davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
scuLLlMo AND RowlMo.
whit an Old BoRtman says OF the
rAdvautnRe of the Former.

Whnt an Old B0ntmnn says OF the
rAdvantnRe OF the Former.
The announcement that match nculling
race for $50 side had been arranged be-
tween two South Washington boatmon for
the purpose of reviving interest In the old
time, and now nearly lost, art of sculling,
led a CRITIC reporter to obtain from sew
eral boatmen the reasons why 1t was de3ir-
able to revive that ancient method of pro.
polling Il boat.
"You sec very littlo sculling nowadays"
remarked one waterman OTIS nothing but
rowing, but | remember the time when we
never thought of taking two oars in our
hands TO work boat across tho channel or
along the wbarves All the boats were
mado with tho little half-circular hole at
the stern for the oar to rest in. The oar
Jccks were seldom used except by land
lubbers. tell you, sir, IL amt everybody
who can scull boat, but any fool can row
one.n
We'll. but what are the advantages of
tculling"
"It's the most natural way of sending
boat along" he replied. "How docs a fish
get along? BY waving his tail, of course.
He sways that from one side to the Other
aud IL sends him along right smart now, /
can tell you The fastest steamboats, arc
those worked on the principle Of the fshs
tail. It's not the side-whoel steamers that
make the most speed, but the propellers.
So fellow c.n take an oar, and, standing
in the stern of his boat, send his skifr along
with very little exertion."
But not as fast as IL he rowed p
well, perhaps not. But tho fact Is the
boats that are sculled are not built on fast
models like those that are rowed, so that IL
is unfair to compare them. But the oxer-
ton of sculling is far less than that of row.
ing. You can combine your strength ON
one oar instead of distributing it on two.
Then sculling is better adapted for boats
that are being used about the wharves or
where there are many vessels passing con-
stantly. A scullor has his eyes instead of
his back toward the bow of the boat. He
can see every obstacle and every approach
ing boat. If anything happens he can drop
his oar and run to tho bow Of the boat to
ward Off whatever he runs against He
can steer while he is sculling. IL he were
rowing he would have to cease rowing with
one oar while he pulled himself about with
the other when no wanted to change his d.
rection. About speed you can't tell. But
speed is not wanted SO much In boats that
are used about the wharves as other things.
1t was great mistake that sculling was
allowed to be dropped, and hope that
there will be o revival, for it Is superior to
rowing in several respects.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
Inc VlruInla midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3, 1884,
010 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. (paily except sunday with @. n o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pail.
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lRntn &c New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
lngion 10 Natural Bridge, Va.
6J0 T.. M.--LOUlSVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, PULLMAN Sleeping cars
from Washington to Louisville.
ie;4o p, M,-souTHElsN NAIL EMPRESS.
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
DanVlIo and Charlotte. (Daily except sunday
with q. q o. Railway. Pullman sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danvilie, Charlotte and
Atlanta % New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia To Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington to
White sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington ut
7JO q. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenlon trains leave Washington nj 9;l0 a. IN g..
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pnnys Office, COL Penna. ave.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
~ told You SOL"

l told you sol told you sol
You hear It every day,
What ore you do, where ere you go,
II always comes In play.
~ told you sol told you sol"
After the mischiot's done;
emitting how TO stop II, though,
Before II was begun.
~ told you sol told you sol"
Said gentle Mother Brown,
just as the hay was raked IN row
And the rain came pouring down.
~ told you sol told you soP'
with tantalizing look,
While Brown was hunting high and low,
VI knew you'd lose that bookl"
~ told you sol told you sol
knew Just how 'twould beV
AS Jerusha Jane brought home her beau
On Washing-day, TO tea.
81 told you sol ! told you sol"
Is heard above the crash
And shrieks and crlos OF pain and woe,
another railroad emashF
81 told you sol l told you sol
bet my pile on Blalnep'
AS huldas beau raked In the Dough,
"Please tell me 80 againl"
81 told you sol ! told you so
feared you'd lose II, DAM
Never you bet, my son, No Mol
Against the workingmanl"
~ told you sol told you sol"
Come floating DER the way.
Ana pretty sooD, far down below,
A bleeding form there lay.
81 told you sol told you s0V'
In gasps OF parting breath,
~ knew those stairs-Oh, mercy, on
Would surely BIO my denthl,,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
Lansbur'gh DE- Bro.y
42O, 422 &c 424
SEVENTH SEREET.
Very Countrined.

