davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

TTRUSTEE'S SALE.--In virtue of a decree
Il of the Circuit Court for Hartford county as
Court of Equity. the subscriber, as Trustee will
sell at Public or Private Sale, all that TRACT OR
PARCEL OF LAND, situated in Hartford county
of which Jacob Supper. deceased, died seized,
property has on it a first rate Mill Site with dam
race and foundation for mill and is improved
with good DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and
other outbuildings. 1t will be sold as an entirety
or in parcels as may be most advantageous. and
If not sold ut private sale before, will on MON
DAY, the 18th day of November, 1882, at IL
House door. in Bel Air.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the decree
are,-one-third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on day of sale, balance in two equal in
stalments at six and twelve months, credit pay
ments to bear interest from day of sale, and to Be
secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee or ali
cash at the purchasers option.
oct13 WIN. YOUNG, Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
VARIETIES.

Charles Lamb wrote that good laugh
was worth 100 groans, but he never succeed
ed in making man with the toothache be-
lieve it.
81 hope this is not counterfeit" said a
lover as he eyed his sweetheart's hand. "The
best way to find it out is to ring it, was" the
quick reply.
Julia writes to ask the definition of
critic. A critic is a person who finds fault
with the manner of doing something which
he himself cannot possibly do
Tit for tat: Said railroad engineer to
an Irishman, whose cow had been killed
"But she didn't get out of the way when
rang the bell" Faith, thin," said Pat, rye
didn't stop when she rang her bell, nayther."
Truth is tough. 1t will not break, like
bubble, at touch; nay, you may kick it
about all day, like football, and it will be
round and full at evening, Does not Mr..
Bryant say that truth gets well if she is run
over by locomotive, while error dies of
lock;jaw if she scratches her finger.
-"You advertise that there is a fine stream
of water on the place, but l don't see it." re-
marked stranger who wanted to rent the
place. The landlord said "Just work the
pump handle little and you will see q fine
stream of water. You don't expect to have
the Niagara Falls on the place for $15 q
month, do your"
This hard one is sent by an inquiring
correspondent to the Boston J0urnok
Mr. Editor! Tell me why colonel
Is spelled in style so infolonel:
Shed one ray of light
On a sorrowful wight
Who for years has subscribed for the Jolonel.
"A colored porter in an Austin store ask
ed the proprietor for days leave of absence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness
OF thought and inactivity, cured by Browns
Iron Bitters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
A Lady's Toast to Men.

AT literary meeting a talented lady toast
ed" the men as follows
"God bless 'em. We halve their Joys, dou-
BILE their sorrows, treble their expences, quad
ripple their cares, excite their affections, con-
troll their affections, control their property,
and out-man9uvre them in everything
This would be a very dreary world without
men. In fact, | may say, withou. prospect
OF successful contradiction, without 'em it
would not be much of world anyhow. We
love 'em and the dear things can't help it,
we control EN-, and the precious fellows
don't know it. As husbands they are al
ways convenient, though not always on
hand, as beauX they arc matchless They are
most agreeable visitors, they are handy at
State affairs, and Indispensable at oyster
saloons. They are splendid as escorts for
some other fellows wife or sister, and as
friends they are better than women. As our
friends, they are inexpressibly grand. A man
may be failure in business, a wreck in con-
stitution, not enough to boast of as beauty
nothing as a legislator for womans rights,
and even not very brilliant as member OF
the press, but if he is our own father, we
overlook his shortcomings, and cover his
peccadillocs with the divine mantle of chart
ty. When, as our husbands, how we love to
parade them as as paragons In the sublime
language of the inspired poet:
"wel Ii for them,
Wen cry for them,
And if we could we'd fly for them,
wed do anything but die for them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
JUST THINK OF 1T !


Dress Goods, 8 to Ct Cents Beautiful Dress
Goods 10 to 124 Cents Double-width Black
Cashmere as low as 20 Cents. Handsome
Black Silks, so Cents and upwards Cheviot
Shifting Cents. 1914 White Blankets $3.50
and upwards. Remnants of Prints, many of
them beautiful and all desirable, at only
Cents Good Prints mot remnants) 5 Cents.
Bleached and Brown Muslin, Cents and
upwards. For your Husbands and Sons, we
have Cassimeres and Kerseys, 25 Cents and
upwards, A full line of Black Cloth and
Doeskins.
Our stock of Goods for Mems Clothing
will be sure to please your taste. We have
lots of other goods equally low. Remember
we guarantee satisfaction or will refund your
money.
Corner Gay and High Sts., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

