davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
STATE OF NEVADA. l..
Bsorstary's once.

efArE OF NEVADA.
ssorstary's Once.
I, JAsPEh BAscoox, Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 . true. full snd
correct copy Of the original Of an Act
smendatory Of and supplementary to
IN Act entitled, ian Act to create
Board Of County Commissioner In the
several counties Of this Stste. and to de-
nns their duties and powers" on Ale In
my Office. In witness whereof. I have
hereunto got my hand and afsxed the
Great Seal Of State. Done as ofaos In
Csrson City. Nevada. this TIL day Of
March, A. D. 1881.
[szAI.l JASPER BABcocK.
Secretary Of Stats.
Published BY order Of Board Of County
Commissioners Of Storey county.
MATT. CANAvAN, Chairman.
J. A. xAzAxxY, olsrk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

AN ORDINANCE 70 provide for the
Lovy or Taxes sn Real and Personal
Property within the T.wn Of Geld
Passed April IS. 1851
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
fHE INDECENT BILL.



TIE People Of tie State Of Nevada. repre-
ssntsd In lie Senate asd Assembly, do
enact az Isiloss:
SECTION I. Section four OF said Act Il
hereby amended % - 70 read - follows:
'Seetion 1. II d any time after the anal
adjournment Of . regular meeting The
business Of the County shall require .
meeting Of the Board. . special meeting
Of the same may DO ordered BY any mem.
Der Of the Board. The order shall bs on.
tered on the records Of the Board. and the
Clerk shall give notice Of such special
meeting and tho time thereof 10 any msm-
Der Of the Board not joining In the order"
SECTION 2. No County Commissioners In
this State shall have power or privilege TO
make any advance TO any INDECENT or In
arm or other person or persons, except the
sick - . charity. under any prste1t what
ever. Of any money, credit. security. msr.
ehaudiss or other valuable. for any pur-
pose. until the same shall have BEEN passed
upon and allowed Of . meeting Of the
Board.
SECTION 8. No County Commissioner or
Board Of County Commissioners In this
State shall have power 70 make any appro.
p~riation OF payment Of any money. msr-
ohandiss Or other valuable 10 any INDECENT
poor. inarm. OF other person or persons.
except the sick - . charity. unless the
sams shall have been prsviously recon-
mendsd a. necessary BY two or more prop
e~rty.tsxpsysrs Of the county. The recon-
msndation must be in writing. and signed
BY two or more propsrty.taIpsyers Of the
county, and passed upon. and payment
authorized by the Board Of County Com.
missioners at . meeting Of the Board.
SECTION 4. No County Commissioner or
Board Of County Commissioner In this
State shall have power 10 make any sppro.
priation or payment Of any money. msr.
chandiss er other valuable 10 any sick per.
SON or persons. unless the Same shall have
been previously recommended in writing
~ necessary BY . resident Of the county.
SECTION 5. No claim Of any Commits.
sioner for payment, allowance or advance
Of any money. merchandise or othor prop
erty. to any INDECENT poor. inhrm or sick
person or persons. shall DO allowed or
paid, unless presented and authorised ~
provided In Sections 8 and 4 OF this Act.
SECTION 8. II shall b. the duty Of the
Board Of County Commissioner 10 keep
on ale in the County Clerks Office all
recommendations mentioned In Sections 3
and 1 Of this Act. and tho same shall BE-
open to inspection to any resident Of the
county.
sEoTIos Z. II the Board Of Commits.
sioners In any county In this STATE, or any
member Of any Board, shall violate any
provisions Of this Act. such member or
members 20 violating shall b. deemed
guilty Of . misdsmssnor. and on oonvio-
ton thereof shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding o hundred dollars or less than
Afty dollars, and shall DO liable for any
loss. damage or expense sustained BY the
county in consequences Of such violation.
SECTION 9. This Act to take eject In
any county In this State having polled
more than nftson hundred votes at the last
General Election In 1880.
Approved February II, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
AN ORDINANCE.

