and pay II fee and set forth
her petition. She appeared before the
attorney on the appointed day, and an
nounccd her intention Of Withdrawing all
proceedings for divorce.
Has your husband promised to do
bcttcr?" inquired the lawyer.
"Oh, yes. | think he'll lead very
different life hereafter"
"Well, I'm glad Of it. What has he
promised to do?"
"Well, ] told you / was earning 81
week Mt the wash-tub, and he was us
ing up every cent of it in cards and
drinks ?"
eyes"
81 had stood it MS long as could, sir,
and so came to You. When he found
what L had been up to, he was willing
to make promises"
"And how did you fix it?"
" We'll, sir, | keep right on washing
and earning 81 IL week, but, instead OF
taking all my money away, he has
promised to get along on 81. so week
and leave me II shilIings to run the
house and buy clothes SO, sir, you
will stop the divorce, and | think l see
happiness and comfort ahead"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
Getting Out of a Tight Place.

Santeul, the Jesuit wit and poet. was
an inyeterate card player. One day he
was summoned to the pulpit while en-
gagged in "A game OF piquet. He got up,
taking his cards with him, and conceal
ing them under his coat. Unfortunately,
as he was preaching, he extended his
arms with vehement gesture, and he
let fall his cards, which flew in all direc-
tons about the church. The congrega-
ton, OF course, appeared much scandal
lied, but Santeul quietly called a child OF
some ten years toward him, and said:
"What is that card which you hold in
your hand?" "The queen of spades, 1" re-
piled the boy. "And which is the first
of the three theological virtues?'
81 don't know" "Ahl my breth-
rem, cried Staneul, with burst
of Indignation, "behold how you teach
your children the names of the cards,
and neglect to teach them the virtues y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
TrME TO Sow CLOVER -1here can be

IIhE TO Sow GLOVER. There can be
no iron-clad rule for sowing clover seed.
We have sown in February, March,
April and May, and in July, when laying
by corn, and We have good success in all
these months, except in July. Unless
the fall is more than ordinarily damp,
clover will not do well sown then. Clover
sown as soon as hard freezing is past is
sown at the right time, be it February,
March or April. We can not know GER
tainly when that time is. We have TO go
by orr judgment. Clover is easily killed
by freeze Just after it has terminated.
Hence there is danger from early sowing.
On the other hand, if one always waits
until after the 10th Of April. when freezes
are generally past, he may have his
clover burnt up in August, especially il
he has sown among wheat OF oats which
come off the ground later, exposing the
tender clover suddenly 10 an intense
heat, Our experience is that clover seed
sown as early in the spring as the ground
will pulycrlzc nicely under the harrow,
will he the most certain crop, Wcusually
lhlI'N wv gum III ''ll ~ hIlIlt tiAl 0bN
clover and timothy and orchard grass on
fresh seed bed, and have II choice stand
that WAS never yet burned ont. We have
Bown III March and February, ON the
snow, and seen it go off with heavy
rain, and the seed was washed away, or
into low places, and the clover stand was
irregular and most unsatisfactory. We
depend 50 largely on clover for pasture
and change Of crop and recupcration,
that we can lily afford to make failure
We have thought it would be n more sure
way to SOW one way lightly in February
on II snow. Then about the first week
in April, if the spring seems advanced
cross SOW it, In this case We would use
about two quarts TO the acre at each
sowing. There is not much danger Of
seeding it too heavily If one sowing
hits we have II crop, if both hit we have
an extra crop, --tjncilHaH C0mntcrcial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
An Empress Who Makes Her Toilet in
Stable.

A recent letter has this about the
Austrian Empress: Zone day the
Countess, hearing that their Maiesties
had ridden into the stables, hurried to
the stalls to receive them. Alas! Eliza
beth was changing her habit in the stall
beside her horse, and Franz Yoself had
to act as screen to this impromptu toilet
scene. The Countess never told exactly
what they did and said, but her maid
gathered enough next day to describe it
to me as being very disagreeable. The
grooms told me that the Empress often
changed her dress in this way in prefer
ence to going into the house. Less
danger of taking cold, she says, and no.
body dared dispute the imperial will.
She refuses all refreshment except glass
of water during her visit, and one of
the grooms carries little square pack
age tissue paper, for the imperial lady
never uses any other substance to wipe
the Precipitation from, her pretty face.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
The Story of a Bean,

A boy in Troy, N. Y, had bean he.
tween his thumb and forefnger. Not
thinking of doing harm he snapped or
shot the bean ont of window into the
street. The bean struck man on the
nose. The man jumped because it stung
him little, and tripped lady who was
walking by. The lady fell and broke
an arm. Her scream frightened a horse,
which ran away, smashed two carriages,
and, falling on the icy stones, killed it.
self. And yet bean is very small
thing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
detroit Post and Tribune

/ have little girl, said Mr.. Henry
Dole, of this city, in a conversation, who
was troubled with severe lamencss in
her legs, pronounced by some Erysipelas
by Others rheumatism. had tried
several remedies without effect, when
was induced to apply st. Jacobs Oil, and
| am happy to say that the Use of but
one bottle cured her, and she is now able
TO 90 To school again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
A Warming Against Dancing,

A warning against dancing comes from
the Piedmont Road in North CAROLINA,
where a man attempted to dance Jig
and almost Immediately fell dead. It
should be said that the poor fellow at.
tempted his jig on the top Of q moving
freight car, and a covered bridge killed
him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many
houses, and that their systems need
cleansing by purifying the blood, regu-
lating the stomach and bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she must know
that there is nothing that will do it so
perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines. concord
\. II. Patriot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-06

Two young men Of Affair, Missouri,
wanted to he photographed with pistols
drawn on each other. They were posed
before the camera and the artist was
counting the seconds when one of the
pistols went of. The negative and one
arm were spoiled.