davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

INFORMANT NOTICE-WoRDs OF WARSISG,-We
desire u give this friendly word OF warming to
whom 1t may concern, that all persons who have
oeen, or are DOW de ling in O preparation called
'Clayton RuSsell's Celebrated Stomach Btters."
put upon the market by Adams Co., OF New
York, render Themselves liable TO prosecution aud
damages, as slld article has been pronounced by
The U. g Circuit Court, southern district, New
YORK, in a decision rendered by his Honor, Judge
Blatchtord. February, 1882, as being imitation
OF HoSfeiter'S Celebrated stomach Bitters, and
VINO granted decree OF perpetual In iun ton with
damages against the said Adams Co. for VIOLA
ZION OF our Trade Mark IN the premises The
principle OF this important decision applies with
equal force TO any article of Btters the labels of
which bear general resemblance to cur Trade
Marx, ss wen as TO the re-fling OF our old bot
Ties wlti Spurious stun, or selling IN bulk any
article supporting TO be our preparation, and
hence this friendly word of caution. We never
fail To- convict, as the court records OF New Or
leans St Lewis, New York end other points fully
aILfn U0STErrER & SMITH.
Git:Shurr March 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

Jos Lor OF boys clothing, in I'LL sizes Great
oarsains- Herog's, eo6 9Th street, near Pennsyl-
vaata avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

EASTER CARps.-J Jay Gould, 421 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

NEW LAWS at W. NJ. shuster Sons, si9 Penn
gyiyar,iG. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25
SCROFUIOUS ITCHING AND SCALY HUN1ORS OF
THE SKIN SCALP AND BLOOD CURED.
MIRACULOUS CURE.
MIRACULOUS CURE.
MIRACUi GUS CURE.
MIRACULOUS CURE.
MIRACULOUS CURE
MIRACULOUS CURE.
SCROFULA SORE
SCROFULA SORE.
SCROFUGA SORE.
SCROFULA SORE.
SCROFULA SORE.
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev DR.. -, in detailing his experience with the
CUTlCUiA REMED Es. said that through Divine
Providence one Of his parisiopers cured Of scrof
uons which slowly draining away his life, by
the CU1JCURA EESOLFENT tllood puIifier} inter-
raily, and CUrICURA aud CUTICURA SOAP exier-
rally The poison that had fed the disease COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrYIcER,
WASHINGTON. u. c., March %, 1882. 8:30 an-t
For the middle Atlantic states, slowly rising
Temperature, winds shifting TO east and SOUTH fall
Ing barometer, and fair weather until sunday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

CHEAP JOB PRINTfNG-Milans', 500 7th, above Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25
Hop Ritters
A Remarkahle Efoor Covering.

gives good digestion, active liver, good circulate
and buoyant spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25
MY I1TTLEGRANDDAUGHTER
MY LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER
MY IITTLEiffRANDDA
MY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Has been deaf for two and half years. caused BY ca
tarrh. Her IL tie headMasfiled with corruption which
unwhoesone breath. She has been cured of deafness
and every other $. of Catarrb and Ia now 9 fine
healthy child, thanks tO:,ANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARIiH.-7ExisAaGatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

Two HUNDRED New DESIGNs.-Advertising cards
printed 1T from 81 10 Sc per Loco cents per set;
ISIS, 70 cents Menu and dinner cards Max
Cohen, el3 7th street
PAPER flower making taught Easter nlice sun
town. ID. G.. ~ >>No~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

II literary AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
~ For the Benefit OF
EVA HENDERSON
At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH %, 1881 at q O'CLOCK.
Admission 20 cents reserved cents 20 lie had
at the bookstores and at Metzerotts store MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

