davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

A BRIGHT ScHoLAR.-A young
lady teacher Of the Chicago public
schools, who is thoroughly patriotic,
and anxious to infuse the same lofty
spirit into the youth under her charge,
Just before the advent of Gen Grant
undertook to impress some historical
lessons relating to Geo. Washington
and the cherry tree. Up went half
q dozen little hands, and bright lit
tie tow-head was permitted to edify
the class with the facts Of history, as
follows:
: George Washington father bought
George a nice little hatchet which
was very sharp; George wanted to
cut, so he went out into the garden
and be whacked down the finest
cherry tree. And when Georges
father cana home-he said who had
chopped my fine cherry tree-thea
George said to his father did, faith
~. ! can't tell leland Georges
father said, I'd rather you tell a
thousand lies than cut down my fin-
est cherry tree.
The teacher was so taken back by
the novelty of the statement that she
is not quite sure whether the facts
about George Washington and the
cherry tree are fully understood in
her school yet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07


Subjects on .FHoU0HT.-Hcnest
worth. clothed il poverty. often trem-
bI ulsoa apnrCl hing vice thrpnea
10 wealth.
To tell men that they cannot help
themselves j. to fling them into reck-
lessness and despair.
He who does his best. however lie
Gle. is always TO be distinguished from
him who does nothing.
a false friend is like the shadow
on the notwithstanding in the
sunshine and vanishing in the shade.
If every person would be half as
good as he expects his neighhor to
be what heaven this world would
be.
Fear Of punishment and hope
Of reward moves towards and syco-
plants. Virtue Is Independent Of
either.
Never be above vour calling or be
afraid 10 appear dressed ih accord
ance with the business you are per-
foFgninq.
No man Is more nohly born than
another unless he is born with bet
ter abilities and q more amiable dis
position.
Pack your cares in 80 small a COM
pass a. you can, 80 that you can carry
them yourself, and not let them an
noy others.
The pleasantest thing in the world
are pleasant thoughts and the great
est art in life is 20 have as many Of
them as possible.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

q FLOWERS THAT TELL THE TINE
Almost every flower has a time for
opening or closing its petals. and a
particular way of doing it. But
there are some flowers which are
regular clocks, and others are regular
barometers.
y The common "chick-weed" is SEN
sative to cloudy weather, and the
"pmperneT' or poor mans weather
glass hangs its head at the approach
of storm.
There is flower called "four
O'Clock" which opens at that hour.
The morning glory" opens at three
o'clock in the morning. and closes
about nine or ten, according to ats
location. The evening primrose"
opens between FIVE and seven clock
in the evening.
Plants sleep just as animals do.
When the little 'Inarsilla, a water
plant, goes to bed, its four leaves
meet with '.cIick" that can be heard.
Some plants droop in slumber and
others fold crossways while few curl
up lengthways. q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Loss OF WEIGHT AND BuLK IN
Cokx.-Corn is generally accepted rs
understandable the LIST Of January. and
il often sold earlier in the season
but it continues to shrink and lose
beth in weight snd measure from the
time it is husked from Che field or
shocked in the fail until April or
May. Abs fact Is one that ought to
lie always taken into consideration
where the corn crop or a part of it
is to be sold. The loss from shrink
ing has been variously estimated ac-.
cOrding to the condition Of the corn
when harvested. In d general way 4
mag be said that corn loses az least
one-6fth bv drying. Hence thirav-
FIVE to forty cents per bushel as II
comes from the field. means to the
farmer quite as much money as forty
five to City cents in the spring The
weight OF a corn cob varies from one
ounce to two ounces, and it has been
estimated thatth cob ioses IN shrink
age from thirteen 10 fourteen per
cent. In a test made and reported
by Professor Scovell. the average per
centage Of cob in specimen ears OF
fourteen varieties Of Dent corn was
!. irs sos ~ fssrie~u --Nsac York
ahF II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

pG-"You are a brute. and If the
law allowed me to do SO, l would
have forty lashes put on your bare
back: You not only refuse to pro-
vide for your family but you beat
your wife besides, was the language
used by an Austin Justice 70 a burly
negro. $50 te##W ~
boss yolt has got dis heah case
nightly mixed up in yer head. I
owns up 10 beatin my wife, bat does
it outeII pnre kindness.
"a strange sort of kindness, in
deed
EYER see, ledge eff / didn't beat
her and make her howl like de mis-
chief. de kind-hearted neighhors
would stop bringing her good things
ter eat, and gibben her clothes, and
de like. OATS de way Ipurvides for
my family, Jedge."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
COPARTNERSHR

