davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

The .Rulnfofd Chcmicsd Company hsve Med
bill for an injunction against James L Daniels
and VIM. 8. Sammons, Of this city, to restrain
them from using the c0mpany's label on yeast
powder which, Il IL claimed, they are selling
under the company's name.
The Langley Circuit Me- Church Union will
hold q camp meeting at Crossman's Grove. Falls
Church, Va, commencing Friday, August s, and
closing August IA. Revs. Joseph Henry and p.
G. Walker will lead the religious services.
Yesterday afternoon an old white lady, named
smith, was taken with stroke Of paralysis in
judiciary Square, and was conveyed to her
home, NO. 1O9 I'd street northwest, in the police
ambulance BY Sergeant Hollinberger and Officer
O'Hare.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Reho-
DOTH beach Camp Meeting Association, Wednes-
day, Rev. Dr. Stevenson. of TROY NY. Rev, r
N Baer, Washington: C. R. Jefferis VIM. Baed-
enkon and N. R Benson, Wilmington, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
West Washington nee Georpetown.

BUILDING AssOCIATION.-At the 4Sth regular
monthly meeting of the 18th building associa-
ton, held last night, at Goddards Hall, 81 loo
was retired of, being 20 shares valued at the
stock value rate, SIS per share.
Sons OF JONADAB ELECTI0N.-At the regular
meeting OF lnvincible Council, No. z, S. off,,
GERS were installed; VIC, S. T. F. Sterich; VIC,
J..B. Davidson; Past c., Chas. Hickenson; Patri.
arch, G. VIM. Reintzell; Treas, H. w. Brewer;
Financial Secretary, j. w. DeKrafft; IW, A. H.
Jones; O.W., John Fletcher.
The Coal TRADE.-Twenty-fve boats left
Cumberland, Wednesday, with 2,S791O tons OF
coal for Georgetown as follows Consolidation
Company, ,234.1 II tons; Borden Company, 466
tons; New Central Company, 455O1 tons; Blaen
Avon Company, 442.11 tons; individual, 231.Ol
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Affairs in Prince George County.

POSTMASTER SCOTT STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
COURT DAY AT UPPER MARLBORO
Special Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July 81, 1881.
Mr.. Ed. ]. X Scott, for so many years post
master at this village, left the drug store of Mr..
II. Harper late last night. This morning, when
search was made fer him, it was discovered that
he had been stricken with paralysis on his way
hOmeward. and lay, where he fell all night
His condition. it is believed, is without any hope
OF recovery.
The session of the circuit court brought to the
village the usual attendance of ATTORNEYS
Amongst them from Washington were Messrs.
Arthur A. Birney and Nehemiah H. Miller, who
with MI. Woodbury. Wheeler, came down to look
AFTER sale of the Mehrling farm Just north of
washington. The Hon. Michael Bannon yester-
uay nominated at Annapolis for seat in the
house OF delegates. was on hand trying to get
up !ne hnal settlement of jeremiah p BarthO-
IONS estate. Tomorrow it is eXpected that
Judge Magruder will be on the bench and the
important case involving the settlement of Henry
8roOkes estate, viii probably be called up. The
clrcult courts, under the constitution of Nary
ianu, are presided over by three Judges. This
c.acull includes st. Mary's, Charles, Prince
ueorses and CaiEelt counties. making the
seventh JUDICIAL circuit of the state The chief
Jxruse VI the crcull IS also member of the court
~ ~ appeals at Annapolis, the highest tribunal for
the state. Judge ;Magruder was necessarily at
Annapolis to make a quorum for tho conyf of
appeals. Judge Robert Ford was hold;n~ the
circuit court for Charles, and therefor. I,,Gge r.
b. b. Chew, the third member OF the court sat
alone o eooA = '''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22