II Boggs Is anything no is philosophical. He
takes great delight In observing mon and their
manner, and is perpetually reasoning about
motives and results. few days ago he went
into cheap restaurant and ordered blue.ber-
ries and cream for breakfast. On the opposite
side OF tho table sat seedy old follow, who
reached out and tasted one of the blue-berries
that had rolled or the dish.
"Ah," said the philosophical Boggs, ~ take
II you are from the country" ~
"You have struck It the first time, stranger.
What made you think soT
"Because saw you take up that bluo-borry
and eat II. There isn't one city man In "A hun
dred would do such a thing If the table was
oil covered with them"
"You're pretty ehrewd sort OF q fellow, you
are. Now want you to tell me whore came
FROM"
"My impression is that you came from ver-
mont, or one of tho other northern New Eng
land States"
"You're little or on that, boss..
"Then you must be from st. Lawrence
County, New York"
"WroDg again, MASTER"
"What country town did you start from
them"
81 washorn and brought up In Chicago"
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
TESTING THE PAPER
which has been Furnished the POST
ofiice Department I'm the shape OF
Envelopes. &c.

Wntcn nnN Decm EurniSncu INC hOst-
office Department I'm the shape OF
Envelopes, &c.
Postmaster-Gcneral Gresham will leave
at -four o'clock this afternoon for Springfield,
Mass, and Hartford, Conn, to mako an
inspection ofthe paper manufactures there.
General Hazen, the Third Assistant Z. NJ.
G., will accompany him. This disposes
of all the stories about any blame in the
matter Of lack of quality in stationery fur
nished the p. o. Department under contract
being attached TO Mr.. Hazen. That gentle.
man is ono of tho best and most courteous
officials ever connected with the department
The tests Of envelopes was continued to-
day by Mr.. Bradshaw, chief Of Stamp Di-
vision.
The tests ran back on official envelopes
and registered packages to 1873. Plympton,
Morgan & Co., of Han tford, had tho con-
tract from that date TO the 30th Of June
last. What they furnished was found to be
up TO the standard until about thtce months
before their last contract expired.
Tho Kellogg Company, OF Springfield,
Mass, seems to have, from tho start, COM
menccd to furnish an inferior quality, whom
they succeeded plympton, Morgan & Co.
by under bidding.
Mr.. Sturtevant, the stationery clerk Of
tho Treasury Department. was an inter-
ested spectator of the tests made to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
UxoRCIDEIN VIRGINIA.
A BrOther.in-Law OF Senator Malone
Kills his Wife.

A dispatch from Virginia says that on
Monday last "John Butler, farmer resid-
ing in Hanover County, shot his wife
fatally. He had been beating one of the
children, when his vito interfered and he
turned upon her. She had him arrested
but he escaped from the officer, and return
ing home shot his wife. Butler is now in
Hanover County jail. The uxorcide
hone. The maiden name of the lady killed
was Sarah Malone. She was sister Of
Senator Malone. Butler Malone, tho son
of the Senator, a young man we'll known in
this city, was named for his uncle
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
Hold n Public Union Meeting ut
Eastern Presbyterian Church.

AhOha 6t
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The meeting on last evening at the East
ern Presbyterian Church was one Of tho
most successful ever held by the Good Tenn
plars. The meeting was tho result of tho
united efforts of the several lodges, aud re-.
fleets the greatest credit upon all who ar
ranged for this demonstration, tho like of
which sas never been held in Northeast
Washington. These open meetings are at
tracing great deal Of attention to the or
der from the public, which appreciates these
grand efforts, principally made for its en-
tertainment and aGording pleasant oppor-
tunities to become acquainted with the
working of the order.
A more carefully selected or better exc
cuted programme has never been presented
at public meeting than that which the
audience enjoyed on last evening. A
specially pleasing feature of the occasion
was the visit of Undine Juvenile Temple,
whose participation in the exercises created
the greatest enthusiasm. The order has
just cause to congratulate itself upon the
marked success that has attended tho two
meetings now held of the series planned.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
PLUMBERS PLAYING BALL.
An Interesting but not Very scien
tific Gnme.

