davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
nR. RD'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine Of Paris re-
commended by the Medical Celebrities Of the World o.
sspecihc for nervous and physical debility, lossoe
Paris or Of Seth. B. Bance. Baltimore and c. Christ
AMI, 464 Pennsylvania avenue Washington. p: c..
monls can Be had. The genuine alone bears private
propfietsry efampe, with and monogram Of b. B.
SIdESMOND. fnsfmnia Cure. Address DR.. 8. b.
6IGESMOND, 81 Vanderbilt Building. New York. MIA
HEMTH q WALTZ LDR, 9. VESTS
Ill NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A 6peci6o
for Hy.tsria, Dizziness Convuldona, Nervous Head-
ache. Mental DepFeeiol. Less q Memory sperm.tor
Old Age, cauasd by over-exerton, sef abuse
Indulgence which sads TO misesy decay md dsath.
months treatment One dollar box. or ax boxss Tor
We saszsnies TX boxer 6 cure any csss with Each
ordf recstved BY q fog az boxes. accompened With
aye donE4 Wu oend Ia purchases our written guar
anSse 70 return the inoney q - treakment do not
e9ect cWe. 0uarlutBe6 iBusd b. GToTT CRON-
ssissed Esd xssak = u. s1@asn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

We referred week or two ago to an al
legged invention Of German chemist by which
woollen and cotton fabrics could be coated with
layer Of dissolved silk and made to assume the
glossy and soft appearance of actual silk goods.
Experiments In q somewhat similar direction APP
pear to hare been made BY = French chemist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS: MAGNlFICENT EQUIPMENT.

STEEL RAs MA SNF .TA Is ssSuIfMEST
For PitssSurx and the wes cSicaSo limited Express
daily; Fast Line. $50 an: daily. with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati Western ET-
s'e l, dsy S sS1 h e ;
e., sSSISIMSSE s ssp POTOMAC ss, g. nssLnoap
burg; $50 m. daily. except saturday. with Pal
For winismsport Lock Haven. and Elmira. at $50 q
For New dHs dr an: ssss sBs sunday Suns
S:ao. $50 and Il: 20 I. M, On sunday. I'D 80
and 1920 Pm Limited Express Of Pullman Par
For Sig ss 81 y.r
direct transfer 20 Fulton street avoiding doubls
go and 1920 Pm; on sunday $40 s:sS and
1o;ao sR ;% Limited E.Drssa $50 I'm. daay.ss-
For sslssnSss !.S s:ec s:sc. 1870 : and I:se
sa"a:y. 800. s.sS a si 49, 10 go ssS s.ss.
For POpes v crsef Line. GO an and 40 pm. dang.
For Annspoiis. go I'm and 44o pm. daily. s.osps
.SssSsf5. AsR EsH2r ssD REss s4
For AissSaSs go ysS s;sG 90 and z :,s
For and &c -sS y go
Trains si es:. :nd io s:'E ssssR
s:ls and 100 = "a, d l2;aS 80 30 m;SC ~
10. SIS ana 1000 I'm. ;': 90 and go pm.
Tickets and information 1t the Once northeest cofR
q 18th street and Pennsyiysnia svenue md = e =.
gage to destination from hotels ana resdsncss:
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
FRANK THOMSON. Gsnsrsi ssSsrsr.

old WINE AND OLD TRENDS ARE KNOWN -
" tho be.t sc4s yUSCHs Old etand ueSI fG -
CLOTHING en- Be cold ct respectahle p1enA A4dEom
or caA st yUSTHS Old stand No. 61o p eFsee e<oUe0
eth G4os4 betWsen D and = skEesfs NORTHWEST M.
Go0 ~ ual peoupty attended, ~ uaEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

The president OF the College OF the Sacred Heart.
at Woodstock Nd, has been receiving letters from
some unknown person for tue Last three weeks
threatening 70 burn the college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
RAILROADS,

EOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
ALI s9R XEB VA RGHMEKR ERED
prdfSR The Is sTEAMER EXSSELs ISL so,
popnsr Steamer q foidas Steam
t boat cGmPanys Line will connect at ouanco. with
STEAMER fds LEAVES YES sEH ST WHARF AT $50 M.
TICKETS BY RAIL sop i VIA BOAT AND VICE
For information &C.. apply at oompanys ONCE. tn
''-o'' "D'' GEORGE MATTINGLY. Gen. Stunt.
VIM. p. WEIGH Agent my29-3m
baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
~ THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE
tah eSsf sHR IEF FR HtSI
J lHTEnI, COUPLER, STEEL RAILS!
sssapS! Al Il id: F.. Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. St Louis and Chicago
tsGpssssaITTHys kG fxf Sty sd Way Stations
S:59mB B Annapolis and Way piedmont str.s
EnshsSsfE and Way via hsa'
bGfhs ins yiy s aSgR BOSTON
EXPRESS. Psrlor Cars to New York
and ana a foHt 4 ION for r.
t9:o9. Baltimore, HyattsyilIe and Laurel Express.
q SHadsss ess st at a sSR
t1o:4sDf ttsbsrF. Chic ago. Cincinnati and S. Louis
P.MIiS io.Batmorss. Eiicott csty Annapolis a Va.
II 25-Qn sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t2:20-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
t3:O0-Baltimore. philadelphia and N. Y. Express.
S:30-Batmore and Way Stations, Winchester. Fred
.BsitimSss Hy.tssyiIls i Laurel ETprsss. Gred,
t440-Baltimore, ANNAPOLIS and Way Stations.
H:45-Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Hagerstown. Win
Rocks and Way Stations only)
f5.45-BALTIMORE EXPRESS, (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hy attsville aud Laurell
SO. s:os-P Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t8:l0-PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg.
9:10-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
fs:55mPHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars TO New York.
t1O:10-Chicaeo Cincinnati and St Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. St. Louis and Chicago.
II 30-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
tDaiy. tSunday only Other trains daily, except Sunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further information apply At the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station. 6ls and 1881
Pennsylvania avenue, 14th street. where orders
win be taken for baggage to be checked and received t
any point in the city.
C. X. LORD, Gen Passenger Agent BALTIC.
WIN. CLEMENTS Master of Trans. BALTIC. myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
MEDICAL, &c.

a yisor.tine Gerai. win cure any case Of Nervous
s ss = power. + imPars vTOr to the whole systs9
suit Dis brothers and Gray, so6 street southwest
the only physcians in this city who can permanently
pointed Of cure by not calling on US at frst Thirty
i've years experience. mI-2ms
CKO REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAILS TO
cure eass os or and laf 1ntsp
T.pOns or sS Of the
N1 dies. Alfemale complaints quickly cured. Can be
consulted daily ct ga New York avenue northwest OF
n1 @i npq from 70 O'CLOCK H. WIN 'A0'es 0n''
nR.MoTTsFRENcBPowDERs5m CERTAIN CURE
ScTofsis. Syphilis and ali Blood and sfn 6isesssa
ss VIZ eufs1 R t. ia
street and avenue Paoe $ per box cent
~ longest established specialist in this city, with ls
tie Urinary Organs. Nervous and Seminal %esfns.s
Nocturnal Enissons ImpotenSy does Of sexual power
g % s9S g
S s e Is s sRa Refss %
eHaing phy t Rs e Bsl%Sre Main ooa 10 North
u If yea have failed to resolve proper treatment in
cases Of Chronic Diseases such Is Heart Disease Kid
may mature Decay seminal Wesfnsss byspsp1S Nervous
o n sssT Boot '0f
:" The LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH
Address Secretary. Medical and Surgical Institute.
ta4 LAT East 18th street. New York
nR. JOHN Trips BLOOD PURIFIER is . certain
" cure sor Syphilis. Scrofuls. Oyarium Tunosa KID.
guaranteed IN either st.ss Send two Stamps for pam
phlet. Revere House. Boston.
3e13-eodly Dr. JOHN TRIP.
nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies' Physican in the city can be
consulted daily at 2S1 Pennsylyanis avenue. All Female
Complaints and irregularities quickly removed. Prompt
treatment. Correspondence and consutatons strictly
confidential. Separate rooms for Ladies' Once hours
2 to and z to 8. my14-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
BOOKS. &c.