LOCK HAVEN, PA, July a2-The mills Of the
Pennsylvania Pulp and Paper company, Of this
city, were burned this morning, loss &1o0. GOO;
insurance between 10000 and eOo00. The
mills, which covered an acre Of ground. were
owned by Armstrong d Dixon, Of Philadelphia.
who had $500, 600 invested In them. A new Cor
liss engine, costing $4,000. was started for the
first time yesterday. The fire originated from
some unascertained cause between the machine
and engine-rooms, and spread with great IA
pidity. The work of rebuilding viii begin i'm
mediately.
NcEHpIARY FIRE N PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July IA large stone mill
known as Bucher's. but owned by George H.
H. Huston. and situated near Hoguestown,
Cumberland county, together with tenement
house and portion of the bridge over the
Conedogwinit creek, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. Over 1000 bushels of grain were also
destroyed. The loss is estimated at 1900.
partially covered by insurance in the Etna and
North American companies. 1t is supposed TO
have been the work of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Illinois Happenings.

THE DAT CROP AND THE ARMY WORM.
CHICAGO, July "a special to the Times says
that the oat crops in Grundy and Will counties,
Illinois, have been half destroyed by the army
worm. which has, however, mysteriOusly disap-
peared.
A WOMAN OF THE TOWN CONVERTED.
decided sensation was produced at a public
prayer meeting here yesterday by the announce
ment that Minnie Brooks, the keeper Of a notO-
rious house of i'll repute, had become converted
and desired to turn her establishment into a
house of prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
". p. Young, trustee, to NJ w. and W. Gait,
pit. 1, So 166; $1,000. c. s. Drury to L. K.
Waggaman, sub 10, so. 126; g. Elizabeth
Hutchins ct al. TO Virginia S. Moore sub g. So
go; s1.120. G. NJ. Oyster to d. B. Sacket. sub 6
and pit: 5, so. 126: 1901 .25. Polly Woodland to
T. j. Hill. lot IA, So. 6S; 81 1854 James Rob
bins to Carl IOungs. sub Is. so. 191; 5000 B.
d. Warner TO Laura v. Walker sub 8. So. 2Oo:
Sl,So l.. A. Levartzell. trustee. to b. H. War
ner; subs SO to 40. So 152; 8. H. L. Page
to b. H. Warner. pit. IL. So 156: 80. 14S Is. C. B.
Maury, trustee. to t. W. Patchin lot 2. east half
~ and north pit. 81, 50. 16 s5,556.6l. l.. N.
saunders to c. Rupert. sub 1879. So 365; g.
NJ Morris, trustee, to same lots 80 and 81
Greenvale; SO. $3.50. r. p Dodge trustee. to
p F. Cusick, sub 80. So. 776; 81 LOIS. J. w.
Boggs 10 W. b. Bo@gs. south half l. So 964
8. Same. north half l. do; do. Maria
Epieer ct al. to Andrew Hutchinson, pit lot IL.
go ysS; S37S- Geo. p Todd to Jas. NJ. Tow. pts.
lots is and II, in sub. SO. 200; $500; JOS C.
Foertsch to Vim. 7. ID. Dixon, pit. lot IS, in old
GEORGETOWN: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Another Elegant Residence to be Erected.

Messrs. Robert Davidson & Co., contra ctors
and builders. have taken out building permit
for the erection of a mansion house for Senator
Van Wyke, of Nebraska. The site is on the
southwest corner of 18th street and Massachu-
sets avenue; size of ground plan 26 by IS feet
and height of building AZ feet. divided into
three stories, with basement and sub-cellar
The front on both 18th street and Massachu-
sets avenue will be of pressed brick in dark
cement, with moulded brick ornamental work.
galvanized iron corniees, brown stone window
sllls and caps The main entrance is on 18th
street, and leads to wide hail. Handsomely
arranged and accessible from all parts of the
house, containing about % rooms. The roof is
mansard. covered with slate, and has dOrmer
windows. The lower portion of the dwelling
will be finished in the various hard woods, and
some OF the rooms In red wood, cedar and pine
There is a circular tower on the corner and two
bay windows on the Massachusetts avenue front,
all running up the entire height Mr. John
Frazer is the architect and Messrs Davidson &
Co. builders. The cost is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
A Railroad Rumor Contradicted.