The journeymen plumbers from Shedd's
and Hutcbinson's shops played game
of baseball Saturday that was de-
cidedly more interesting than scientific,
and, as was anticipated, they discovered
that one day was not long enough for them
to play the game to close with the regula-
ton number of innings What they lost
in innings they made up in scores. Toe
great feature of the game was the tall dan
dy dude captain of the nine from Shedd's,
Mr.. John Murphy, who could take sky
scraper, but on account of the extreme
tightness of his Mother garments could not
get down to stop ball two feet from the
ground. A desperate effort to accomplish
the latter feat resulted disastrously to tho
scant garments, and he had to wear au
overcoat during the rest of tho game. The
game was called on account of darkness
with tho score at 81 to 10 in favor Of Hutch
insons shop.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record August 12 with tho Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by f. olmstead, 1116 New York avenue;
u street, north side, between Second and
Third streets northwest, square 762, part OF
lot A, 4Ox60, Matilda j. Rothwell to John Il.
Wardj nominal.
Ninth street, cast side, between d and Il
District of Columbia to Anna T. Dramhall;
S10.le, tax SALE
d street, north side, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets northwest, square 172,
lot 4, 4S& X1S0 1-0,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
pIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
which Was Worth Just Five Dol.
lars.

In the Police Court to-day an old colored
man named Thomas Alexander was put on
trial before Judge Mills, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Special Officer McGreevy
stated that about 10 o'clock last night OK
citement was caused on Capitol Hill by the
cries of Murder" police" in the Capitol
grounds. On investigating the matter he
saw a man run away from q tree, and un-
der the tree tho defendant was found with
a stone in his pocket. He resisted arrest
and had to be dubbed. A fine of S. was
imposed.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
SINGULAR PROCEEDING
which Gave Dissatisfaction 90 q
Enrga Number OF PeOnIe.

Great dissatisfaction was expressed by the
excursionists with the Light Infantry last
evening on the steamer Moseley at the Pc
culiar method adopted by the management
of the boat on reaching Marshall Hall. The
steamer carried very large and very pleas
ant party; as it reached tho place of desti-
nation, greatly TO the establishment of all
ON board, instead of landing it continued
its course down the river several miles.
Quite considerable "kick," to use the par
lance of the day, was made by the passen-
gers and the members of the corps on board,
and after considerable and tedious space
oftime the Moseley was rounded and the
passengers landed. No explanation of tho
strange proceeding whatever was made by
the people of the boat.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
THE METHODIST CENTENNIAL.
~ VIII lie Celebrated at washing
Grove Camp on Tuesday.

~ VIII ne CeieDruteu at WnsntnE-
Grove Camp ON Tuesday.
At Washington Grove next Tuesday the
celebration of the centenary of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held, which
will be the most important services of the
camp. Tho programme will be as follows:
At $3.50 q. m. centennial prayer-mecting I;
at o a. IN. centennial lovofeast. The main
service at II a. IN. will be opened with
prayer by Rev. w. II. Laney, after which
addresses upon "0nr Methodism will be
delivered, as follows: cts Rise" Rev. II.
Il. Naylor, ID. d.; ITS Polity,n Rev. w. S.
Edwards, ID. D.; Its Doctrines and Expe-
ricnce," Rev. w. 4. l.. Weech; ats Educa-
tional Interests" Rev. J.. A. McCauley, d.
d. At the Sabbath school centennial jubi-
lee, at $50 p. m, addresses will be deliv-
cred by Rev. W. /. McKenney, Rev. II. s.
France and Rev. Robert N. Baer, ID. d. At
night centennial revival sermon will DO
preached by Rev. w. II. Chapman.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
ONE SENTIMENTALlTY
That the Public VIII Thank Judge
Mills for Not Believing In.

A young colored girl named Susan Shop
peId pleaded guilty in the Police Court this
morning to entering the house of Thos
Walker and stealing $40 and gold ring
valued at So. The latter stated that he did
not desile TO prosecute tho case.
Judge Mills told him that it was not him
(Walker) that was prosecuting the case, but
the great public.
the girl that if she would confess the lar
ceny and return the property, he would not
prosecute her.
The Court said he did not believe in such
sentimentality as letting thieves off on such
technicalities.
An officer testified to recovering a lot of
dress goods that she bought with the stolen
money and SO in cash and the ring. She
was sentenced TO ten days in Jail.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
SONS OF ITALY IN A FIGHT.
Two OF Them Fined and One Re