Accuracy: A mathematical professor
had been invited by city friend to visit him
at his residence in certain square and had
promised to do so. Meeting him some time
afterward, the friend inquired of the profess
sor why he did not come to see him. II did
come" said the mathematician, "but there
was some mistake. You told me that you
lived in square and J. found myself in a
parallelogram, so | went away again"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

"A gentleman while travelling ON Hud-
son River steamer one day at dinner was
making way with large pudding close by,
when he was told by the servant that it was
dessert. at matters not to me,'' said he,
II would eat it If it were q wilderness"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

Vigor, strength and health all found in
one bottle of Browns Iron Btters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

A DYERTISERS.-Send for our Select List
~ of Local Newspapers. Geo. p. Rowell g. Co.,
10 Spruce St., N. Y, oc27r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
The Egis and Intelligencer
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Fl w B A K E r.
a Year, in Advance

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square, 3
insertions or less $l50. Each subsequent inserton
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per lnel
sB Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
THE MISSISSIPPI. BY FRAyorsy1yroSGI Gil
what It Costs to Keep A Yacht.


1t is said that the owner OF q very successful
d0-tonner Is so disgusted with his yachts sue.
cess that he has advertised her for sale. Tho
years expenses amount, so the story goes, TO
f2,b00. II Is difficult TO believe that the cost
OF racing 10-tonner could be so much, oven
for winning thirty prizes In one season, as l
am told that the new sails, spars and copper
which the yacht had this season would not, or
ought not TO, have cost more than $500, In
cluding the recasting OF lead.keel, tho wages
OF crew and extra hands R100, and tho prize
money 1900, including bonuses 10 sailing
master and pilot. This would make n total OF
1,400, and this was tho exact amount repre-
sented by the prizes won; so, from q business
point OF view, tho accounts, on my estimate,
owner must have included his own personal
oXpenRee.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
velvet Much Worn.

new Nofk ENnreSS.
Velvet with alternate stripes OF Ottoman
SILK, or velvet figured with half moons, pears
or lozenges, Is used with n skirt OF ottoman
SILK, or velvet bordered deeply with band OF
fur or feathers. Two shades Of rich dark
color nre sometimes combined I'm one dress.
dnrkgarnet ottoman SILK, striped with velvet,
is cut in pellsse style, with puffed vest OF
BLK inserted in front and tied across with
ribbons of velvet. The skirt Of velvet Is I'm.
ishod by deop rucho OF volyot, lined with
ottoman SILK. There aro hanging buttons OF
velvet balls held In u network OF SILK. Pretty
short dresses In Pompadour style arc OF pale
blue satin, brocaded with roscbuds and leaves
In reseda green. Tho basque Is cut square at
the neck, with half.long slooves. The skirt Is
ofsolid brocade and the toilet is trimmed with
huge ruchos and frills of.whlto Oriental lace.
An elegant dress ia OF Ottoman Silk In dark
green, with lozonge velvet figures. The un'
derskirt, Of plain Ottoman SILK, is dark green
Velvet is now used with cloth MS well rs with
SILK. A Jacket OF velvet ls sometimes added to
cloth costume, and there IL a touch OF velvet
In the drnpery and on tho lower skirt. The
basque or vest, cuffs and collar, arc tho only
place whore tho velvet appears. dress In
dead.lcaf brown Amazon cloth has n velvet
jacket fitted In Jersey fashion, smooth In the
hips.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Rail- of the Columbia Turnyerein.

