davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

A rouSo man In Goshen has been entirely
cured Of nervous proatration by playing onis
flldls. The diseisc passed. TO the family next
door. -Dsfrsif Frs Fr<sa y ntifff Eff3
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

t# sHaf4 Ftft + ~ a H*Hf WEI
- A''' wv y
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

,sRorom on R.rsr Clear. pu, rat, mIee,
reaches, Ssdsps, sepasi.l eAfpaaat. isS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

TnIs year people have been going avaf 70
speud their money, MOTTO spsnd tbe satanAer,
IN. o. PieayHHe. sf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

t5-h pint Of the auest ink for families o.
schools can be made from a ten.eent package
OF Diamond Dye. Try them. P' -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

wnKy tcn.ccnt pieces again become fash
Ionsbie as articles Of icweiry every man eau
wcsr q dimcland pin.-N Y Commercial I'D
teFfl6er
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

ii Rsss.rs,. ka.siasalss u the moi wueise
full healing metiiuplip TIA World. ffyA !
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

Tho world Il quite apt 10 pay u. In.
debiedncss Ny iufnlshlng nom 70 burJ
lta nfadllora, Hsfp0n fffe Iffsa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

n Il saId that he dsbs Of the work.
h over o7s. 00o. 900. bat 20 long ~ Il /,
not In shApe Al ! cuatested will the law
ycu may gnash ths,r tseth IN sain-
Dsfru1 Ffs< nx1t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

Frsxr rArr. Thst s'nton,.r whether va
SPELL n backwards Or forwards, fssiuays mid
.dAy. AHsr'oaa p'spp- = sl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

waxx players Are put IN > book They an
bound 10 b. rpsAieA bra p ~
Do rous ani goodbuaAf Use National Ycasf.
fH'HHl--444~Nf 1f =
THS ~ 49, brand. epdns Tob~eengi
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

Passengers by tho Metropolitan Railway
from this place about z o'clock In the cvening
generally get into car No. 20, driven by Lewis
Knight, but now, having become well ac
quainted with the old gray horse which draws
that car, they will in future walt for another
car in preference to working their way by as
sisting to push the car on him In order 20 In
duce him to movo on. They say that they
have had for the past i've weeks theexperience
Of last night, and that was the steady refusal
every other corner, besides his presenting a
very graceful picture in descending the grade
on Connecticut avenue backward and close to
the side Of the car.
Tho notice I'm Mondays CRITIC that the La
dies Evangelical Temperance Association
would hereafter hold their meetings In the
Hall of the Band OF Hope was erroneous. They
have determined TO discontinue their sunday
afternoon services for the presents after sun
day next when their closing meeting Will be
held, as heretofore, at Dashaway Hall.
The meeting of tho Second Cooperative
Building Association, ut Forrest Hall last night,
was large and enthusiastic. A constitution
for the association was unanimously adopted,
and after the addition of the names of Messrs.
Ferd King and Jesse Wilson to the committee
TO receive subscriptions for stock, the associa-
uon adjourned TO next Tuesday evening, when
said committee Will report.
The regular meeting of Decatur LODGE No.
., X. of p, last night was fully attended and
greatly entertained by an interesting account
of his trip to Indianapolis to attend tho fu-
neral Of the late supreme Keeper OF Records
ana seals Joseph DOWdall. Mter Closing the
lodge the guests and member, on the invita-
tion Of V.C, Charles w. Butler, adjourned to
the restaurant of Mr.. John Hughes, where
they partook OF a supper served In that efficient
caterers usual excellent style.
Georgetown Lodge, No. SO, U. o. G.. b., held
an important business meeting last night.
Canal.boat +. L. Moore, with $500 bushels
Of wheat, sold, to arrive at 40, to VIM. II.
Tenny 4 Son, and boat Farmers Friend, with
3,100 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels of corn,
and six tons Of baled hay TO Hartley X Bro. ar
rived yesterday and this morning.
Sales of wheat on 'Chcnge this morning
were 800 bushels at $1.45k; 200 bushels AT
$1.15; $50 bushels at $1.42H; $50 bushels at
81 .d2, and 500 bushels at $1d1.
Georgetown Fish Market reported by @. E..
Harper, wharf agent; 10000 herring at
s8.50 to 81 per 1,O0O 400 shad at S1S to 800
per 100, ard 1,2c0 tailors at 81 to S1.5O per
100.
Drovers' Rest live stock sales reported by
L. Il. Taverner, proprletorl Cattle very
scarce and In great demand, only 25 head
offered, which sold readily at the following
prices: Best, 7lAlay7aA aAc.i. good, 619G7c.; me
dium fair, 51h@8H2c; slim steers, oxen and
cows, 4@4kc.; 125 sheep and lambs at
lambs, 7GSKc.; wool sheep, 7Q17ac.; clipped
sheep, 6@62ic.; 20 cows and calves at from
s25 TO $50.
High tide, Z :54 this evening and S19 q. m.
tomorrow, 18th instant.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
SnOrfinr Nntes.