MARION HARLAND'S NEW BoOK-EvE's
Nu DAUGHTERS, OR COMMON SENSE FOB
MAID, WIFE AND MOTHER
An Eymological Dictionary Of the English Language
by Skeat.
The Treasury of David by c. H. Spurreon 50 per VOL
Sermons by Rev. Charles Wadsworth, d. D., 81. as.
CroQuet, Lawn Tennis and Archery.
VIM. BALLANTYNE SON.
3e6 l2s Seventh streee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

WIN. BALLANTYNE SON.
,es 42s Seventh street.
NEW BOOKS.
History of the Formation Of the Constitution Of the
ss century vols = srO es. o.
s. Is per vol. Montesqueus Grandeur and Decadenoe
fS%fs ~ s ss;s iss
Tss bssss o Memo a. sy n
s.se Papes bg e1 Sssrs: kssid S. T fSs
VISION Oh hS'n Francis Shs1lf B. iMsfoaHz Ua
3es lois PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NEW BOOKS.
Freeman,s Reign Of william Rufus and Access
sion Of Henry the First q vols 81. 90
B4nerofts History Of the Constitution Of the
gsi,snsnss experiences; 81 Bsrfisssis Life. 50
sfssas Es Sas 20 Esl0bs aGs
S.mpsisn: q the Var sSeI: 3 2aanii %
Leciy's England in Eighteenth Century Gvois.
MSntesauisn's diandear and Decsdencs of the
Goons Index Guide to Travel and xrts. Europe 5. So
Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries:
ms 81, rEk NssssSRS9;tS2 RoG Sv fsSEs
NOW READY, VOL. Q, sCHOULER'S HIS
so, sg Of the United si stases under the
the press + s neat octave volume Of az pages bound
Hshed about six months ago. comprehend the history
Of what may be called our frst national and
pleted work As much time necessarily eispse be-
third & pr 10
History down to the end Of Buchanans administration
ss sal. sISs II
Se Of contents Ns f fSTsned npP so ksr
ra %M e. NOR A Amis ON
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

E.! e. E.. Fl Z I. T :: .;
TOO DOE. MEDoc, BORDEAUX,
600 Doe. GUTEDEL. CALIFORNIA HOOK.
300 Doc. MNFAUDEL. CALIFORNIA CLARET.
Which Our Customers pronounce superb.
SOLD VERY Low.
Also. large quantity Mineral Waters Lime Juice
Bottled Ales. and Brown Stout
J.B BRYAN BRO,
1e9-2w Cog Penn. ave.. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
r ARGE ARRIVAL OF SPRING CLOTHING
Be Sure and Buy at the Great
BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF MEMS
BOYS AND CH1LDRENs CLOTHING.
RARsANs Asg1spd Atwood Suit sla worth
BARGAINS! A splendid Boys Suit for S. so. worth
BARaAfNsi chlidrenss Suits at s. 50. worth a7s.
Finest Clothing made at reduced prices
; Sss Ct Bsyf
Eli nss;s e ;sfss g Mems Boys
Many of our Goods are equal to custom
RkkaATSS worth SIS selling them
B BAksAISs Tos ss Suits
BAkaAINs WORKING Pansa 7Sc. 81 50 and
All styles Of Fine and Medium Clothing for Men. Boys'
and Children, much lower prices than you
ever bought them before. at the Great
Sale of
BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING.
AT 723 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
(Between and II sts.. east side)
-e-Hee1 for the Sign. a. the New Store: NILS
MADAME WASHINGTON,
No. 1911 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NEW DEPARTURE
DRESSES MADE AND MATERIAL FURNISHED
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.
ELEGANT GOODS NOW IN STOCK.
ladies should call at and leave their orders be-
fore the assortment Of elegant fabrics Is broken.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
m16-sm MADAME WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMsTERDl
pOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