THE SMUGGLERS
l. AT LINCOLN HALL.
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 25rH
Complimentary BENEFIT rendered Messrs
VANCE AND SuTSA.
by Gen. w. T. Sherman Hon. John Il. Miller Hon.
j. Floyd King, and other pubic leading cti-
Gems. THE SNUGGl.ERS Will he giVep ca this occa-
zion prior 10 its presentation throughout the lion Tho
cast @i comprise the following principals, viz; Miss
Fanny Wentworth, Miss Eva Mills, Mir. J. III. Rennie
Mr. John q. Pugh MT. J.. =. seibold and Mr.. Il, II.
Mhiprle. fupportcd 10y the maTnhcent chorus Of tho
Washington oreTatc Association. who have generously
volunteered for the occasion. Costumes from Eayee
New ork. Complete orchestra aud every attention %
detsils, lnsuring finished PRODUCTION, Admission rs
cents: tickets for sale 10y members the Mashngton
oIeratc Association Reserved teats 81; 10 had st
Ellis Music Store after Tuesday morris Ia Ct
APITAL HEATER
~ JAKE BUDD, Manager.
MONDAY. March enlargement Extraordinary
HYDE BFlMAN'S Star Specialty Company. Wst-
son and Ellis, John and Louise I'LL Marelis Sin num-
Der; Miss Clara Moore, McEyoy and Rogers Alfred
liston, Miss lice Hutchngs concluding with the Fun
niest OF all Afterpieces entitled Dutch and Irish
Wrinkles. MatiEees Tuesday and Friday. MAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

GREAT BARGAINs IN first class tailOr-inade cloth
ing. A large stock OF insists from leading mer-
chant ttllors. All sizes and latest styles. Every
garment IT less than half of original cost at Her
Seg SO 9Th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

SCCR PERFECT TASTE IS exhibited In the produc.
uon o. fans. The new cretrlneS are very hani-
some and are attracting great attention. The new
fioFentlDe Fans are very pretty and neat. and
come In every conceivable shade. SO many tintS
are shown That ladies OF taste fond of mattel h.
ing every dress and having a fan for each toilet
Taylor Huty have lust received the most perfect
stock OF these goods ever brought to this city,
Ladies should look at these goods at once and see
how pretty they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25
q OlLINs, VOLTAI0 EAECTRIC PI.AsTERs.

More continuous and rewerfai electrical action IN oh
tanned from COLLINS V0ITAIC ELECTRIC PLAH.
TIERS than any 81 battery made speedy and cer3aix
cure for Pain and weakness of the Lungs Liver Kid
neys and Urinary Orsans. Rheumstisn Nenyslgis HYs
terra, Female Negktess Pains and Weafnesee
Is, Malaria, and Fever and Agre.
PRICE - 0ENTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE SITEs.-The handsome
ground north OF Columbian University on the
14th-Street and Columbia roads, has been Subdi-
Vifed, and is now for sale IN villa sites, 50x150
This opportunity OF getting ground at a low price
and on easy terms for a suburban home Is an I'M
usually favorable one. PlatS OF the subdivision
can De obtained at the Office Of Fitch, Fox &
Brown, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-25

THE KIDwELL CONCEET.-The concert given al
the Congregational church last evening for the
benefit of the Misses kidwe1l was very successful
The church was filled, and the audience was quite
enthusiastic, calling for frequent encores. The
entertainment was very enjOya BILE, as some OF oul
best amateur musicians took part.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Advantages Of Small Farms.

1t must be conceded that high Guilt
walton can ordinarily best be done upon
small farms, especially where ones cap
ital is limited. The tendency to i'm
prove small farms, as compared more
thoroughly with large ones, is apparent
in every thriving community.
Small farms induce thrift and peace
fullness. The owners are stipulated to
frugality to obtain means for the pur-
chase of improved implements and COM
mercial manures.
Many a MAI drags out a debt-burden-
ed existence because he has Gland on the
BRAIN" and tilis more land that it is
possible for him to till in order to render
it profitable. If the same degree of in
dustry, with more precision of applica-
ton, were expended on a smaller space,
it would result, almost invariably, in in
creased comfort, happiness and general
prosperity, if not in wealth.
The mania for possessing large planta-
tons and farms, and as many as posi-
BILE of them. is evidently on the increase
in this country. Heavy taxation of IN
settled lands, owned by non-residents
for speculative purposes, proves to be
but a partial remedy in suppressing the
evil. To every thinking person who is
interested in the general prosperity of
the country, it is evident that tatensiUe
farming is better every way than for
individuals to undertake the extensive
culture of large aries, resulting, as it
generally does, in dimished production
per acre.-LouisUtlIe Farm and Fire
side.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
English Game Laws.