The Jockey Club races at Louisville, d,
hY., commenced yesterday. Fifteen thousand
people were present. The betting was very
heavy, particularly ON the Derby. The track
quarter mile, wbs won by Gus Matthews. Nam
monist second; time, ;16ai. The second
race, u miles, was won by Glldella, Burnham
second time, J1l1. The third race, the
Kentucky Derby, for three -year-oids, Ih
miles, was won by Apollo, Runnymede second; ;;
time, 2 4OA. French pools paid $I6O. The
fourth race, mile heats, was won by Bramba-
letta.
The trotting meeting at Maysyille, KY,
began yesterday with flne attendance. Tho
2 ;40 class race resulted Florence NJ, l, l, 1 /;
Walnut, 2, 2, 2; Lillian, 3, o, 81; Wade Hamp-
ton, 4, 8, 81 Bonnie Wilkes, b, A, A; time,
Annie W, !, !, Il Dick Wright, 2, 2, 2; Driver,
A, A: time, o;25ba, 2'25E, 2:25. "
Yesterday was the first day of the spring
trotting meeting at Point Breeze Park. First
race, three minute class purse, 500; Young
Cushman, 3, 3, 81 time, 36k, 2;34, 2;3l4i.
Second race, 2:20 GLASS; purse, 5000; j. p
Morris, 1, 1, Il Croxie, 2, 2, 2; Humboldt, 8,
3, 3; Bella, A, A, a time, 2i3l y, ;264, 2;20K.
The race for the Great Northern handi.
cap at the York, England, spring meeting yes
terday was won by Mr.. II. Jardine's four-year-
old chestnut cclt Prigateer. Lord Durham 3
aged Ridoito was second, and Mr.. o. Perkins
three-year-old, Lady Anne, third. There were
seven starters.
baseball games were played yesterday as
follows At -proyidences, IL; Troys,
Al Worcester Worcesiers, 10; B0stons, z. Al
Cincinnati -Cincinnats, o; A1leghenys, A. A,
New Brunswiek, N, rutgers, Il V9iyersi-
Ms,ropolitans, s; Phiiadeiphias, a Louis.
81 cieyelands, 3.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

Immense numbers OF orioles and brler birds
focked TO this city from somewhere during
the proracted rainy spell. They are adept
Insect destroyers, and are consequently bid
welcome by our citizens. The strangers have
two enemies to combat, however, the small
boy and the English sparrow. both OF whom
are nntagonistic TO these useful and ornamen-
tai birds. II is TO be hoped these influences
will not drive them OFF.
number of East Washington merchants
are interested in the complimentary musical
and literary entertainment to be rendered to
MIR. J. p. Bavenaugh, n resident East Wash
ngtonian, at Masonic Temple, on the 18th
Inst. number a. congressman and other
prominent gentlemen are on the committee,
and It is predicted the affair Will bo q grand
one.
Tho Minneola Social Club members are
making arrangements for their first excursion
of the season to Marshall Hall. 1t Will take
place on June 81. The steamer Arrowsmith
has been engaged.
The meetings at Ebenezer NJ. L. Church con-
tinue successful.
Sergeant Mullhall, OF the Eighth Precinct
who has been confined to his house on account
of sickness for some time, was on duty last
night.
Lincoln Park will be favorite resort for
loving twains this summer. The park is being
put In good order in anticipation.
Twelve foundrymen and three machinists
have been put to work In the Navy-Yard manu-
featuring Hayden's patent vapor fuel ma
chimes. Mr.. Hayden is Chief Engineer in the
United States Capitol
Mr.. George Harbin, the popular dry-goods
denler, is adding a large stock of light summer
goods to his already lerge assortment.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
An Injured Husbands Terrible
VenUe0nce.