Tho Columbia Turnyerein celebrated its
third anniversary on Monday evening by a
grand ball at Abner's Hail. which was one OF
the largest and best attended afralrs ever
planned by this popular German society A
notable feature OF the evening was tho exhl-
billion given by the new Instructor, Mr.. q.
Witch, In the use OF the Indian clubs, Among
those present were Miss Sophia Dloterich, Miss
Annie Dicterich, Miss Paulina Deiterich, Miss
Caey Kieny, Miss Tillie Ktsher, Miss Ida Hes.
selbach, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Frances
Dittricb, Miss Katie Dralger, Mr.. George
Rupli, MIR. Henry Kramer, Mr., Henry Dlomer,
Mr.. william Oetzel Hon, Fred. ". VOgt, Mr.
Aug. Herman, Mr., Franz Bergman, Misses
Minnie and Katie Shorger, Miss Lulu BetZ,
Charles V. Kroiger, Miss Ida Hesselbach,
Miss Lille Orlemau, Captain l.. II. Orleman,
Mr.. William diessler, Mr.. Thiel, Miss Brechs-
man, Mr.. Brcchsman, George Mchaelson,
julius Madel, and many others, Franz Berg
mann, W. Il. Stockett, William Vierbuchon, o.
q. Eckstoin, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Emma
Herman, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Lizzie Lam.
breeht, Miss Annie Dahler, Mr.. and Mrs j.
CoIigoni Mr, Mrs. and Miss Weber, Captain
Ebert ana ladies' and Mr. Tuch. Tho commit
ices We're; Executive committee Levy, W.
q. Willenhueoher, T.. @. Dioiorlch, Il. q. Diet.
erich, II. II. Bergmann, j. Hanson, o. A, Brick.
wedde, Louis Kurz, 1r., Charles Katelmann,
Jr. Dancing committee-C. Fauth, Robert
scholl, Chr. Abner, John Hansen, +. q. Diet.
erich, otto Eckstep. Reception commlt,se-
Otto ThedseD, q. A. Brlckwedde, W. O. Wll!en-
buechef, Ed. Abner Ewald schmitt.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
General West and the Liquor Deal.

In response to the complaints Of the liquor
dealers Of the rigid enforcement OF the regu-
lations governing the Issuing Of liquor llcen.
ses General West yesterday stated to the dole.
cation that there were variety of other In
terests TO bo considered, each OF which was as
important as the liquor interest. He stated
that no movement was directed against tho
properly conducted liquor-sellng business OF
this city, but q certain Limitation had been
prescribed as to certain localities, which were
dedicated to the purposes OF education. II
the city and its general interests could not bo
further advanced by compelling those who
sold liquor to seek some location not con.
while he would not say anything dis
paraging OF the business in which
say whether tho liquor business was an In.
Jury TO a community or not, yet ho did not
think that oven the delegation would advance
the argument that 1t was productive OF good
morals. Ho was no temperance fanatic, but
he thought that tho educational interest,
which vitality concerned tho rising generation,
was al least as important as the liquor inter-
est. only about forty or ten per cent. of the
liquor dealers would lose their licenses on ac-
count OF being within the prescribed limits
Tho issue seemed simply TO be whether this
ten per. cent. should outweigh the interests OF
education IN the District.
He conceded that the restaurant keeper had
his rights, but they wore counterbalanced by
the rights OF larger more intelligent class OF
people. Major Lydecker, who also entered
heartily Into the discussion, added that In this,
as In everything else where certain interests
were Incompatible with each other, the inter-
est of the exceedingly small number of per.
sons would have TO give way.
Some discussion arose as 10 the time the
Commissioners proposed to allow the restau-
rant keepers In the prescribed limits 10 re-
| move, but no definite action was taken. Gem
| eral West explained, In answer TO inquiries,
| that no restaurant or saloon keeper would be
proceeded against by law while his license ap-
| plieation was under consideration. Due no
| tice would be given to each person II his IL
| cense was rejected. General West called at
| tcntion during the conference 10 the ruling
| which the board had made, to the effect that
| where the school In question was n rented
| building, and was ronted and established sub
| sequeut TO the establishment OF the business
| OF liquor seller within the limit OF 400 feet,
| the prohibition did not apply.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NArIoSAL THEATRE,
Tho "Llghts o. London" was enjoyed by
another large audience last night. II ia, be-
yond doubt, the most attractive play pre-
tented here this season. There Will be n grand
Lights o. London" matinee on Saturday.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
"Vlya" has been established as popular
lay here as IL has elsewhere, ana the Harri-
cons have become great favOrltes. The play
IL a charming ono, and IL IL we'll acted and
beautifully mounted. Matinee Saturday.
THEATRE coMIQUE.
The Comlque was packed last night, and tho
performance was hugely enjoyed. Tho read
ing OF the election returns from tho stage was
n feature, Matinees tomorrow and Saturday.
THE ABBOTT OPERA COMPANY.
Next week the Abbott Opera Company VIII
appear at the National Theatre. The sale OF
seats Will begin tomorrow.
421 Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

THE fate of the Hon. William W. Eaton
in Connecticut is, or ought to be, a matter
of solicitudc with our Democratic friends.
If he is elected he will be an available can.
didato for Speaker, capable Of compromis-
ing the feud that would otherwise inovita.
bly, grow out of contest between Mr.
Randall and his opponents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

EVERYBODY speaking of yesterdays
elections, said to-day, ~ told you so." This
was especially the case with the curbstonc
politicians who adorned the fronts of the
several hotels. They had always been
against "bossism," they said, and "inde-
pendent" in all matters politically. 1t
may appear strange, but it is a fact, that
Washington is the Mecca of far-sccing
political prophets.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