Boston. July 22-The Boston advertiser. COM
menting upon the report published in the In
dianapolis Journal that ''there is a rumor afioat
that the Pennsylvania company has secured
control of the stock of the Toledo, Delphos and
Burlington Narrow Gauge. and that it will be
transferred to them within sixty days" says
I'VE are able to say on sufficient authority that
the Pennsylvania company has not obtained con-
troll of this Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Picnics. Excursions. &c.

The Knights of ST Augustine of Georgetown
will give picnic at Van Ness garden next Mon
day
The Christian Union. of 18th street southeast.
give an excursion to Piney Point Point Look
out and twenty miles down the bay next Mon
day.
The most direct and pleasant route to Ocean
City is TO go to Baltimore, and there take the
steamer Kent.
A MEMORIAL SERyICE.-YeSterday was the
anniversary of the death of W. S. StckHey (sOn
of Mr.. Vim. Stiekney) formerly superintendent
of Calvary Mission Sunday School, now the Me-
mortal ). s.. and at q o'clock p. N. nearly 800
members of the school visited his grave at Oak
Hill. The exercises at the grave were in charge
OF Assistant Superintendent l.. X. Taylor and
were opened with prayer by Mr.. /. l.. Hazard.
The school and Choral Society sung some APP
propriate pieces, after which beautiful flowers
and offerings of exquisite design were placed
over the grave by loving hands.
The RETURN OF THE w. L. /. CoRPs.-The
Washington Light Infantry Corps returned from
Their visit TO the Fauquier White SULPHUR Springs
al Il:55 O'Clock last night. having been DELAYED
al Warrenton by the hospitality of the peopIe
AT 1o:45the stay at homes" and the Union veter-
an corps marched to the depot and received the
corps. The corps was marched at once into the
corridor Of the National Hotel. where Col
Moore, on behalf Of his command presented MFR.
Crosby. one OF the proprietors of the Fauauier
" hife sulphur Springs, with a handsome gold
headed cane Col. II. ii. Blackburn responded
for Mr.. Crosby. After this ceremony the re-
turning members met a hearty welcome at their
Gmory, where a collation. was spread. Many
ladies were present to meet the soldier lads
and enjoy the dance that followed the collation..
Sergeant Harrison made a brief welcome address,
Col. Moore, corresponding, thanked tie Union Vet.
eran Corps for its courteses. BEIGE sc corps
left the White sulphur Springs the members
presented cane to Mr. Tenney. of which the
enc bestowed upon Mr.. eros by is a counterpart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Troublous Times in New Mexico.

ITUuDIOuS IIneS IN New Mexico.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE NAyAJoE M
DAMS.
DENVER, COL, July pa special to the
Republican from Sante Fe says: All the en-
ployes at the Navajoe agency have left the
agency owing to the threatening attitude of the
Indians and fears of a general massacre. 1t is
believed at the military headquarters here that
either be murdered or forced to leave the reser-
walton.
FUND FOR THE KILLER OF CHILLY THE KID"
The principal towns of New Mexico are rails
ing funds for Patsey Garrett for his services to
the territory in killing BILLY the Kid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Railroad Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The directors OF the
Raid Eagle Valley railroad met this afternoon
and agreed upon semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent It was decided to open new branch
road four miles in length from point on the
line of the BellefOntaine and SnOwshOre road,
which was recently consolidated with the Bald
Eagle valley to the newly-developed coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Excitement on Change in CHICAGO.

NEARLY EVERYTHING CORNERED.
CHICAGO, July 22-There was great excite
ment on "'Change" yesterday, caused by the
unusual state of the market, nearly everything
being cOrnered. There seemed to be an organ
lied movement in all grains and in pork and
lard, cash and near options selling at abnOrmally
higher figures than futures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Lease of a Railroad Rridee.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-It is authoritatively stated
that the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash rail-
road companies have leased the bridge across
the Mississippi river here for ninety-nine years.
The precise terms of the lease have not trans
pred The bridge viii continue to be operated
as herefofOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Caledonian Games in Toronto.