To Amend seciisn Feriy.ouo OF IN Ord.
n"nce OF the Town Of Gold Hill. KIN.
titled "An Ordnance to Fix and Col
lect n License Tax Urou Certain
Trades and Busipess Within the Ger
pornto Limits OF tho Town OF Gold
HIP Passed April 13, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

,poaO. IS IS
iaa....W....ias 90
ss1a....ao.....s =.
i1ais. =.
7@i....%.....s. =.
i1ssa. .iW....as {.
i7sss 8 :.
i7sit....@.....I@
i7sss. =.
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Wakefield eB& %, Trus.
.lSe5l.. ..S0.....o 81.
wskensld 8 B / 90. Tus.
.llb9k.. 2O.....o 81.
Wakefield 8 D b Co, Trus.
.l9oou. ..IuV....oo 80.
wakensld 9 D 4 90, Trus-
ICES .40136.. y ID q.
waksneid 9 ia 90. Trus
tees Observation-Disclosures 40. 10 =.
Wakefield 8 B 4 90. Trus-
49,. .1UySS.. .lCU. 80 ..
Wakefield 8 D L Co. Tus.
N4uo.. .AVssssoV 81.
Wilson 4 Hutchinson. Trus.
.bbso.. ..lVs..'.S "
Wilson q Hutchinson. Trus-
.lll16. ...l1 "
Wilson b Hutchinson. rrus.
ices. .lo639. ... lO.....1 "
tses..................... 1885. 100. ~. -.
Wolf 2, Trustee. 1895. ....s ....l2s
Wolff do .........i ei1s... .i0.....2 80
Wolff do .isal6. ...20.....6..
Warren RP I Co. Trustees 1890. 49,. 8 Is
Webb 4 II, Trustee ....... is0ls. ...b.....i IS
woods = frssbon. Trus
wood; ii.:So;a. Tias.
tsss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

IiIIbHuFIu Y. IfutEVc.,s....
uiu ueO ID, Shsnler, 1Tubt.
uoeb,,.d,er 4 A co- Trus
teca
uoehst.d,er p Co I'm.
t.a.
uochs,.d,., 10 TN:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
TOWN s,AasuAL,s REPORT.

TOWN MARsuAL's REPORT.
To the President and Hon. Board OF
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlemen: The following Is my report OF
the business done In my Office for the
quarter ending April 80. 1881:
DR..
To licenses sold. f,523 6i
To proceeds Of mines. ...... -. LAT 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
GRAVEL GO

CENTENNIAL GRAvEL SoLD
cipal place Of business, Gold Hill, Storey
county, Nevada.
Location OF works, Warrington Township.
Nevada County. California.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowinp.described stock. on account Of assess.
ment mo. 6)levied on the nineteebth (lsthl day
OF November, 1881, the several amounts Get
opposite the names Of the respective share.
holders. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
ORDINANCE NO. lla.

Passed September 18th.
j, A, MAuAnNY, CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
OvERMAN sILvER HMM

once - Room 70, Nevada Block. No. 80!
Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
DELINQUENT SALES.

.2b0. =.
N068. $780, las ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
CHEZ rSorSErR's REPORT.

J. p. FLASSrSouAN.
Town Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
How to Detect Classical Music.


Geo. Kyle In ''Quiz +" I'm
can give YOU simple rule by which the most
ignorant may know whether any given piece of
music should or should not be admired. If you
know at once wnat'it is all about; If 1t seems to
De saying l, 2, 8, hop. hop. hop, or 1-2-3, bang
bang, bang, you may conclude at once that you
are listening to something of q very low order,
which 1t Is your duty to desrise.
But when you hear something that sounds as
II an assorted lot Of notes had been put into q
barrel. and were being peRsistently stirred up,
like kind of harmonious Cruel. you may know
It's fugue, and may safely assume an express
sion OF profound interest. If the notes appear
to have been dropped by accident, and are being
fshed up at irregular intervals in sort Of
placid, or drowned condition, it Is likely to be
nocturne, and nocturnes, you know, are quite
too utterly lovely for anything.
II the notes seem to come1a' car loads, each
load OF different kind than the last, and II the
train seems to be an unreAsdnably long time
passing any given point it will turn out most
hkely TO be symphony. and symphonies are
just the grandest things that ever were. II the
notes appear to be dumped out in masses, and
shOveied vigorously into heaps. and then blown
wildly into the air by explosions of dynamite;
tha4's rhapsody, and rapsodies are among the
latest things In music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
An American supper I'm Hungary.