In England the ownership of game,
whatever its kind is vested in the pro-
prietor of the land, and not the occupier,
unless by special understanding and
agreement between the two. This is the
universal theory and practice. supposed
to have origin in ancient rights of for
estry and domain. But why 90 so far
back for an argument to support the
privilegeP For if it be not a right of
property, I know not what is. Would
space permit, 1 could easily prove this
right of ownership in game, but taking
it for granted, 1 proceed to speak of the
statutes enacted for its preservation, gen.
orally known as the "Game Laws" In
England these are not intended merely to
" the game from destruction, but to
maintain its value as a food commodity,
also to the '.sport" in its capture. That
the former motive had precedence in the
making of the protectory statutes is
evinced by the fact of all the birds and
animals protected by them being those
most esteemed as food ~delicacies, and
SO desirable property. Therefore 'sport''
alone cannot be looked upon as the OBJ
ject of game-preserving; only a conjoint
and lesser factor, with a keen sense of
the more substantial money one under
lying it. Whatever the raison detre,
the Game Laws of Great Britain prohibit
all landless people from killing or capt
uring game, unless with the leave of
the landed. But neither can these give
permission, nor kill it themselves, with
out first obtaining a .'game license or
"game certificate" as the statutes term
it, for which the annual payment is E3.
If not taken out till November 1, after
there have been two months of shooting,
and the ''gilt gone off the gingerbread"
then the price is f2. In either case the
license terminates with the commence
ment Of che close season, April 5, and
has to be renewed for the next year.
This ''game certificate has nothing to
do with what is called a 'gun license
another Of those petty Vaccinations by
which England's protective government
exacts revenue while posing in the front
rank of free trade; the amount OF the
mulct being ten shillings per annum,
which gives no right to kill game but
only to W and carry a guu!-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
FARM N PRESIDE,

Never buy "cheap'' seed. The best
,eed is the cheapest-cheaper at any
price than poor seed that can be had for
The asking.
Those who object to the odors of
many of the d~isinfectants used at the
present day will find charcoal unobjec-
ionable on this account, and it is said to
absorb gases in a surprising way; pieces
sanbe laid on plates and put out of sight
n a sick room.
-Wafies: Take three pints of flour,
three eggs, well beaten (separately,)
salt to the taste, one tablespoonful Of
lard, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
ar, and one tablespoonful of soda. Mix
up with sweet milk; or leave out the
cream of tartar and use buttermilk and
soda.
Professor Brewer, of the Sheffield
Scientific School, New Haven, says: .'On
account of the value of our straw and of
the stalks of our corn for feeding, it is
found that an acre of corn, wheat or
other grain pays as large a profit here as
at the West, and that the labor of each
man is as well or better paid"
"A Fort Plain On. NJ correspond
emit of the Country Gentleman strongly
recommends the use of coal ashes as a
mulch, especially around trees and
shrubs. Mixed with the surface soil,
and occasionally stirred, he says, they
will promote an uninterrupted growth
during a drought, if the application is
liberal and well worked in.
According to the Yazoo (Miss.)
Sentinel, many planters say they would
not part with the advantage the overflow
will be to their lands for a nice little sum
of money. The sediment deposited by
the flood will do the soil more good than
any fertilizer that could be applied. One
planter says the cotton lands will now
be worth from four to five dollars more
per acre than formerly.
One of the best of spring vegetables
is rhubarb or pie-plant, whether in the
form of H'sauce," or in pies and buildings.
A good receipt for the last namedis as
follows: Wash and put the pie-plant in
small pieces, cover the bottom of a pud-
ding dish with it, then put in a layer OF
bread crumbs and plenty of sugar, and
so on until the dish is full add a little
water, and only a little, as the pie-plant
is very juicy. Make a sauce to eat with
this of melted sugar, favored with Gin
namon.-Germantowm Telegraph.
There are few ladies who can resist
the pleasure of using perfumes, and il
they are not used in too great quantities
they are not Objectionable. 1t is better
plan to use only n kind of perfume,
such as violet, h~eliotrope, rose geranium,
etc. Instead of saturating the handker
chief, use them in the shape of sachei
powders. Put them on cotton in small
bags of muslin, silk or satin, and streW
them in every part of the bureau and
wardrobe, so that a delicate, fresh, almos
nameless perfume pervades every article
of dress from the hat to the boots
Sachets filed with powdered orris roo
will give a sweet, wholesome odor tina
never becomes so strong as to be disa
greeable. 1t is hardly needful to say
the use of strong extracts of perfumer,
is not considered in good taste.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Agricultural Economies