TORONTO ONr., July 22.-The Caledonian games
here yesterday were largely attended. Putting
Ont. was the only notable event He scored
20 feet inches the best on record in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

MEATs.-Beef, sirloin, 1Sa2Oc per h.; do por-
ter-hOuse &C.; rib roast 121sa20c.; steak, 1255a-
2Oc.; Corned Beef Sa12c.; Dried Beef, Clipped
25a3oc:; do. sliced, 90; Lamb, 15a20c.: Veal,
Sausage, 121ac.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured. 121sa-
16c.; Shoulders, 8alOc.; Breasts, 10a1215c; Lard,
10a121<c.
FRUlTs.-Oranges, 50a6Oc. per doz; do, Flor
Ida 75aS1; Lemons, 9OaSOc. per doz.; Bananas,
40a5Oc. per doz.; Pineapples, 2Oa25c; Apples.
20a30c. per peck; Whortleberries, 8alOc. per qt.:
Cherries, 5a1Oc. per qt Gooseberries, 1Oc per
qt.; RaspberTies, red 10al5c. per qt black, 1Oai2c
per Of; Blackberries, 8a10c per qt.; do (cul-
tured). 12a15c. per qt; Peaches, 6OaSOc. per
peck; Aprcots, 15a2Oc. per qt.; Plums, 2Oc. per
qt:; CantelOupes, 5a15c.: WatermelOns, 2Oa40c
FIsH.-Sheephead 15a20c. per h.; POrgies, 10
also; Perch 2Oa4Oc. per bunch; Rock large. 15a
9Oc. per To-. 25a35c. per bunch; Mackerel, 15cper
TO-; Halibut, 15a2Oc.; Trout. 12a15c. per h.;
Spots, 25aS5c. per bunch; Taylors, 15a20c. each;
punch; Lobster, 12c. per h.; Terrapin (sliders).
S6aS9 per dozen; do, diamond back). sis
per dozen; Turtle; 25ca$1 EACH
Ny BuTTEk;- Philadelphia Print, Csc. per h.;
western Creamery, 30a35c.; New York. Soc roll.
2oaSoc; Cheese, 15a2Oc.; Eggs. 13al5c. Der doZ''
Observation-Disclosures, Irish. 25a3Oc. per nj,
do Sweet. 2oa4Oc per PIX; Tomatoes 4Oa6Oc her her
PIX; GauilnoWer, 15a3Oc each; cucumbers, 1Oai5c
per bunch; Lettuce, 3a5c. per head: Onions Rer.
muda, 5oaGOc per pix; spring, 3a5c per bunch:
Carrots, 3a5c. per bunch; Egg plant. 1Oa15c
each; Peas, 15a20c. per PIX; Beans. 15a20c Nor
pix; Asparagus, 5aSc. per bunch: Rhubarh Sa4c
per bunch; Cymblins, Sa1Oc per dozen; Corn. la
20c. per dozen. 40"
Chickens, 5Oas1 per pair. Dncls
4Oc ash per pair; Geese, 75c.a$1; Squads, So. ga
| $3.50 per dozen.
A MUSCULAR CHURCH TRUSTEE TACKLES
HOODLUM.-A stout, middle-aged colored man
named Albert Smith was charged in the Police
Court this morning with assaulting young
cOFOred man named Harry Williams, who testi-
| fed that there was an entertainment at Union
| Wesley Church the other night, and while there
| Mr.. Smith insulted him and struck him in the
| neck and kicked him, and would have beat him
worse If Mr.. Grant, one of the trustees had not
| interfered. Mr. Smith took the stand and stated
to the Court that he is of the trustees OF the
church and had charge Of the door on the night
Of the entertainment and this young man was
dancing and cursing around the door, and wit
ness attempted to put him away from the door
when he struck witness, who gathered him by
the ears, /" when he struck witness on the nose
with q blackjack. The case was dismissed.
| How WOMAN Cor RID OF BABY.-Ye ster-
day morning q cOlOrod woman giving her name
/ as Maria Barker went to the second precinct
station house with white male infant about
| two months old, which she stated was given her
about 6 O'Clock near the Riggs market by o
young white woman, who asked her to hold It
until she returned. After waiting about two
hours or more and the woman not returning she
took it to that station. It Yves sent to the st.
AIMS asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