FROM European B-eezes, by hargery Deane.
one day We prepared an American feast for
our Hungarian friends. who were curious to see
what some of our dishes were like. You must
give US Boston beans and brown bread said
one who had heard OF these Yankee delicacies;
sand pie" chimed in another. Our facilities
were not Of the best, but we set a supper that
had the virtue of variety if 20 other. In vain
We searched the china shops for individual but
ter plates and small sauce Dishes they were un-
known, and for the first we substituted color
sancers. which are very similar in shape and
size, but they proved puzzle to our guests.
They were quite shocked, tOo to see the food
Set upon the table.
1 grieve to state that they were not enthusias
tic over this national meal. for it may seem to
cast reflection upon its cooks. Most ginyerly
they tasted our beautiful brown beans remark
Ing casually that il Was pity to spoil beans
when they made so excellent a salad. They ac-
tuaily turned up their noses at our delicious
Drown bread, which they were sure was heavy;
the raw dressed tomatoes they set away lest
they poison the air; the chicken salad they
deigned 10 say might be good If the chicken had
been left cut The American pie they thought
might be eatabe, had it been baked i'm small
pans, and without top crust; and our crisp,
delicate, warm rolls they refused to eat for
twenty -four hours lest they perish at once Our
roast beef they declined because it had not been
o"'teuF Jul INC SoidtO-s3 poldtOt& BuuapeSlh
may Vet erect TO US monument, because we
introduced there Saratoga chips" for they
nekied tne Hungarian palate and produced a
sensation that satisfied u.s.
But as whole our American feast starved
Them ms tncy frankly male known. and we
adjourned TO neighboriur restoration" to
satisfy their hunger. This is what we had
there An ox-tail soup full of dumplings; dish
OF green peas and rice boiled together. eaten
with grated cheese; small turnover pies. filed
nrry- chi Oh
cooked with sour cream and paprica which Is
the reddest CT red pepper; a salad dressed with
sunfiower oil; some semmels (rOls) stuffed with
poppy seeds stewed with milk and honey and,
TO end with. cheese mixed on the table made
Of cream cheese. butter, cavaire garlic and
capers But one could eat almost ANYTHING
helped by such rokay wine as oEe only gets in
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

Troth Pikghfed NJ the Hot Springs Re
deemed by Marriage in a Sc. Louis
EHnfel.