THE name of the next Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency ought to be Grover
Cleveland. But the Democratic party will
have to be wiser than 1t ever has been to
rnkc IL eo
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

UP to the hour of going to press the re-
turns from New York indicated that Cleve.
lands official majority would not be over
1s5,o00. Struggling returns from the Adj
rLndaclx region may reduce this to Isl, 800.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Tbcntre-Spectacular melo'
drama, "rho Lights o. London"
Ford's Opera Wousc-Tho Harrlsons,
in "viva; or, sisters Sacrifice"
Theatre C0miquc-Variety and tho
uNccromnucer."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

BREWSTER, Assistant Attorney General,
is said to have sat twice yesterday to be
photographed. No returns have yet been re-
ccived as to the damage to the photograph
,o,,oro
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

LET us hurrah for Tom Ochiltree at least
once. Later returns may damp our Gu
thusiasm, but we shall rejoice while there
is chance. At any rate, Tom has made
gallant attempt. Bully for the Ranger!
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head OF " Situations
TAINTED" tCit hereafter DO inserted IN THE EVEN
INC CRITIC three times FREE. We hrko al
1Cfshfnp situations TO drdH Monsotros Of Wis oGcr.
dnstoers directed IN care Of Garlic 0qice luW re-
cctro cdrefH attention. business advertisements
three lines three umesJor 10 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Book NnlicpA.
THE nOytS pERCy

THE BOYS PERCY. BY SIDNEY LASIER.
Charles Scribner's Sons publishers. For
sale in this city by Robert Beall.
This is volume OF careful selections from
the "Rolics OF Ancient Poetry" by tho good old
Bishop Thomas Percy. 1t contains flne old
ballads Of war, adventure and love and an ap-
pendix, with two ballads from the original
Percy folio MSS. II is specially editod for
boys, and has an Introduction written by tho
editor. The work is embelllshed by nifty H.
lustratlons. 1t is a book that Will delight
every healthy minded boy.
THE MISSISSIPPI. By GREENE,
Lieutenant OF Engineers, U. s. Army; late
Military Attache 10 the u. s. Legation In st.
Petersburg; author OF "The Russian Army
and Its Campaigns In Turkey In 1S77.7S," "
and OF "Army Life in Russia" Published
by Charles Scribner's Sons. For sale In this
city by Robert Beall.
This Is q careful review OF the military op-
erations, especially at Vicksburg and Port
Huron, by which the Mississippi River was
restored 10 the control OF tho Union and ''ran
unvexed to the sea-" The name of the author
10 q SUFFICIENT guarantee that tho work at-
tempted has been we'll done.
SKETCHES FROM "TEXAS SIFTINGS." Swoe,
Knox, Austin, Texas.
This is a selection OF characteristic sketches
from the humorous paper, Ieras SlftiHDs.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTED-To exchange new stoves fOr oI
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 81
and X. Smokey chinneyB cured or no pay. Stew
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fel
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

IT Is worth while to remark as we go
along that the only CLEAN of Republican
light this morning comes from those direc.
tions in which the peculiar policy of our
distinguished friend, the Hon. George c..
Gorham, was followed out. The policy ofour
distinguished friend, always true in theory,
has proven, even under the most disad-
vantageous circumstances, judicious in
practice. True, the Southern gains are not
sufficient to offset the Northern losses, but
they vindicate the judgment of Brother
Gorham all the same.
WE take pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of the "better classes" of Massachu-
setts-and particularly of the region of
Beacon Hill-to the superior advantages of
the District of Columbia as a place of resi-.
dence. OF course they will now emigrate et
mdsSe, and they will naturally seek some
refuge where Major.General Benjamin +.
Buffers election to any Office is not possible.
We hasten to assure thom that the situation
in the District of Columbia presents that
boon in its most inestimable form. Major
General Butler could not be elected to any
office in this District-for the reason that
the people are not allowed to vote. This
is therefore the natural elysium of the
"better classes" of Massachusetts,.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

YJNHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND n
Il pay of mortgages IL In the
EQUITABLE q. Is. AsSOOIATION,
For saving and advancing money, Lowest rat
Of intereat on loans. No commission or heaV
expenses. Information, etc, furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary,
sp9 9i7 II street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
The Truth ana Nothing Hut the
Truth.