THE HEALTH OFFICER TO INVESTIGATE THE
CAUSES OF ITS PREVALENCE.
Mr. William krOnberger, 40 years old died
yesterday at 325 Sd street northeast Of lOckiaw
having been sick three days from a slight wound
on finger, caused by splinter. In converse
ton with STAR reporter this morning upon the
SUBJECT OF the frequency of these cases lust at
TINS time, Health Officer TOwnshend stated that
he proposes to make tour of the CITY and col
lect a history of each case, and try and ascer-
tain the causes and reasons for the DEVELOPMENT
OF TINS terrible disease. The annualrepOrt of the
neaith officer shows that for period of seventy
months prior to July LIST, or from September /
1874, to June 60 1880. but twenty-eiaht deaths
occurred from lock jaw in this District Why the
unusual number since the beginning of july is q
matter yet unexplained.
OBsEoUIEs OF AN OLD AND RESPECTED CIrI-
zEN.-The funeral of the late z. w. Denham,
who died on Wednesday, is in progress from his
residence. No. 1903 Vermont avenue, this after
noon. and there arc many friends of the family
I present. Mr.. Denham was in the 18th year of
his age at the time of his death. and leaves three
daughters and two sons. OF the ten brothers
and sisters Of the deceased four yet live. two of
his sisters being respectively SO and "a years of
age. One of his brothers died in January
last. The deceased in early life learned the bust
/ ness of bOokbinding with the late Jacob Gideon,
and for number of years he was one of our
/ leading bOOkbinders. He had been faithful
/ clerk for many years under Gen. Meigs when
/ the latter was engineer in charge of the WASH
/ ington aqueduct and the extension of the Capt.
! tOl. and subsequently while he was quartermas-
| ter general The deceased was for many years
| a member Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, and from his boyhoOd up was noted for
his answering integrity.
| For OCEAN CITY DIRECT.--The MARYLAND
| Steamboat Co. have now direct line from Balri-
more to Ocean City, Nd. via Chesapeake bay
| and the WicomicO river to Salisbury and thence
j by rail to the seaside. The boat leaves pier 8,
| foot of Camden street, Baltimore every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday ut Z pm. All of
the afternoon trains from Washington up to s
pm. connect with the boat, and Ocean City is
reached the next morning after q delightful
nights ride and rest down the bay. State rooms
can be engaged at 50 Light street, Baltimore, by
postal This Is much pleasanter way of reach
ing Ocean City than by the all-rail route. See
the advertisement.
The steamer Arrowsmith win discontinue her
regular trips for few days In order to clean IN
| and paint. Due notice win be given In Tux
STAR the evening before she resumes again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

THE roads in the soldiers Home Park are being
repaired The late rains damaged them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
Trampled to Death by n Horse.

PORT JERvIs, NY, July Cool Anthony p.
Kerr. well known farmer, residing at the foot
of Mount Eve, in this county, went into q field
a few days ago to catch a horse. when he was
Knocked down by the animal and trampled to
death. He was 60 years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
A Complaint.
To the Editor Of the Star:

TO "'F EUttU ~ NE SI1r:
The commissioners of the District should
know, and permit me through your columns to
let them know. that oath street, between NJ and
n streets, IN the northwestern portion of our
Deautnul city, needs looking after. That locality
Is overrun with weeds and rubbish; the refuse of
the aiieys and cutters is scraped uL and, instead
Of being hauled away, is spread over the street.
Inc alleys are filthy and choked up, so that they
are scarcely accessible to those who most need
them. thorough scraping, the refuse carted
away, and little gravel used on the street.-the
Whoie costing the city but little-would add to
the looks, health and convenience of that local
Ivy. Our Commissioners are wise men. 90
word to the wise isl Get me hope) sufficient"
A SUFFERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