From the st. Louis Giobe-Dernocrat April IA.
There was q quiet wedding at the Southern
Hotel yesterday afternoon, connected with
which are elements of o romance. The groom
was Mr. Michael r. Furi0ng, young attorney
Of Springfield. ILL.,, and the bride was Mrs. Ida
B. Peynado, Of Louisville, the widow Of Ed
ward PeyDado. Spanish gentleman making
Louisville his home during the last few years of
his life, and leaving his wife large fortune
Less than three weeks ago Mr.. Furlong and
Mrs. Peynado did not know of each others
existence. He was Just fairly embarked In a
legal career. and while bearing an honorable
name, and held by his friends to promise much,
was not blessed with more of the worlds goods
than was wrestied day by day from the path of
his profession She was rich, with q name al
lied with an old family, her cards, paper and
other effects all carrying the crest Of the Pey-
nadOs Ii was at Hot Springs, Ark, two weeks
ago, that circumstances threw them into each
others company. Mr. Furl0ng Is physically in
every way calculated to win a woman fancy, be-
ing tall, good proportioned, with glossy black
hair and mustache Mrs. Peynado, a blonde, is an
ornament to her sex The first week of their
acquaintance passed. Its end finding them with
plighted troth. Then they parted. returning to
their respective homes. but meeting again yes
terday morning at the Southern, to carry out
the VOWS pledged seven short days before. Mr..
FurlOng was accompanied by Mr.. j. Otis
Humphrey. of Springfield, tn attorney and as
sistant secretary of the railroad and warehouse
commission. and Mrs. Peynado by her maid.
She came thus comparatively alone to escape
the objections and obstacles to her marriage
that would have been raised by her family and
friends. But an unforeseen obstacle arose,
causing both some dismay. Both were of the
Catholic church, and the fOrmalities demanded
by that religion before the desired union could
not be carried out An hours consultation re-
suited in the decision to call on the Rev. DR.. W.
W. Boyd, of the Second Baptist church. who
consented to officiate. and at $50 o'clock ap-
peared in one of the hotel parlors, where were
also gathered Messrs. II. +. Stillwill and NJ
ONen of St Louis. friends Of Mr.. FuriOng. In
short time the groom and bride entered the
apartment escorted by Mr. Humphrey. Mrs.
PeynadO was dressed In an elegant
black silk suit, with viOlets clustered at
the throat; handsome white duchess hat with
white plume and spray of viOlets and she wore
magnificent pair of solitaire diamonds in her
ears Mr. Furlong was arrayed in the conven-
tional black dress suit. The ceremony was
short but impressive, Mr. and Mrs. Furlong
kneeling during the blessing by the doctor
The party then retired to the ladies' ordinary
where dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
long left last evening for Louisville, and will
Immediately start on European tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
Pet Animals and Con.agieu. Di.ea.

Pet Animals and Contagious Diseases.
The fact that pet animals can carry cOntagion,
and thus be the means of spreading fatal diseases
is not widely known nor duly appreciated. We
have heard Of authentic cases in which scarlet
fever was communicated from one person to
another by means Of q cat DR.. Hewitt. of
Lake Superior. relates somewhat similar in
stance in which diphtheria was communicated by
the same animal. He had noticed for several
days that his pet cat was suffering from an en-
largement of the glands of the neck; he also re-
marked the same In other cats His cat found a
resting-plae in the wall behind the stove, and
there died. The day the animal was removed
dlphthera. In its most violent form. broke ont
In his family, resulting In the death OF two or
three of his children. the doctor himself barely
escaping with his life. Up to this time the com
munity was remarkably free from sickness Of
any kind. 1t was the start of severe epidemic.
We refer to this subject In hopes that more facts
bearing upon 1t may be communicated by our
readers. Such facts are ct present few, but q
little attention paid to the matter would, no
doubt. secure much that would be Of Importance
20 comparative and b preventive medicine.
tJoasnd Of Cbnspmutjue NediciAs ard MedicnJ
Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
Sarah Wasn,t There.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Charley Shaw, of the Detroit Opera House.
was gsinning at the window of the box Office
agricultural bronze on his face and asked:
Does any one perform heres"
This aiternoon?"
mo; tonight"
''How much to see emp"
''well, can give you a seat for half dollar,
and YOU can hold your girl on your lap"
Wouldn't anybody laT?"
''Not much! We don't allow any laughing In
this house"
"well, maybe Wen come. Has this theater
ever burned up?"
Never
"Any danger of fire on the stage7"
mot Bit"
ANY pickpockets arounds"
None"
'Does anybody peddle lemonades"
NO"
Amy prize packages given outa"
Take a half dollar with hole in it,"
Yes"
What kind Of a play Is IT."
Its a tragedy
Tragedy? Then that lays me outl Sarah was
to circus last year, where some one hit Teller
who crawled under the canvas, with q neck yoke
and she tainted so dead away that they had to
unhitch her corset and jerk or her shoes. Let
her see play where fellers are iabbing with
pitchforks. knocking down with crowbaTs and
slicing each other up with swords, and she'd
tumble kerpiunk and stop the show dead STILL
hope you'll do well and all that but don't
brsnS no Sarah to see no tragedy, and don't yOu
FORGET It! She tainted ON me once, and my hair
turned gray ct the rate Of . busheI asminift"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
RAILROADS.