Two OF Them Fined and One Re-
leased.
Three burly Italians, named Charles An
tonic, James McC CLANCY and Michael
Sest, who were unable to speak English,
were in the dock at Police Court this morn
ing for engaging in an ARRAY at Fourteenth
and Boundary streets yesterday. The fight
was described as a very desperate affair and
one of the prisoners had an ugly cut on his
head from a club. 1t was learned through
the aid of an interpreter that Sest only
acted as peacemaker and he was released
and the others sent down in default of IS
each
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

lawn party In the interest OF North Capt.
toll NJ. u. church was held last evening IN the
grounds adjacent 10 tho residence OF Mr..
ana First streets. The grounds were beautl.
fully Illuminated with lights furnished gra'
tultously by Mr.. j. s. jerks, stove merchant
grateful, and particularly the younger ones,
who were enabled 10 play croquet, so powerful
was tho display. The ladies OF the AID So
clety furnished Ice cream and cake, ana while
tho men folks enjoyed good Havana. tho
evening was delightfully."- spent by all, both
old and young, a
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
G. M. TOWSON,
636 Penna. Avenue, South Side.
NEAR CENTRE MARKET.
STEAMBOATS,.
vVro NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
POTOMAC SrEA AJROAT COMPANYia

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANYlS
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LhARY,
Leaves Sevenlhstreet wharf on Mondays ana
ping ut Piney Point and Cornfeld Harbor going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Bort q and
Providence steamers. Connect also W N New
York and Richmond steamers, NOrtu J and
Western, 5eAboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
q Ohio Ticket office, a. 18th ST. and Pa. ave-, ST.
Marc Hotel, PolkinhOrn'e, nextt0 city Postoihce,
office OF KnoN's Express, Bth 81, and Pa ave-, an0
at Companys Office, eth 81. wharf
knox's Express win call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until B p. m.
w. +. WEICH. Gen. Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
T ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST GLASS FARE, &ti ROUND TRIP, 400
Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
Friday and saturday at 0;sO p, M, making close
View,ViTglnia Beach and all Railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare rs cts.
Steamer j. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday TIA IN.
For Information apply. by telephone or other
wise 10 General Onice, Slxth-street wharf, terLli
nus Seventh or Ninth street carn
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
GEO. II. PHILLIPB Superintendent. myl0
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
THE STAMP STEALING CASE.
The Charge Against william h. Col
lev Dismissed.

William b. Colley, the Treasury laborer,
who was arrested last week for extracting
penalty stamps from the desk of Lewis Y.
Mitchell, clerk in the department, was
put on trial before the Police Court this
morning on tho charge of petit larceny of
eight 2-cent postage stamps.
The only witness against the defendant
was tramp from tho workhouse named
Frank Gray. The charge of larceny was
not sustained, and the case was dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
Young menl-Read This.

THE voLTAIo BELT Co., of MarshRtE Mich,
TAIC BELT and other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
trial for thirty days, to pqpefyoung or old az
flicted with nervous d3tTty, loss OF vitality
ana manhood, and aLbVnNred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, Sa6ul klGia, paralysis, and
health, vigoE>fhd manhood guaranteed. No
risk is lncpffed as thirty days trial Is allowed.
Write tstm at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE b. d p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b SITS
0.1O a. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Columbus and st. Louis. Daily except
Sunday.
1l:O5 q. m.--For. williamsburg, Va. Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Daily
except sunday.
$40 p. m.-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points Wegt
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
DAILY; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman berv-
ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
10:4O D. m,-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio Daily except
For tickets and Information apply at O. & o.
Railway office. 5lS Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. MID. Railway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and u. d i, s.ation.
IL. w, FULLER,
Q. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
General Manager
FRANK TRIGG. N IL. PaAsennar Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
OGlce to-day says:
Continued cool and generally fair weather
Is Indicated for New England and the Middle
Atlantic States on Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
HhHR0ADS.
= PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, GNIFIoENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE wAslfIN GroN,' from Station
PseS H ana Hq Se w sFss 6saSn oT sa
AP r. aa ~ P PSs b Sleeping Cars o
Cincinnati and st. Louis with Sleep1sa ii ye 70
ron Harrisburg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
with Sleeping Gar IRON rom Altoona TO 20 S Shcago
Western isxpress 74o +. M daily, with pe sssce;
Expresa q III daily Ter Pltta S issSs sSS
nsn me ~ MIN psiace sleeping Cur nom Wash.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAIIRoAn
For Et,e; tnnanuaigun, Rochester, buffalo, Mag
Palace Cara from Washington TO Hoeiester.
TT T'i n leaving a Wsshington on Saturday night
For Wullhmsport Lock Haven aud Elmira at
For New YORK e and ts ssnq Rss. 7s o a.,
ae Al ion M' sSa Z, ~ ana lllSP On sunday,
Pullman Psrlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For woo hs9ss s9 without change 2o p NJ every
For brooklyn, N. X, all through trains connect
nifoIcing direct transfer TO Fulton street nvo,,i,
Far PSloS s lIelhIIaRe seres "a Eew YORK CITY,
o and lid p III: on sunday al a. 10 o. and " 4
=. M, Limited EXPRESS, s4OA. NJ, daily except
For baltimore, e,ss, 7.l5, $40, $40 ana II A. NJ.
l205 2l0. 4, 425 40 600, 740, 10 90 and H. III p
on sunday, gaO' lloO a. NJ, 400, 900, 40, 10
For pope's Creek LIne, os5 A. NJ. and lao p. NJ.
For Annapoiis, o,S5 A. NJ. and 1906 40 p. NJ. daily
eScept SUNDAY. '''
ALEX ANDnIA q FREDER1CKsBURG RAIL.
Va, n AND 4 ~ ALEXANDRIA, 6 WASHING
For Alexandria, go. 100, o.25, HOS ana n.s, A.
day at $50, 9.25, 11.Q5 A. NJ, sos p. NJ. sun
For Richmond and the South. Gao and HOS A, M.
daily, and p. NJ. daily except Sunday " N'
Trains leave Alexandria for Wsshin4ton s0s
40, l0Q0 and 1910 A. M. 1. sos, 323 5i0 505 aud
1910 =. NJ. and 12l midnight eXcept Mopdnv
q. Sunday ut $50 and 1910 A. NJ. S05 and i0 IL
u. NJ and 10 night. ~ V
TicketB and Information at the Office nurthaant
corner of Thirteenth street and yania 10
nue. and nt the station, where orders can be left for
and residences. S''
J.R. WOOD,
- - General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
Intercsting lo I.adiap..ll'