New York Herald, now.
THE EVENING CRITIC, OF Washington, has be-
come u prominent and entcrprlsing news
paper,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Roys' Suits. Overcoats and Rubber
Annusenienfs. A

a full assortment and Mt popular prlcos, at
Baum's, 110 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

>y,NNNNNN>>NN NN-,.0lN
T osT-LAST NIGHT, LETTER CON-
IL tanning valuable papers, directed so: Mrs.
A. Hartmann .Oquawka, Ill. A liberal reward
for returning the same to A. Hartmann, Govern
ment Printing Onice Bindery. n7-3ts
T. oST-9YARDS SILK PLATING, DROPPED
~ on 9th ST. between i and SITS. N. W., about
O'Clock this morning. Finder please return the
same to Pearson, GIG i ST. n. W.. and be rewarded
TNOUND-A BOAT TAKEN UP ADRIFT;
II owner can have the same by, proving prop
erty, paying charges and taking II away.
John Toombs. N and AZ st. s.w n7,3tt
T oST-BETWEEN CoNGREGATIoNALIS
IL Church and 1913 10th st., n pair OF gold-bowed
eyeglasses A suitable reward VIII be paid the
finder VIM. L. Peabody. n6.3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

W. FL VEERE
Dealer lD Wall Papers, Window ShAdes Picture
Frames Pictures, &c.
0te REVENTH sTREET NORTHWEST
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

42l Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

IIoR SALE-A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
II turnout consisting of horse, buggy, ,coupalette
and two sets Of harness to match; articles first
Oclg-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
PERSONAL

ONLY ONE TO THREE MONTHS RI
~ quired to learn bookkeeping; o. a month
with penmanship, etc. q w. Howe. 1880 7th 81
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-BY a C0LORED BOY, A SIT
w uation to make himself useful around al
house or in an Office. Apply ut 2l5 Adams Ex
nj nd
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

"ANTED-A SITUATION AS PRIVATE
w watchman or to drive o wagon by middle.
aged white man; can give reference. Address
Watchman 1858 Goth st, M
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08


A GENTLEMAN DESIRES THE AC
IA quaintance OF a young widow, or respect
able maiden lady between 20 and "A years OF ag
object, matIlmony, II agreeable. Address u
Harris, Critic office. nl-31
A WHOEVER, JUST TURNED FIFTY, DI|
IA hires TO form an acquaintance with middle
aged single lady, or widow having no incnnl
hTance; she must be O lady OF Intelligence AM
culture; gentle and afiectionate In disposition, AMI
of the best moral character. Object; Agreeabl
companionship and mutual aid. Address y. n
Critic office. n7-31
UTANTED-A GOVERNMENT PoSITIol
w paying from $500 10 q 200 per annum, I'd
which will give 25 per cent. first, 10 per cen|
second year, and 10 per cent. as long rs retained
Address Confidential, Critic Office, nc ~
UTANTED-TEN PER CENT. PER AN
w mum will be paid monthly on salary for N
sition in any OF the Government Department.
Address Want, Critic office. nG3l
LII SHOULD LEARN THE TAILORl
IN star system OF cutting, taught ny MN
Washington so simple that girl IL years Old ca|
learn. nl
EATTREssEs RENOVATED AND MAD
Nl at private residences. Can or address N
Dillon 3l2 llth 81. --------------- oeal'zN|
Yx,UE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
downent Association gives life Insurance d
the assessment or common sense plan. ONCE, 0l
~ u Ms
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

UyANTED-A GOOD MAN COOK WOULD
wv like to take charge of some dining kitchen.
Address Charles Davenport $50 Majors alley,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

VNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property. farm two miles from Blrdensburg,
containing slia acres, improved by n dwelling
house of SIX rooms and all necessary outhuildings.
Apply TO John Stephen. .Bladensburg,M Md. oclllmS
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

I,oR SALE = At HYATTSVILLE, Md.
II Washingtons most rapidygrowing suburb,
choice building lots, 55xl5O, situated upon high
sonabe; good air; good water; pleasant country;
20 trains daily. For information apply to NJ. H..
H. w, OclG- m
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
BOARDING.

HNABLE BoARD-HOMELIKE AND COM
Il Portable In every respect at 9i3 M ST.; refer.
ence required. oc30-6t<
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UyANTED-AN ENGLISH WIDOW, WITH
wv n little boy, wants a situation as house,
keeper or general servant In a small family; no
M
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
LONDON COUGH SYRUP.

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOTTLE
Purely Vegetable. May be given to the youngest
Infant with safety.
sToTT, CROMWELL & CO., Agents.