The profit of the future is to come in
avoidance of wastes of the farm. AS the
country grows older, land dearer and
immigration heavier. competition wakes
fiercer in all agricultural production. A
~ruinous share of the hay is lost first in
cutting when ripened to woodiness or
it out to sustain life and animal heat
rather than for fat and flesh. Corn is
also thrown away by insufficient or in
judicious feeding. There is enormous
loss in keeping a poor COW that yields
800 gallons of milk per annum instead OF
one that produces 600 at about the same
cost. One may bring the owner in debt
while the other affords a handsome
profit on expense of keep. A COW that
gives milk only from April to November
and runs dry when forage is costly, and
milk is dear, should have a few months
extra feeding, and go to the butcher as
soon as possible. That cow is dry for
more than six weeks is the fault of the
owner in not procuring 1.-THE survival OF
the fittest," and again perhaps in not
supplying ample and s%ucculent food at
all seasons, while the milk habit of the
young COW is forming. The loss in milk
and meat by irregular feeding and a
change from fresh pastures to a straw
stack and coarse hay during an incle-
ment season, is an ~irreparable waste
which is projected into the succeeding
summer without regard to the abund-
ance of its pasturage.
The losses from negligence OF want of
skill, in the preparation for market. the
manipulation or manufacture from raw
material is enormous. Milk of the same
quality, of the same cost, makes butter
at fifteen cents and at half a dollar per
pound. Mixed fruits sell in market at
half the value of assorted samples neatly
put up. The pig products Of a famous
Massachusetts farm are disposed Of in
New York city at twenty-three cent? per
pound, while similar goods from the
average farm command but fifteen cents.
Skill, taste, neatness and a well-earned
reputation for reliable excellence gst the
highest rewards-give better dividends
than the capital and labor represented in
the product on which they are expended.
There is solid money in these untanga-
BILE v%aluables. But the wastes that may
be avoided are numerous in every de-
partment of agricultural practice, and
cannot be limited at in a paragraph.
They are illustrated in the differing costs
and selling prices of adjoining farms in
every neighborhood of the land.-N. 2.
Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Desperate Suicidal Attempt.

Colonel Holman Watts is an Austin
gentleman of a responding turn of
mind, who is always threatening to COM
init suicide, when things do not suit
him, but who has never succeeded in
doing so. He became depressed a few
days ago., because his hat flew off when
he sneezed, and. desiring to put al end
to life, he started as usual for the cistern
to drown himself with suicidal intent.
Take off those boots first" said his
wife. who is a matter-of-fact kind of a
woman.
"What forP" he asked, feebly, pull
ing open the trap door.
"Because the water will harden the
boots, and next time you go down to
the lodge in them, when you come home
you viii complain of your corns hurting
YOU" replied Mrs. Holman Watts, re-
suming her work on the sewing ma
chine.
Holman shut the trap-door with such
violence that neighbors a quarter of a
mile off thought it was the blasting Of
rock over at the foundation at the new
Capitol at the head of Austin avenue
Texas SJtings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Tar the . brand Spring Tobacco.
Time Testers and Burden Bearers

From time immemorial the horse has been
mans best friend. But q few years back we can
paid to this most indispensable of animals. We
say comparatively little attention, for the horse
was as well groomed, and certainlya as well fed, as
shows-you would see the pride of the county
and State stables and farms assembled. But
horses and as for sn~eedersMweli. a.40 was tbee
great ultimate limit that owners In those days
desired to strive for. But now . 240 animal ID
deserve the name when they can shade the first
quarter of the third minute. There have beenim-
mense strides forward in the acknowledgements
horsehesh fnthe civilized countries of the world,
@ how by the time5recQrds of the racerl and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Fon dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms ; also as a preventative against fever and
Rgue and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-
P~hosphorated Elixir of Oalisaya," made by
Oaswell, Hazard d Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, is the best tonic and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
no equal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Experiments in Feeding.