On and after MARCH 10Th the STEAMER SUE, Dap
tain w. @. GEOGHE6AN. will leave STEPHENSONsS
WHARF foot Of 7th street EVERY SUNDAY, al four
O'Clock y. M, for Baltimore and River Landngs.
AL River Freight must he Prepaid.
Returning, arrive In Washington every Saturday night
STEPHENSON BRO. AeKSrs,
m16-6m 7th street Wharf and Cor. 18th and Pa ava
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
The Puritan Migration.

The 21 900 English Puritans who came
over to New England before the meet
ing of the Long Parliament have now
increased to nearly 100000. Ac-
cording to the most careful estimates,
at least one-fourth of the whole popula-
ton of the United States at the present
moment is descended from these men.
Striking as this fact may seem, it is
perhaps less striking than the fact of
the original migration when we stop to
contemplate it In its full meaning. In
these times, when great steamers are
sailing every day from European ports,
bringing hundreds of emigrants to a
country which is at least as far advanced
in material civilization as the country
which they leave, the arrival of a
thousand new citizens each day has
come to be commonplace event. But
in the seventeenth century the transfer
of 21,OOO well-to-do people within
twenty years from their comfortable
homes in England to the American
wilderness was by no means common
place event. 1t assumed somewhat the
character of the migration of whole
people. In the quaint thought of some
of our forefathers themselves it was
aptly likened to the exodus of Israel
from the Egyptian house of bondage
John Fiske, IN Harper's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
yentilating Corn Cribs.

We have cribbed great quantities of
corn before many of our neghbors
would begin husking, and ye5 We have
no moldy corn. We make venalators
to reach from the floor TO the roof. Our
floors are eighteen inches from the
ground, SO as to secure perfect ventila-
ton underneath. We set ventiIators
where the corn falls from the scoop as It
is thrown in at the windows, since at
that point in the crib the corn packs
closely and the shattered corn and silks
and husks and pieces of leaves and tas-
sells that more or less will be found in
every load will accumulate, be one ever
SO careful, and prevent free circulation
OF air through the mass. Where the
farmer helps to husk his own corn, and
is untiring and persistent, he can keep
out husks, and silk, and trash; but when
several teams are at work, and each
gang of men is expected to crib given
amount for days work, we may say it
is impossible to keep out the trash,
which keeps corn from drying out free
ly, as well as brings in with it much
moisture.
In such cases, then, we must have
more ventilators, that is, they must be
placed nearer together. In our crib
that is six feet wide, and long enough to
hold 5000 bushels, we have windows
every twelve feet for throwing corn.
Three feet back from, and directly in
front of them, we place the ventilators.
They are not in the way in scooping in
the corn, and there the pile of corn is
always The highest and most packed,
and from that point each way the corn
rolls down and is clean and loosely
packed farthest from the ventilators.
The heating that always starts up in q
crib causes an upward draft through
the ventilators which carries off mois-
ture and reduces temperature to the
saving point.
How do you make the yentilaturs? |?
The distance from floor to roof is four
teen feet, We rip out four strips three
inches wide and fourteen feet long. We
then make four frames of inch boards
four inches square. To these four frames
we nail the four long strips, one on each
side. This leaves space of about two
inches between the strips, through
which the corn will not pass. We bore
| holes in the floor where the ventilator is
to sit, and put up the ventilator, fasten-
ing to the floor and roof SO it will keep
| itq place.
The cost is trifiing. but the device is
satisfactory in its results. We have
seen men throw rails in cribs of wet
corn to let the air in. If the rails are
set in perpendicular they do some good,
as the heated air passes upward beside
them, but if placed in horizontally they
are OF little value, as they do not work
with the ascending gases struggling to
pass upward.
There is no excuse for great crib of
moldy. corn. By such device one can
begin to crib corn week earlier than
without it. That weeks gain, too, on
some of the bottom lands when over
flows come may save the crop.
These ventilators cost little, occupy
little space in the crib, aud yet let off
vast quantities Of heat and moisture
from the pile of new corn.-Cor. Ci'scia-
iaGts Commercial.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
HOME AND FARM.