A Co-partnerrhip in the psa~fiee Of medi-
- zine has bren forlned hetseen tse EnieF-
signed. which dates from The Isl % Jai nary,
ISsz. OfSire I'M the roam adjoining the new
Drug StoTe Of Harris Sgaidshg
A. JAfK sPALnIEG,
CHARLES COMES.
Jan !: 1857.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

TINS VoLTAIc BEEr Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send DR., DYR's CELEHRATED ELErTR0,
vOLFAIc RELFs AND ELEeTRlc APPLHAscEs on
trialfo thirty DAYS 70 men young or old
who ace afflicted with Nervoas Dehiliiy, Lost
Vitality aud Manhood. aAd Kindred iroables,
guaHanteeinKsR speedy aud complete restoration
al hesalth and manly vigor. Address as above.
n. B.-No risk is incurred, a. thirty days
rial is all0wed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
PROFESslONAI.

u. HARRIs CAVALIER. ExocH b. ABEL
THEIn1ersigned attorneys Jaw and
solicitors in Uhancery, have, this lsi
day ofJanGary, 1880, formed :o-partner-
ship in the practice oftheirprofcssion, un-
der tue name and style ofCamaliel& Abel.
: They willpraeiice in the county ofSt. Ma
ry'saad the al Joining COMMITTEES
Experimentation will be paid to the coll
lection ofetHims. tfe
.Oaicein thcCourtHouse Address
CAVALIER 4 ABELL, Leonardtown,
St. Mary county, Nd.
B. HAMS CAVALIER,
ExocH B ABELL.
StSSO--tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Persons indebted 70 the late firm Of King &
Yates are nosiaes shss she bills ct their indebt-
elHeSs have been placed in hands Of Joseph y.
Morgan, Attorney, LeouaFdsown, for c0llec-
tion. Prompt settlements will thereiore avoid
costs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

RAJ A witness iifeourt was asked
If a party to the suit was a truthful
man. No. he answered, ''he d rath-
er lie at sixty days than tell the truth
for cash.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

~ John 7. Elsroad, Arlington,
Nd, says: Il used Brown Iron Bit
tiers for dyspepsia and Indigestion,
and it has done me great good"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

S66s .s as ds ssa. ov as sssa TIA ..
EEs : Co.. Porlland, IA ne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

rE@HE undersigned hare entered into Co
partnership as Bnilders and Contractors,
and are prepared - execute all demands en-
their line of business 10 81. Mary's and adj
joining counties that may be- niade upon them
with pr0mptness, az reasonable rates and in
w0rkmanlike manner.
Notice by postal to l.eonardicwn or Hol-
ywood, nill receive promps attention.
s. f. NORRIS.
A. M. GARNER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Ia-cntting a rose be sure and
lOp off a long branch. After en-
Joying its fragrance and beauty
for day or two stick IL into a pot
OF sand. Ia the course of time II
viii renew ITS beauty a thousand
fold, providing it is kept moist
and warm until rooted, and then
shit into properly prepared soil;
this should have plenty of drain
GO, sand and rich loan. Roses
VIII rot grow or blossom with wet
ieet nor yet without plenty ofsun-
shiae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

~ -
Those officers OF the army who oppose compul-
sorry retirement at the prescribed age OF g. either
have forgotten, on are unwilling to acknowledge,
that the plain intent meaning, and purpose OF the
passage OF the retiring lItws OF the army and navy
was, and Is still. tA4 they were so passed not FOR
the personal oenent eJ ssdirdudt oDscers-pets Of
certain poticianssAutf for the benefit OF the coun-
try; to keep younpblood and clear heads in the
service, and by gradnalpbut sure, advancement
though slow-partially. 10 not fully, reward men
who nom 1851 TO 160 to- say nothing OF good
vice snce) won th3fr spurs"
1t may be all very Meh t0r family reasons to ad-
vance a. father-in-laW VINO ought to have been re-
tired many years stueesey the law, and retain a
son-in-law In high command to which he was ap-
pointed from mereofavOFftsn to the exclusion
Of at least one, IL not more, more deserving man
speaking IN q military and educational sense; but
the thoughtful ands juStfce-l0vng people OF this
country cannot be expected to remain quiet when
they see such gross sfRvOratiSm shown In the army
The writer is informed that there are now in the
army captains andfsirst leutenants OF 60 years
and more OF age II that be SO, 1t tells its own
story for the inefllntency OF the service These
Old officers have doue good service. and now that
they cannot be physically capable of the perform
ance OF their duties in those low grades, they
should be retired, and, II deserving, advanced a
step or two in rank.
The writer IS not IN the army, and Is only inter-
ested In seeing the army efficient, which it will be
as soon as all 81 years old officers are retired.
AJAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