The superintendent of tho motel farm
ut Guelph. Canada, gives as below the
results of some experiments mr. ade there
in cattle breeding:
/. A steady frosty wintet' is better
than an open one in feeding cattle.
2. An average 2 or 8 year old steer
will eat its own weight OF different ma
terials in two weeks.
8. Two or 8 year old cattle will add
ene-third of a pound more per day to
their weight upon prepared hay and
roots than upon the same materials un-
prepared.
4. 1t is 80 per cent. more profitable to
premature and dispose of fattening cattle
at two years old than to keep them up
to three years.
5. There is no loss in feeding a cattle
beast well upon a variety OF materials
for the sake of alone.
6. Farm-yard n from well-fed
cattle 5 years old is worth an average of
81. 80 per ton.
E. A 3-year-oM cattle beast, well fed,
will give at least one ton of ev-
cry month of winter.
g. No cattle beast whatever will pay
for the direct increase to its weight from
the consumption of any kind or quantity
of food.
9. On an average it costs IL cents fol
every additional pound of flesh addedto
the weight of a 2 or 8 year old fattening
steer.
10. In Canada the market value of store
cattle can be increased Sc per cent. during
six months of finishing by good feeding
IL. In order to secure a safe profit
no store cattle BEAST well done to, car
be sold at less than Al cents per pound
Give weight.
IL. In the fattening of wethers, te
finish as s~hearings, the Cotswold and
Leicester grades can be made up to 20(
pounds, the Oxford down $50 pounds,
and the South down (gtade) 160 pound
each, live weight.
IS. A cow wintered upon two ton
and a half of hay will produce not ia
from five tons of manure. provided tina
she be well Uttered and none of the ex
-u-.or+ ko uynctod
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Half polar Trial.

MI. Ernest King, editor of the Fall
River (Mass.) San, thus discourses upon
the merits of st. Jacobs Oil "Suffering
with rheumatic pains I was Didymus as
to remedies. I read of st. Jacobs Oil
and said here goes for a half dollar trial.
I bought a bottle and before it was hall
used the screw-wrench pains had gone
and troubled me no longer"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
R1R1E ACCENT lately called at b

A BIBLE agent lately called at the
house of a Whitehall man, and ringing
the door-bell, the lady appeared. "Wish
to buy a Bible ma'am?" inquired tho
agent. "No, sir" was the reply. eyes
we do, ma" came from the little six-year-
old in the hallway, "for the old n is
gone 'cept one leaf, and dad won't have
nothin' to wipe his razor on after that's
used up. Buy one, ma"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
EDrroRs and sand paper both scraps
br a living.


The Toltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, viii
yend DIR. Dyes celebrated Electro-yoltaio Belts
md Appliances, on trial for thirty days, to men
fyoung or old who are afflicted with nervous
iebility, lost vitality and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing complete restoration Of vitality
ind manhood. Address as above.
n. B.-No risk is incurred, 0 thirty days
Eial Ia allowed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
"A Chelsea Mass bank teller, cross

ing the ferry to Boston, placed a package
containing $500 in mutilated currency
on the seat beside him and fell to read
ing his morning paper. When the boat
reached its slip he rushed out with the
rest, forgetting his parcel. When he
bethought him of it he hurried back, but
the parcel was gone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Judge Crosby, of Lowell, Mass, has
done a good deal of work during his
service of thirtv-seven years on the
bench. He has had 65, 1000 criminal and
10, 900 civil cases on the docket of his
court
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

SICK and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by DIR.
Pierce's "Pellets"-or anti-bilious .g~ranules.
IS cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste
Of virtues. By druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

draught capacity of the humber, but reallymore
useful, work-horse. Many things have conspired
to effect this desirable end, chief among which
have been the intelligent care and consideration
bestowed upon the animal in his every relation
lin a word, upon the breeding. And this has
not failed to include q very serious modification
of the old methods of treatment, doing away, in
many cases. with the inhumana and really savage
plans pursued in the eradication of even simple
disorders and ailments, and substituting rational
measures of relief instead. A prominent factor
of this reform, and one Endorsed by owners,
breeders, farmersand stockmen the country over,
is ST. JACOBS OIL, recognized by all who have
used it as an exceptionally good remedy for the
ailments of the horse and stock generally, meet
better results than any article of a curative or
remedial nature v erintroduced. Such breeders
and horsemen as Aristides Welch, Esq, of Erden-
Belmont Park, Pa; Calvin NJ. Priest, formerly In
charge of Mr.. Robert Bonner's stock, New York;
and thousands of others throughout the country,
who could be named, are on the list of unquali-
lied endorsers of the efficacy offs JAcoBs Or.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases
q specially. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving self-treatment. Address WoRLD's DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y