TO iron embroidery nicely press it
on the wrong side between two fiannels.
Cows in milk require but little ex-
ercise to maintain good health. The
quieter they remain the richer their milk
will be in butter.-Cticago Journal.
Kitchen tables may be made as
white as snow if washed with hard soap
and wood ashes. Floors look best scrub
bed with cold water, soap and wood
ashes. DG- aD 41EaG
1t is cheaper, as well as more hu-
name, says the Farm Journal, to pro-
long with good care the lives and SER
vices of the horses we have, than to
wear them out and buy others.
An English lady, in putting GOALS
on the fire in sick room where the pa
tient is asleep, has paper bags full of
the Goals, which are readily and noise
lessly handled.
Reports come from many places of
the death of farm animals caused by
eating flax straw. The lint forms q
compact mass in the stomach. Cattle
often eat large quantities of the straw
in order to get the seed that remains in
it, and find it difficult to digest it.-CEi-
cago Times.
The honey market is assuming
greater Importance every year. Now
that the foreign trade is clearly eSta5-
lished the demand is almost unlimited,
and no fears are entertained of Cutting
the markets. At present the home mar
kets are fully supplied, but the foreign
demand will soon reduce them and in
crease priceS.-ChicagO Tribune.
The feet and legs of horses require
more care than the rest of the body.
They must not be allowed to stand in
filth and moisture, and in grooming .
horse the feet and legs must be as thor
oughly brushed and cleaned as the coat.
A little oil cake mixed with the food
will give a glossines5 to the skin and
have good effect on the healthy. 7.
HcrG}d.
Sets as well as large onions, according
to the ADae1jcG2 Garie1a, should be kept
rs dry and cool as possible, without
being actually frozen, although they are
not injured materially by frost, provi-
ded they are not handled while frozen.
Ii spread on tight barn floor and COW
cred thickly with chaff or cut straw,
they will keep till spring.
Sweet Potatoe Pie: Boil the pota-
toe till done, peel and strain through q
col ltnder. Add milk till it is thin enough,
anl for every quart OF the mixture add
three well beaten eggs, with sugar and
seasoning to taste. Line the bottom OF
pie plates with paste, fill with the mix
ture and bake. These are very good
substitute for squash and pumpkin pies.
". Y. Tribune.
Few farmers stop TO consider, writes
the editor of the CultjcGtor, how much
OF fartilizing matter is annually wasted
about the farm, nor the expense incur
red in purchasing the same materials in
9th II forms. Thus in the apparently
Insignificant matter of corn cobs is an
item worth saving. If the accumulation
of corn cob5 were gathered up and
thrown into the hog pen, they would,
By the next spring, be reduced to ma
nIra. It has been estimated in the corn
c,b' grown in this country last year
We're upwards OF two hundred thousand
pounds Of potash.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
80 woNpER the mule IS Kicker We're I.

No WONDER the mule is kicker. Were | a
mule, /, too, would kick. | know what kind
of mule l would be- A bay mule. Oae of
those sad-eyed old fellows that lean back in
the breeching and think. With striped legs
like zebra. And dark streak down my
back and paint-brush tail, And my name
cut short, and my foretop banged, and I'd be
worth two hundred and a half in any market,
and some day when some man hitched me up
to dray, and piled on ton aud half of
pig iron, a cord Of wood six barrels of -four
and steamboat boiler, Iwould st rt off with
it patiently and haul it steadily until got to
the top of the grade on the road around North
Hill, and then a falling maple leaf, futtering
down, would scare me all but to death, and
the authorities would have to drag the Mis-
sissiPpi River six weeks to find all of that
load and some of the driver, while in three
minutes after the emeute / would be tran
qullv browsing on the grassy heights that
smile above the silver, flowing river That is
the kind of mule / would be.-Burlatgtos
HGtgd.eue
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