At about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
from the East arrived at Parkersburg, W. Va,
Joseph Paul, from Volcano, got Off the train,
and seeing Reuben Marquis standing on the
corner across the street, Immediately ap-
preached him In a threatening manner. Mar
quis started to run, and Paul opened fire upon
him with an English bulldog revolver, firing
four times. Two shots took effect one Just be-
low the right ear, passing In an upward di-
rect1on and coming out at the left cheek, hav-
ing passed entirely through the throat. The
other shot took effect In the region of the kid
neys, ranging in an upward direction, and
although probed for to the depth of seven
inches, the ball was not reached.
Paul Is proprietor OF the hotel at Volcano
and Marquis was his barkeeper. 1t Is alleged
that about week ago Paul discovered that
Marquis had improper relations with his wife,
Marquis making no denial OF 1t. Paul was In
covery, but desisted on Marquis promising to
leave the State. The parties are we'll known
and there has been great deal of specula-
tion for some days as to how the matter
would terminate, as Paul, having already
killed one man, was noted as u
man who when aroused would not hesi-
tate 10 take desperate measures. Mar
quis was advised by his friends to leave,
but hung around, and was heard to say not
thirty minutes before the shooting occurred
that he would defend himself, but he made no
effort to do SO, although he was armed with a
seven-shooting revolver. He ran into q por-
tico In front OF a small frame house near the
sued by Paul. The women of the house
locked the door, and while he was trying to
open 1t received the fatal shots. Paul was
promptly arrested and lodged In jail.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
A CHILD STOLEN,
The Little Son of Mr.. r. II. Bcr-
gevin Abducted While on His Way
in GcbnnJ

TO SchOOI.
The tragic details Of what is known as tho
Casey-Bergevin shooting AFFAIR are fresh In
the memory of the people, although months
have elapsed since the tragedy was enacted.
1t will also be remembered tina. Casey was
convicted, and that subsequently Mr.. P. P.
Bcrgevin obtained q divorce from his wife, the
court giving him the custody of the only child,
a little boy, now about six years old.
Twice while tho divorce suit was pending
the mother endeavored to get possession OF the
child, but failed.
This morning Mr.. Peter Paul Bergevln left
his house, No. 742 Tenth street northwest, at
the usual time and went to the Land Oflce,
where he holds position. Shortly after his
departure the little boy, whose name is Walter
Byron Bergevin, started to his school, on
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets,
only q few squares from his home.
At about o oclock woman went to Mr.. Ber-
gevin's house in great haste and informed the
colored servant that Walter had been abducted
woman. The servant hastened TO the Land
ONCE and notified Mr.. Bergevin, who at once
sent men who knew his child 10 the railroad
depots, and notified the police.
Mr.. Bergevin was interviewed by CRITIC
reporter this morning, and said that he be-
lieved that his son had b9en
Kidnapped by its Mother,
and that the object was probably to either ir-
ritate and worry him, or to obtain q reward
for the child's recovery.
He said that he had not known that his wife
was In the city, ana mad not received descrlp-
ton Of the woman who took the child, but
firmly believed 1t to be his late wife. He said
the child would endeavor to return to its
home, and could, and probably would, tell his
name and the number of his house, etc. Mr.,
Bergevin seemed very much distressed, and
will spare no effort to regain the possession OF
his child. .[
The description of the stolen boy, as given
to the police, Is that he was years old, light
complexion, light hair, dark eyes, scar over
left eyebrow, large for his age, dressed in a
sailor auft with braea btltfOna and black
plaid pantaloons, white, spotted necktie and
black Derby hat.
The police have been notified TO look ont fol
the boy, and he Will doubtless be recovered.
Later-The Child Recovered.
Several hours afterward Mr.. Bergevin sent O
note to Police Headquarters stating that the
child had been recovered, but giving no further
details, except to state that the writer would
call in person and explain. 1t Is understood
that the mother is in town, but 1t Is not now
thought that she abducted the boy.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Meeting of. the Ladies' Aid Associa


meeting OF the Ladies' Garfield Memorial
Hospital Association was held at the EbbItt
House yesterday. There was full attend.
ance.
II was shown that the net receipts from the
rotunda reception amounted TO s1,7SS, which
amount will be increased when all the tickets
are accounted for.
The following ladies were appointed to act
with committee of twenty-four of the Gar
Held Memorial Hospital Association on incor-
poration of the hospital: Mrs. Senator Har-
rison, Mrs. General Ricketts,, Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. General Emory, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Representative Gambler, Mrs. Repre-
sentative Aldrich, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs General
Lander, Mrs. Metzerott and Mrs. Irish.
1t was agreed that ench State contributing
$4,000 to tho hospital fund should have n
ward in the hospital named after such State.
The following points, which were Informally
discussed at the last meeting, wero taken up
and favorably acted upon: First, that the
hospital should be open to incurable5; second,
that the hospital should be built in sections
100 feet apart; third, that all paid patients
shall have the right to select his or her physi-
clan OF either school of practlce fourth, that
all creeds and nationqlities shall be received
Into the hospital; flfth, that one section of the
hospital shall be built by the Ladies' Associa-
ton out of the funds derived from the Rotunda
reception.
The following contributions were made in
aid of the Rotunda reception:
President Arthur, $50; Justice Blatchford,
$40; Secretary Folger, $40: Mrs. W. A Wood,
$50; Misses Dwight, SO; Mrs. Justice Brad
ley, $40; Senator Lapham, SO; Represents
MccooR, NIECE T si6 scoviile, SO; o Parker, S SiiSS;
Hammond, $50; Secretary Frelinghuysen,
$50: Representative Belmont, $40, and Sena-
Many of the ladies present promised that
upon their return TO their respective States
they would work, by means Of entertainments,
&c, to increase the fund, and report TO the as
sociation upon the meeting of Congress In
December next.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
The Lottery Cases,