The Commissioners to-day gave permission to
the Herdic company to change their horses at the
southeast until further ORDERS provided the place
is kept in good sanitary condition.
THE OUTSIDE INSURANCE ON THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL
BUILDING.
Mr. Mitchell, representing the Niagara Fire In
surance Company, and Mr.. Strobel the London,
and other foreign companies, with Mr.. Thorn, the
local agent in this city, called upon the District
mittee of experts be appointed. one by the insur.
ance men, one by the District Commissioners, and
the third to be chosen by the other two, to make
ofethe property saved, If any, at the fire of the
jefferson school building, and report upon the
loss sustained by the District. This looks like a
bubble On the settlement, quite in contrast with
the local companies which have come forward and
paid their policies promptly. These companies
are held in accordance with the terms Of their
policies for $35 600 on this building. The Com
misSionerS have not yet considered the request,
but 1t is understood that majority Of the board
do not favor such course, as the local companies
did not Raise such question.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total mortality in the District OF Columbia
for the week ending Saturday, February 4, was 80,
being less than during the preceding week, or at
the rate OF q 33 per LOCO per annun OF the dece-
colored males and % colored females, making an
annual death rate OF 16.5 per 1860 for the white
population and 337 for the cOlored. From con-
sumption there were ID deaths: diseases OF the
nervous system and pneumonia, 9 ca CHI; senile
debility, 5; diseases of the heart congestion Of the
lungs, diphtheria and bronchitis each; small
p0x, g. 10 white and % colored were under years
of age; 10 white and cOlored were 60 and over.
There were so births reported viz: 10 white
males ~ white females, "a colored males and Is
c3lOred females, making an annual birth rate OF
3 per GOO for the white, and 81 for the coiOred
population. Marriages reported, 9-white, q;
colOred, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

uepCTfeu TOT 1HE EVENING
THE PROTESTED CHECK.-A communication was
received here last evening, from New York, an
nouncing that the $4,000 cash payment OF the pur-
Cincinnati and western Railroad Gompany' would
be made before l O'Clock to-day 1t has not yet
been made. Unless its payment is telegraphed
before the circuit court at Richmond adjOurnS this
evening the minutes OF that court to-day will con-
tain decree for the resale of the road.
SINKING FUND TRANsACrIoNs.-It was mentioned
IN The STAR a few days ago that the city sinking
fund commission would use the funds received by
the sale OF the 900 OF Midland railroad stock TO
$4,000, but only $4,000 has so far been fortncom-
ing: These were bought at 59x cents from Chas.
r. Hooff, esq, OF the First National Bank, VINO
bought is the new compromise 3 per cent bonds.
The old per cent bonds sold at 40a43 cents before
the compromise.
INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES. passing OF the ma
r1ne railway and Ship yard from corporate to in
dlvidual ownership recalls how uniformly has been
the failure OF manufacturing establishments here
OF the Old cotton factory, at Four Mile Run, and
the 'peg" tshoe) factory OF the Dean. Harmon &
Miller company, which built the large house on
King street. near Columbus street, now occupied
by Mr. Wheatley, down to the more recent Pioneer
Flour Mills company, and the Mount Vernon Cot
ton Manufacturing company. all Efforts have been
failures. There seems now, however, to be open
ing new era III which, with lesser steps at first land
slower progress, the path to prosperity Will be
mentS are in a healthy financial condition, and
none OF them standing still
10 BE RE-WHIPPED.-I0e COiOfeQ woman Ann
Carter, who was given fifteen lashes last eve
ming, for stealing goods from NJ Stewart, is held
again today for stealing a considerable amount
OF clothing from Mt. s. Boush and Mrs. Mont
gomery, and will be again whipped under the law.
In PROGREss.-The sale OF the TOntne hotel to
Mr.. DeShields, OK Washington. which has been
under negotiation, is not yet cOnsumated.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN VOOEHIs TRIAL-At Hacken-
sack, N. j., In the trial OF ex-Congreasman Voor-
his yesterday, the defendant in his own behalf
swore that he told the cashier OF the first national
bank that 5000 OF certain sum OF $4,000 in
water bonds placed In the savings bank as cOllat-
eral for $40 600 loan to the water company, be-
longed to Mr.. Westervelt, and that he ought to
have them, but the witness could not tell whether
or not they had been placed with MIR. Westervelt's
private papers, in the bank safe. No bonds were
ever found In the bank as the property OF Mr..
Westervelt. When the state rested ex-
Gov. Bedle moved for verdict OF acquttal, which
was denied. Counsel will sum up to-day.
SMALL Pox INCIDENT-A sale OF furniture was
advertised to take place in Philadelphia yesterday
at dwelling in which six persons nave died from
smallpox since N0vemb,r26. The police stopped
the sale, took possession OF the goods, and will de-
StrOy such as cannot be fumigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
The Courts
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, NaiiOr agt. Comfy: hearing resumed.