PARTIES building re-mOdelng who may be
In need of slate mantels will do well TO wait for
the sale which Messrs. Duncanson Bros have re-
celved instructions to make for the consigners
comprising every variety of slate mantels and
shelves. The date will be about the first week in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

THE SALVATION ARMY in jersey CITY have. for
the last month, beens holding meetings i'm the
parks and on the STREET corners causillg n block
ade of the public thuroussares. The chief Of
police has issued ai,eFtler calling the attention
OF the commandasdiDft the inecnct to the section
OF the disorderly act requiring the abatement of
such nuisanccs.
Blood were married in London Yesterday at the
Chapel Royal, in tie eavas. Tie Isrincess Louise
and the Duke Of Ar.st .eIc present. The bishop
Of kentucky assisted II tie eesen.tny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

AccIDENT.-Mr. Fuchet, residing at No. 1882
18th street northwest, was thrown from his
buggy last evening by the horse running away
on College Hill, and for time remained uncon-
scious in the road. He was brought to his resi-
gan was called in and dressed a wound in the
head, though it was not serious one. To-
day he is all right. The horse ran into the city
10 FRUITS stables, where he belonged. One
wheel OF the buggy was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
The Electric Light in the West.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The electric light has been
successfully introduced at Springfield. Ill. The
authorities of Aurora, ILL.,, propose to light that
city by electric lights upon tall iron trestle
pillarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
PILES! pILEsH PILEs!!.
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED

SUFFER-.
surc cure for the Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams
Indian remedy called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment.
single box has cured the worst chronic Of IS
50 years Standing. No need suffer 1--WE minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lc
ions lnsLuments and Eectuaries do more harm than
good Williams Ointment sbsorbs the famors, ailays
intsnse itching tpardcuariy It night after getting warm
parts. and nothing else.
price-Sl gsr box: Thank g. HENRY co, Pro-
pr1etoEa, Cleveland, Ohio. WIN. b. ENTWISLE, Drug
gs coEner Penneylvania and 18th street. WASH
ington. De-. ke4al Agent febls-eo-lp
ESQ PER wEEK-INTELLIGENT AGENTS can
81 oun With the Wake Flexible Fountain Gold Pen. No
dppdng for Ink Writes four days without re-fllinF
Addre@ Wake PEN MFG CO.. Hamilton, O.. or a6e
0EoadWays Rev York. E1l-7aYlOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22
DIR. MErTAUR's
HEADACHE PILLS

DIR. MErrAUR's
HEADACHE PILLS
Cure most wonderfully in very short time both SICK
its worst forms cleansing the body of of bile
producing regular, healthy action of the bowels.
full size box of these valuable PILLS. with full di
recuons Tor complete cure, mailed to any address
receipt of nine cent postage stamps For sale by
all druggists at Is cents.
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:
Rev. THOMAS GUARD. of the most elninen. clergy
men in the country pastor OF Mount Vernon H. E.
have no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Met
me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE, pastor NJ. E. Church. Hagers-
S have Tried DR.. MrrrAus,s HEADACHE PILLS with
have been subject to Constipation number Of years.
Your Pulls have acted 80 pleasantly in the first
time come to baltimore want to thank You personaly
Rev. LEw LEVI 4: THnKk1ED. pastor n Z. Church.
igave Dr. METTAuR's HEADACHE Pills to man who
bed with bad attack Of Bilious Fever and in two
DAYS a was Hsi y LEWIS ~%fTHfiREKEp
Rev; E. PETERS, pastor NJ E. Church. Urbana, Va:
1 have used one box OF Dr. METTAUR's HEADACHE
Yours truly. /. E. PETERS
Rey. 6: ". Horns. pastor N. E. Church. Piedmont, |
have given my wife, who sufferer from Headache,
II; nETIAuRs AEA4AcHE PILLS. and one dose Of the
Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co,
fel2-eo SOLE PRoPRIETORs. BALTIMORE. MD. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-22

The steamer Arrowsmith will discontinue her
regular trips for few days In order to clean up
and paint. Due notice win be given In THE
STAR the evening before she resumes again.