In the Police Court this morning the lottery
cases against William Gould, James Kerr and
Charles Elms were called for trial. Mr.
Williams, attorney for the defendants, said
Messrs. Kerr and Elms were tried on the same
Information, and as Mr.. Kerr was confined to
his house, the case must be continued. Tho
case against Mr.. Gould was heard. Henry
Ran testified to purchasing a lottery ticket
from Mr.. Gould, Lieutenant Arnold testified
10 seeing Mr.. Gould in the office during the
raid on Friday last and directing his arrest.
Sergeant Boyle testified to arresting Mr.. Gould
and recovering a large number OF lottery
tickets, which were introduced as evidence
A large number OF circulars were introduced,
which were advertisements OF various lot.
teries. The case was continued until 10
morrow morning. The other cases were set
for Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
THE BUTCHERS PROTEST
Against the Passage OF the AbattOir

There was largely attended meeting Of the
butchers of the District held at shea's Hall
this afternoon to protest against the passage
of tho Abattoir bill now pending before the
House.
John r. Kelly was elected president and Mr..
d. L. Baker secretary. Mr.. Kelly, In calling
the meeting to order, stated the object to BIO to
oppose in the most vigorous manner any
measure which would work detrimontally to
the interests of tho butchers and meat dealers.
On notion, committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Theodore Barnes, W. s. Hoge W. d.
resolutions.
The committee retired and reported the fol-
lowing:
Resoired, That we, the butchers and dealers
in meats Of the District Of Columbia, do here
by enter our protest against the "Abattoir
bill" now pending before Congress, I'm that II
1t becomes law 1t Will be detrimental both to
the public at large as well as the dealers, as
the charges proposed for slaughtering live
animals and other charges would amount to
dred dollars ($116,5OO) yearly by this monop-
oily, which would necessarily increase the
price of meats, working destruction to
can be seen by this bill that It
destroys the property OF the men who
pare carefully meats for the. public. 1t also
destroys the revenues OF the District of Colum-
bia by the destruction of all this property.
The bill, If passed, will fll the Golfers Of few
scheming lobbyists and entail untold hard
ships upon the public at large. We also call
upon the citizens of the District to discard
these parties who are doing business in the
city and who are the incorporators named in
this bill, and who are ready and willing at all
times to lend their names to misrepresent the
wishes of the people.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Theodore Barnes a vote Of
thanks was rendered to the local press for the
interest manifested in their welfare.
The following Committee on Legislation was
appointed, after which the meeting adjourned
until tomorrow evening at O'Clock at the
same place: John r. Kelly, William L. Clark,
W. ID. Sullivan, B. E. Baker, Theo. Barnes,
Henry Kengla, NJ O. Weaver, W. S. Hoge, VIM.
II. Hoover.
The Committee on Legislation will hold a
meeting this evening at the National Hotel.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Nokes vs.
Nokes; divorce decreed. Stockman vs.. Stock
man; divorce decreed. Moss vs.. Moss;
divorce decreed. Randolph VS.. Gaines
testimony ordered taken before Examiner Ir-
wing Williamson. Clark vs. Contee; W. j.
Newton appointed trustee to release property.
Clark VS.. Tilton; sale ordered and r. II. Lewis
and j. E. McNally appointed trustees to sell.
Page vs.. Burnstine rule on German-Ameri-
can Savings Bank returnable within ten days.
Watkins VS.. Hunter; sale ratified and cause
referred 10 the auditor.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-East-
man vs.. Pifferling; verdict for defendant. Ad-
ans VS.. McCauley; leave to withdraw note and
judgment. Gait Bros. & Co. VS.. Dickinson;
judgment for plaintiff. Stewart VS.. Fletcher;
jury respited.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Janin
vs.. Gilmore; argued and submitted. Adjourned
at O'Clock for the day.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
Washington Irving whitney FIiris
with Fortune.