To IMPROVE the appearance OF the skin great
risks are taken; arsenic, mercury, or high-
sound tit ed named articles containing lnese
death-dealing drugs are taken in hopes OF
getting rid Of all these troubles; In Ina many ~
the bnrning, heating, itching and infamma-
tion is given. All troubled with Eczema tsalt
rbeum}, letters, Humors,. Inflammation,
Rougb. scaly Eruptions Of any. kind, Dis
eases Of the Hair and Scalp, scrofula, Ulcers
Pimples or tender Itchings on ny part OF the M
hadr should know that there Is hope Tor
tbem IN a sure. perfect and elegant remedy,
known as Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, which can
be obtained at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago prominent physl-
clan by the name of DR.. William Hall discov-
cred, or produced after long experimental re-
search, remedy for diseases Of the throat,
chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful
efficacy that it soon gained wide reputation
In This country. The name Of the medicine is
DIR. WIN. Halls BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and
NAV be safely relied on as speedy and posi-
tive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, &c.
Sold by all Druggists
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
Intelligent Minds.

Intelligent minds can quickly learn verse
by helrt. Such knowledge may prove useful
at some future time. Then learn this verse
BY heart "Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sars parll, contains Yellow Dock, Sarsapa-
rilla, Juniper, Iron. Buchu, Celery and Cali
s va, and is the finest strengthening medicine
and blood purifier ever compounded from q
physicians pfescription.n
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

*.*"Evil dis ositions are early shown"
Evil tendencies in our systems are TO De
watched and guarded against, II you flnd
yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth
foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symp-
toms Of niles torInenting you, take at once
few few doses Of Kidney-Wort. 1t is natures
gre assistant. Use it as an advance guard
don't wait to get down sick. Read adv't.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
Language Cannot Describe 1t.

Mr. Robert Gould, book-keeper for Walker
& Maxcy, who are lumber dealers, recently
said to our representative: About one year
ago was taken with the genuine sciatlca. L
employed the best ply sicians, but they could
only rxlieve me for the moment. Finally L
used st. Jacobs Oil and it effected complete
cure ''-Keaane6ec ReLorter, Gardner, Ne.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09
Beautifers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoy Mt
spirits ard beauty as Hop Bitters A trial is
certain proof. See another Telegraph.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

a FATHER complained bitterly of the way
his children destroyed their clothing. He
said: when W 5 boy only had one suit
of clothes and had to take care of it. Twas
only allowed one pair of shoes year in those
days" There was pause. and then the old
est boy spoke up and said; II say, dad, you
have much easier time Of it now you are
living with us. ChtcaqO Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

#Women that have beenp pronounced incura-
bic by the best physicians have been COM
pletely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

ALL our lady friends will be glad to hear that
Cragin & Co, 11SS s. 4th ST. Phila- send first class
piano sheet music vocal and instrumental, gra-
tis. (No advertisingon it, Write for catalogue.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

SPICER, of the Boston Commercial Bulletin,
has discovered that coronation y is not a
popular hymn in Russia
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

PATRONS looking for Holiday Goods will do
well to send for David c. Cooks Catalogue
of Goods. He is in the field this year with
larger stock than ever, and from his prices we
should judge the bottom had fallen clear out
before he purchased. See adv. other column.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

Mr.. GAIL B. JOHNSON, business manager Of
the Houston (Texas) Post has used st. Jacobs
Oil with the greatest benefit for rheumatism,
says the Galveston (Texas) Neacs.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

DoN,T DIE IN THE House. Rough on Rats. {"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs. l5c-
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

Mrs LANGTRY studied a new role on the
steamer coming over, having an ocean to do
so--N. o. Picayaaae.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

STRAIGHTEN your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them
agsin Sold bv shoe and hardware dealers.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

The Numisneattc says the best col
lection of coins in the country is owned
by San Francisco man, ana is valued
at $50. 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-09

"THE art that conceals art" as the thief
remarked when he slid an expensive oil paint
ing under his coat.