and shingle bangs aiidkYRHe5of all styles aud
shades. Our long hRtH braids we sell at "a,
former price se w. q an kinds dressed
her doldRktrdair Wash. MRS, $. HEALER,
bO6 Ninth street north west.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

EHtrss. Collars ana Cana none Up,
equal 10 new at Nor an'- stenm Laundry. Low
ate IFices.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

II Is eaid that nfty Canadian newspapers
have declared In favor OF independence. AM
ntxatlon finds but few advocates.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12
A BoOming Western Village.

NE1ENFFF'F77Fl NV71EEFNF
Chicago is a wonderful city. You may there
sec 100000 building and 1eld Of corn
growing up right alongside one another.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

in prices: $3.50 embroidered BatlsfG dress
patterns for $685. twilled casAneeres, 1hc.
1o.4 sheeting, i9& fLopsdlie cotton, De-.
$3.50 parasols for Nltlfpgore corsets, 25c.;
beautiful neck runiR$F f0c.; sewing silk lace
mitts, 50c.i linepsfbR damask, 1oc.i olark's
o. N. T. spool a6ttoIit bec. per doz.i gents elo-
CANT lau12sfed shirts, 05c., at Brodhead &
Co.'s, 9QFF street (Masonic Temple).
The Evening critic., 1884-08-12

DILLCVS
stands out in bold prominence anon,
proprietary remedies as the one
which is MOST POPULAR AZ
HOME. IL originated and has al
ways been prepared in Baltimore
Its proprictors are numbered among
Baltimore's oldest and best known
citizens. Their reputation was sui
ncient guaranty of its purity nnt
worth TO secure for t. an introduc
ton. Genuine merit has done tn,
rest. To-day no preparation is s,
favorably known in Baltimore a.
Browns Iron Bittcrs. Leading PLY
sicians, Popular Clcrgymen ant
Prominent Citizens join In endorsing
it---their endorsement, too, is heart,
and unequivocaI. On Saturday las
we printed the Home Testimonies
ofthose who had used Browns Iron
Bitters right here i'm Washington
Below we give the opinions of well
known citizens Of Baltimore. In TO
morrow's issue we shall still furthe
uuu 10 tnc IlSt OF nome Testimony.
Lambert Cuttings, one of the wealthies
retired merchants of Baltimore and know
perhaps to the entire population of tn
n;tv savs.
s'' S"!s'
u do not often venture an opinion o
such subjects, but must say good wor
stronStGening and eer ssr aids di hyr,
ton In factit's II good thing"
DIR. j. L. Heard, a leading physician
Northeast Baltimore. residing at DIG Ens
Ntor,r,o,t s,roo, &c,
AZ: :: @: e
Ar a''' R 90 %@sn ,a'l prea%sn s.,on
Branch City Council, saws:
~ uso Browns IRON Rttsrs IN ~.
!. !: y: y; !: ; :: ::