He is As years Old, put has the appearance
OF one who has gone through with long years
OF hard work. His family consists OF a wife
and four children. He bought half of
ticket No. 7S,637 In the April the 113d) Grand
Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry for one dollar. He received promptly
chase OF house No. 265 W. Jefferson ST., and
the rest he Will invest against future possi-
BILE rainy day.--fOrt Hdbne (iRd.) Sentinel,
AMH II. The next drawing Will occur June
13, when Generals @. Il. Beauregard. of Lou
isiana, and Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia, Will
scatter over half OF a million dollars among
those wise enough to invest. Any ono can
apply for further information TO NJ. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
FINANCIAL,
To.day's stock quotations.

The following observations of the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of II. d. Cooke, jr,
& Co., 1929 f street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-FoX.-On the 18th OF May,
1882, by the Rev. Robert N. Baer, at the par
sonage OF Metropolitan NJ. Il. Church, Theo-
dore Campbell to sallie Fox, both OF Mount
Holly, N. j.
KEATING-KING.-In the Gay.street Baptist
church, West Washington, ID. O., May 10,
1882, by Rev. Joseph Walker, Mr.. William o.
keating, OF Philadelphia, Pa, ana Miss Pris.
ella II. King, OF West Washington, ID. O. A
number Of citizens Witnessed the marriage
ceremony.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17

In the case OF Augustus @. soteldo, indicted
for the murder Of his brother, Antonio NJ. So
teldo, and assault with intent to XIII Clarence
NJ. Barton, In February last, his counsel,
Colonel Robert Ohrlsty, this morning I'M mo
Criminal Court obtained from Justice Wylie
am order for commission TO take tho testi.
mony OF Mr.. James A. farlan In New Orleans,
proposed TO be propounded II is evident that
The defense expects 10 show by this testimony
that this Witness had conversation with Mr.,
he crriacted a vistt from * M snteIdo, thst
his pistol had recently been put In order ana
was reliable weapon.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
H You Want
A. q. soteI.lo,s Case.

business suit, durable, stylish and mex
pensiVe, go TO Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and u.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
u. Real Esiate Anctloneer.

Os Real Estate Auctloneer.
TRusTEES SALE OF A Two STORY FRAME
pWhLLlNG, No. Git o STREET NORTH
WEST
by virtue of n deed OF trust dated september
n, A. ID. 1874. duly recorded in liner No 7bs
folio 2l2. one OF the land records for tho
District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, shall sell al public =
auction, I'm front of the premises, on FRI On
DAY, May 26 1889, at o'clock y. M, all lli
that piece or parcel OF ground situate IN the city
OF Washington, D. G., known as the west half OF
lot numbered seventeen u7) in square numbered
four hundred and forty-seven (4T), fronting M.
teen Qa) feet three 80 inches north street by
depth OF one hundred 400 feet, together with
the Improvements etc.
Tennis s3c0 and interest at 10 per cent, per an-
mum from September ~, 1s75, 10 day OF sale, and
expenses Of sale In cash, and the balance nt six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest ae-
cured BY deed OF trust on the property sold. 500
deposit and all conVeyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
Terms 10 be complied with in seven days, other
wise the Trustee reserves the right to resell he
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement.
BRAfNARD II. WARNER,
myl6eO0Gt Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
THoMAs BOWLING.
Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT. WITH TWO SMALL oNE-sToRY
FRAME HOUSES THEREON, ON EIGHTH
STREET. BErwEEN $ AND T STREETS
NORTHWEST
On Saturday, May 90, at o'clock, in front OF the
premises Will sell at public auction part of orig
mai lot three lS IN square four hundred and sew
enteen (fl7), fronting sixteen (lG) feet on -
north Eighth street, with an even width, DyS35{y
depth of one hundred O0O) feet. together a.
with all the improvements, consisting OF two
month each.
TERMS One-halr cash and balance in six (e)
months, with interest at six (G) per cent. per an
num- secured by a deed Of trust upon the prop
erty. Deposit of $50 required at time Of sale. II
terms of sale are not complied with within SIX l6l
days from day of sale the property will be resold
veyancing at purchasers cost
THOMAS DowLING,
my15-d&ds Auctioneer.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF mems diagonal, frock
and cutaway coats al Noah Walker 4 90. IS.
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
To Save Money

buy your clothing of George spransy, so,
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17

500 Reward for n Better Remedy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is positive
cure for piles. Get a box Of your druggist and
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17

stylish spring sntts 20 order, eIs
Hamburgers, 615 Fennsylvania avenue.