VIE GfEA pdp,,~Sy,y.x,. ,o,-,
no t. THE FSsSETH. WEsf SSS sSSTHwysr
IL kf kFFcr shASS GlkF EN- iss
TRAINS Lave I'VE wAsHSSToS. FROM STATION. CoRsEa
S S.I Pullman Hots and sleepns Car q $50
Cars from b rrisburg to Cincinnati. Western
EI sBTsess ~. sso p M daily with Palace Cars 70
M daily for fittsSnrH and the Wet .res' ~
For G BaLaLM0RE AND Pc I9MAc RAILROAD:
M: daily, except Saturday. with Palace csrsto
For wiIIamsDort. Lock haven and ElmirA At $50 .
For Sss y SS!s s ND - r.: 500 m 1890 !,
and 1920 pm Limited Express Of Pullman Par n
For bs s SsT $40 an s sunSsy
sey CITY with boat e BrookIyn Annex. sfcrdins
For PA lace hia 800 am. 10 80 a. $50. $40.
s $50 ana Nj. 5o2C p M or sunday I:so so $50
For @ TO s!s sS ss s .S: :Sa ;ns g g.
Sunday, 500. $40 Am. l;so. $40. s:S0. $50
For Popes Creek Line $40 and 4.4o p m. daily
For Annspols. 8: 3 an and 4:4o IN. daily. except
A1ExHHpKiiA AND EREpERlcKsBuRa RAIL.
GAY p ASR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Hiexsnd IA $50 20. go II 90 and II rs am
1850 800 ii 90 and i as M. -, and 500 I ,. N.
Trains s'y sv ss ss nSra for SS sunsss
sSs and io .S9 i s5o 40 800 100 200 and
sos. s:5s and 1000 a.. M. (; 100 and 40 pm.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
orders bs left for the een ~ o e t
cage to destination from hotels and residence
General Passsnssr Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON. General MANAGER. t23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

Blind confidence, yet not displaced confidence.
II well Illustrated by the following: what do
yOu think OF the Chinese Bill, Mr.. Slobson?"
the old man going 70 his daily toll 9weIl. sir.
believe just as the Prefident does about II.
'And what does he thisk?" Il haven't the
slightest Idea, young mar but i believe lust as
he does. just tho same, ind 1 know that when
he announces his decision it wiz agree with
mine. and don't you forget it either" This is
Observation-Disclosures Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
XTOUNG MEN.

YOUNG MEN.
II If you have failed to receive proper treatment in
OF Chronic Diseases, such Heart Disease
ney Complaint, Nervous Debility. Impotency Pre-
mature Decay, Seminal Weakness Dyspepsia, Nervous
excitbty, &C., send two stamps our questions for
determination and new hook
" TIE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTR."
Address Secretary. Medical and Surgical institute
IA lat East 18th street. New York.
nR. RoBERTsoN CAN BE CONSULTED CONF
IL den6ally by gentlemen and ladies who need medi-
cal advice every "Wednesday and Saturday 1t $50
street northwest Twenty years experience. Main
Office, 50 n. Liberty street, Baltimore. m6-2 m
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
II Longest established specialist in this city, with Is
experience. will guarantee in ali diseases Of
EoctuEnl Emiszions ImPotency does Of sexual poverI
10 days. Consultations strictly confidential Can b
consulted Wednesdays and Saturdays from TO D M
at his Office 456 street northwest Refers to tia
leading physctane Of Baltimore Main oioa 50 North
Liberty street, Baltimore. Md. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND The WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
JOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER STEEL
RAILS!


SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. JAN.
A,s:sMs.cH,cA9aafs iSE sSAsH,SST9S 1 ST. ,o,.
= SAer mAphE IS. esialg Cars to Cincinnati.
es.ltmore. e. E!h iu City. and Way ss.son.
stsssbprs. winchestsr. Hassrssown. and Wv VI
Z! -BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
GGeff Ia NIX fSRR AND BOSTON
ssr AID cs NY f ESfhEss ,ou
pects f9r haEerstown and ~ Point Of kocks for
stoHs at Bets,lle Annapolis Junction. Jessups
loooBAGT1SoRE EXPRESS essoo. :. ass ss,Sns
tlo:4e1PfTTsgGRs, CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS ExPkLSS far.Or ana e.eepans
Cans.
2.le.Eainmore. Enicott City. Annapolis and was
7Sn ssS RePly s1S baltimore and Way
ts;oogv hB.A.tt TIAM.0kE =, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 Bsismore ana M.y Station. rw,,obe,s y.,a.
4soB HnxssssH"p s1a rTss IL Fan. AND LAUREL
EAPkESS. Freder1ck VIA Relay. stoys ~ Anaans-
obs yunction.l
sssEns oe G f1sdsraet Asssas a: WIN.
chester and Msy Stations. tOn sunday 70 Fontd
s.ssasB1 IA III E1PkEsS .sA.runsears and
sessSns q f sock. and Way sas;;oas ' 'AA A''
sns NV sisfasPf AND LAUREL
ts:lo.IiTTsEURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
skhiiS6E1TafH kE NV. YORK .na BOSTON
AAPkESS. Sieepin9 Oars 10 New YORK ssop q
ts.ascH zias 90 CINCINNATI s.A 81 Loun r.
!. tDsily. ssunday only. oth~ aasas aa,y. szcsss
"a Sans from w..h.nsson sep .. by ss.aos.
Ono rSRse ooss. WssSins sRsy ss.soo sls soS q
he1npsyiysnie sysnue oo.nr iSsh stzsss 49, go
any point IN tne c1fy. u1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
rs ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE II IS PURE; BEING
FREE From ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. sOApsTONE, PIPE CLAY SILL
CATE, &c.. WHICH ARE USRD TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROr TIE CLOTHES.
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURER
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PkEPARED BY OURSELvES)
PALM AND COCOANUr OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR.
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE cARCaSSES OF FUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDAhGSRING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCEES GENERALLY,
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
3244 WAFER STREET. GEORGETOWN, d. c.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRAhk HUME, BARBOUR Il HANIL-
TON. n. Il. SHEA Ok RYON & kAkNsEAw. ms
M oNUMENTAt STEAM GRANITE WORKS.
G. s. WALKER,
BeaeT in ali Kinds OF
MONUMENTAL GRANITE CEMETERY WORK.
All kinds OF Fo;istine specially
guarantee u e9 iuu,h better and cheaper Polished
got the only steam lasng machinery in Washington
got up for tn sIsA purpose of polishing granite.
Keep on hand
RICHMOND, BALTIMORE and MAINE GRANTEES.
l nisnqf 1ctll.e UTns. Vaults. Sarcophagus. Monu-
mente, Headstoaas and Copnys
pohsh Ccinrnns. p.lasi and all kinds of Mould
1nes. Estiastes furnished on application.
work guaranteed.
D. C. f2s-2m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
nR. RECORDS
VITAL RESTORATIVE

Approved by tho Academy Of Medicine, Of Paris re-
commended By the Medical Celebrities Of the World as
aspeciho for nervous and physical debility. loss Of
Pavis q Seth. 3. Banoe, Baltimore and @. Christ
ami. 464 Pennyivauie avenue Washington. D: c..
where descriptive ctrculas with gympto1D and testi-
monias can bohAd. The eenuine alone bears private
proprietary stamps II blue with name and monogram
10. m2A