To-day, Major agt. Comfy; hearing resumed
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Macarthur.
agt. Brown & Clagett, Marietta Chair Company
agt. Breitbarth, Norris ct al agt. Kaufman, Hutch
inson agt. Thomson, Middleton & Co. agt Brady &
National Metropolitan Bank agt Donaldson, Mat
tfngly agt. PrentiSS; motion for Judgment against
Prentiss Withdrawn; verdict for plaintiff, $4,000
To-day, THIS, Miller & Co. agt Brown Clagett;
default. Larkin agt. Janney; do. Mcdonnell agt.
Morton alias Snow; verdict for defendant Herr
ministrators; leave to Withdraw issue, &c. Brown
agt. District; plaintiff called and dismissed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdge Cor.
Yesterday, VIM c. Anderson, assault; plea OF
and c. M. Roberts, burglary; on hearing.
POLICE COURT-J4dge Shell
Yesterday, several charges OF failure to remove
snow from sidewalks were disposed OF. Frank
Burch and John Rocco, yagrancy; bonds or 90
days. Lewis Dodson, do; do. ThOs. Lewis, do; do
Frank COnest and Henry Sheridan, loud and bOis-
ferrous; Sheridan was fined &c. and COneSt was
days. Geo. F. FOgle, keeping his bar open after
hours; $40 or 80 days; appeal noted. Lucinda
Brown eo9red charged with wasting POTOMAC
States: S or IS days. John W. Allender, charged
with being an idle and incorrigible boy: reform
sault on E: F. Austin; S. Also charged with
using insulting remarks: $40. Walter Jackson, as
sauit on Chas VIM. NJ. Hubbell; $40 or 60 days
Appeal noted
S or Is days. Gideon Barber, throwing snowballs
In the street; 81. James Harrison, do; forfeited
collateral Frank Wilde, dtsorderly conduct; for;
sent down fof 90 days. Lizzie Lewis, loud and
bolsterous; IS or Is days A number Of persons
were fined for failing to remove snow from their
sidewalks and Others forfeited collateral. R0bt
COLCHESTER, d1sorderly: forfeited collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
DIG BARGAIN IN EMBROIDERY.

pig BARGAIN IN EMBROIDERY.
5000 yards from 2 cents per yard.
Big Bargain in PIQUEs.
IL, 600 yards half price-12h cents.
Big Bargain in COUNTERPANES.
200 CROCHET coUNTERPANEs.
Double width, only 81 EACH
CASES BLEACHED sHEETING.
Splendid quality Is cents.
Tw1LJED CRASH, 6A cents.
Big Bargain in CASHMERES.
Double width, all wool, So cents.
CLOTH for Boys wear, Is, 80, 81, 80 cents.
BLACK SILKS, 50c.. 75c., 81, sl.2s.
CARPETS at prime cost
TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS 5oc, &c. and 75c.
TABLE LINENS, Is, 81, so, g. IS.
BLEACHED COTTONS. PERCALEs, MADRAS
G1NGHAMS, WHITE FI.ANNEI.s, CHEvIOTS.
FINE WHITE CAMBRIA. 10 cents.
TOWSON'S.
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
1870 South Side. near Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
CITY ITEMS.

Only
shilling Is the price Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The people are happy.
Ann Offering This Month
s nv sfocE 10 comnocaf m efnfv of Stare arftces
In Ready-made Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
so good an opportunity seldom offers for invest
ment The tailoring department is likewise offer
ing the same tnducement, but the cash must ac-
company the order to render this offer available.
GRO. C.. HENNING,
40 nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Affairs in West Washinston.

SENT TO THE INSANE AsyLUM.-Jeremiah Daily, a
white boy, II years OF age was sent to the insane
asylum to-day on certificate OF DR.. Suter.
DEATH.-Mrs. EN-. Hervey,a young married lady,
died last night at her residence, On street, be-
tween31st and 321 streets after short Illness. Her
remains viii be forwarded to Wheeling, West Va,
where her residence was formerly.
WEDDING.-Mf5S Ida Seymour, daughter OF Mr..
W. F. Seymour, and one OF the bellies of West
Washington, will be united In marriage to Mr..
Wilcox, OF Washington, this evening at O'Clock.
The ceremony Will be performed by Rev. Father
Roccoord, OF Trinity Catholic church, at the resi-
dence OF the brides father, on Prospect street.
HIGH TIDE ON THE BAR.-February 10, 0004 am,
1925 Din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Ay,usemeufs To.nicht
D'S OPERA DEMONSTRATIONS.

FoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.-PntienCe.
NATIONAL THEATER. - John Mccullough in
Damon and PythidS.
CAPITAL THEATER.-Excelent variety program.
LINCOLN HALL.-Concert for the benefit OF the
Homeopathic hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
"Rougsl on Rats,

Trough on Rats,
The thing desired found at last Ask drug
gists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c. boxes.
From Prof. A. Jackson, Laval Univer-
sfty, Quebec.
have used good deal OF COldeD's Liebig's Ii
quid Extract Of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in my
private practice, and can recommend it as ex-
tremely useful in cases OF depression debility and
weak digestion requiring Strengthening noursh-
ment. {ReInember the name, COlden'S-take no
Other.) or druggists generally.
An Article of True Merit.
"BrOwns Bronchial TrucheS'' are the most pop
ular article in this country or Europe for Throat
Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based
upon real merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

The Importers Tea Company still continues to
do lively business. Hundreds OF people daily
visit their store to purchase tea or coffee. Many
orders by mail are received. The tea, best quality,
is put up in paper cans, and weighs (can and con-
tents> ~ pounds. The coffee, choicest grades Of
Mocha and Java mixed, Is also put up in paper
cans; each can (and contentS] weighs 3l& pounds.
Every can contains a present OF from 1G cents to
soo in money or ewsy Of some kind Ca eau
promptly forwarded to all parts of the United
invariably selected by disinterested parties for
r'0t'O O'' ''' IsroRrEKs' TEA COMPANY,
sl9 Market Space, Washington, DC.
Price to clubs, stores and agents. well as 1nd-
viduals 81 per can, II cans for SO, % cans for So
20 cans for $50.
Below we give partial list Of those who pur.
among the NUMBER
DIAMONDS FOUND
Col. q: Stringer, Chicago, Ill, ear drops. SIS, In
both In coffee, valued at s75 each; Hon. Jacob
Hauck, st Louis, Mo-, ring, $s5, In tea; Mrs N.
aapdh onggs a. va ring &c. IN
guire IS. o. Z. Coy, Richmond,V Va, studs, $780,
CASH FOUND.
John Wright, Glasgow, Scotland, now at Ma
tonal hotel, 500, in coffee; Miss Mary Smith,
Danvile. sl0 in tea; Mrs. A. Basner, 500 in gold,
In coffee.
WATCHES FOUND.
DR.. j. L. Jones, ChariOtteS Vile. Va, stem winder,
s12 in coffee; Louis Baum jeweler, 7O5 nth st. n.
W., patent lever coin slver, $12, in coffee; Chas.
Lemon, jr., 1913 10th st. NV, watch, in coffee;
Geo. NJ. Fisher, Sixth Auditors office, residence
500 New Jersey ave-, chatelaine, $1S; II. A. Gelg-
son, In charge OF division Of account, Census
bureau, chatelane, SIS; Mrs. Mary Smith, Dan
vile, 18-karat gold watch, $40, in tea Miss Kate
Carter, lS-karat gold watch, $40, in Coffee N. L.
King, carpenter, Census bureau, stem Winder, S15
and 81 others, mostly by mail
ARTICLES OF SILVER SERVICE, WINE SETS, &C.
Mrs Steiner, I2s 9th ST.; j. T. Walker. railway
mail service: w. II. Crockford, agent Virginia Mid
land railroa company. Charlottesville, Va: DAM
Buchanan daborer>, st NV, bet 9Th and 18th SITS. ;
Mrs. John BOteler, 923 Pa. ave. NV; Mrs. Martha
Kendrick, 2100 21st St; Mrs. Dickman, 12S South
ST.; Mollie j. Jones, Buckner station, Louisa
county, Va: T. II. Jones, Buckner station,
Louisa county, Va. In addition to the names
above given a great many articles of silverware,
such as butter dishes, goblets, napkin rings,
spoons thimbles, &c, were sent out Of the city
either by express or mail
If Thou Hast Ears
To hear let me recommend to you DR.. Bulls Cough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

JAMES I'll. MCGnL, dealer in building sup
plies, No. 1871 New York avenue, has just re-
ceived a shipment OF pure raw hnSeed oil,
which he viii Ssn to boss painters by the barrel or
In five gallon lots at wholesale prices for spot cash.
Mr.. Mctiill has in stock small quantity OF gen.
uine English Portland cement, which he offers in
I'VE or ten barrel lots at reasonable price.