davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Edward Mix. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator the estate OF Edward Mix, deceased
10 the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice. to the said
admin -trator at his store southwest corner of
Requena and Los Angeles streets, In the city
and county Of Los Angeles.
LOUIS MESMER,
Administrator OF the estate Of Edward Mix, de-
ceasedF
Dated August 10th, 1884 au16-wbt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
K. OFF,.

Tri-Color Lodge No. 90 meets every Fridsf
evening in Masonic Hall, spring street.
sotourning Knights invited.
J. b. BROWN, o. O. ,
". P. CHAasBRLIs, X. Of X. and s. msS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
STATE or CALIFORNIA, L..
COUNTY oP Los ANGELEs. no.

STATE or CALIFORNIA, D..
COUNTY oF Los ANGELES I ''
Or this fourtee nth day Of june in the year one
thousand eight hundred and righty.four before me
James O. Rays, a Notary Public in and Tor said
county of Los Angeles, personally appeared
same person whose name Is subseribed 10 and
VINO executed the annexed instrument, and
thereupon he duly acknowledged to me that he
executei the same
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and affixed my official seal at my office, IN
the city and county Of Los Angeles. the day and
year In this certificate first above written
tsEAL) JAMES O. KAfES,
Notary Public in and for the County Of Los An
geles, State Of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
Masonic Notice.
American Legion Of Honor.

sAFErY CouScIL, No. 684, meets First and I'll
Thursday evenings Of each month ut Good Tel
plars' Hall.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
ID. X. PAYNE, Commander
O @. wILLMAN. Secretary. sp6-8n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-18
j. II. WILDLY.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,

oFFICE-With County Surveyor, No II North
siain street, over Grange Store eb23tf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

The Democratic victory in Virginia
is, when properly considered, an event
of National interest and importance;
not because of its possible influence
upon the coming Presidential cam
psign-as practically settling the CUES
ton of the Democratic solidity Of the
South-but because it is . triumphant
vindication Of honesty and honor in
politics. and . crushing rebuke to the
meanest form Of political treachery
.nd The most scandalous abuse of Fed
eral patronage 1t is neither personal
prejudice nor partisan feeling which
compels us to say that the public career
Of " illiam Malone, since be entered
the Senate Of tho United States haa
been exceptionally Infamous Other
Democrats have turned Republicans.
and many Republicans have turned
democrats without laying thGmeefvel
open to any such charge A man'i
epinions on Ill subjecs are his Own
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
KATIEs KISSES.

To me Katie / said: Its taste
Nv thin lips that I'd have, an lneaoo
They belong to me now wild yersen,
An SO purity fur kisstn were maoe'
But she answered an tould me, wid eyes
That no star in the sky could ecnpse'
.An' III thrue they belong TO yersiid'
Sure how 'ud ye kiss yer own ups
"Just as aisy," cried, "as to spake'
An swater nor honey. Jne sun
In cowldcr by far" But she vowed
The likes NV IL couldn't be done.
Thin offered the same to restore
wild a seal fist as thrue as the DAY.
R,,t she said "T 'ud never take back
What once had given away
IAN, III lind We the loan NV 'em, dear"
Ireplied; but wild infinite scorn
She axed did think that her lips
Were made fur to rint or to pawDr
Thin sat fist as mute as stone,
An niver a word did say.
TIL Katie, onaisy like, pouted her lips
Och. the rogue y In ravishin way
An wild dimples to timpt all the saints,
An wild bushes way up to her brow, 40,
As soft as an angel she spake: "a ye IN
To be lindin' the loan nv 'em now z
C II. Thaver, IN Harper's Mdodssn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
wonderful Jumping Horses.

EYES," said the reformed hostler to
reporter, II had q horse once that
Jumped over two hundred feet on a
straight road" -,
Ibid he make it in one jump p
said the converted mule driver.
.Yes," he made it in one jump,
said the reformed hostler, land he'd
jumped q thousand feet if they'd been
there, as them was--pickled pigs feet
in barrel"
81 drove horse once" said the hon.
est stage-driver, ''that jumped through
q wall four feet thick.
Ibid it hurt the wall any ?" said the
reformed hostler, insinuatingly.
"No," said the honest stage-driver,
fiercely, "but it killed the horse. !.
"Talking of horses jumping" saio
the reformed hostler, 1--WE had . horse
that jumped every fence on the farm,
and wound up by trying to jump over
his own tall"
..Did he do itp'' said the converted
mule-driver, breathlessly.
| "No," he didn't" said the reformed
hostler, calmly.-M Y. Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

-
-.sThe Joe BroSn University" Is to
be the name Of Georgia college, with
Senator Brown as patron.
Union College, schenectady mas
given to . lady the important pos. OF
registrarship, and she is discnarging
her duties with complete success. Troy
Times.
Cardinal Manning recently told
wealthy congregation, that an attempts
to reach the masses and to provide
Something for the suffering Of his poor,
was of more account than an endeavor
to raise q second Westminster Abbey.
The old church 1t Nottingham
Center. VT. which was built in l790,
lint has been unoccupied and going TO
decay for many years, has been pulled
down II WAS used at the Centennial
celebration Of 1880 by taking out one
side to accommodate the crowd
| RwtIapd Herald. :,
The Williams college Catalogue"
| 1854, is issued. and shows large
| classes and generally successful state
| of things. The Seniors are fifty-four
in number, the Juniors eighty four
| the Sophomores sixty-one and the
@Ths school svstem in England bears
vorv urern.lIv upon the artisan class.
The mechanic whose earnings are three
sh;il;nos . week for every member of
biz fsw;,v rsrs no fees. but If this sum
=; .'s .xceaJs{ Rv . sincie cent he must
NV The WORKING classes are thor
ouchly dissatisfied with the present reg
i Nations.
The question Of s.caste" came up in
the recent meeting of the American
missionary Association, the subject
heinz the work IN the South. The Ad-
ro,,ce savs. ssSbell We organize caste
Churches in the SOUTH No. because
.c.ste' il nnchristian. equally in Geor-
cia and India No discrimination is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
Made . Fiddle.

The need of something to cheer and
exhilarate in the dreary days and nights
was painfully apparent. and gave rise
to unheard of attempts to supply the
demand. The ingenuity of the Yankee
soldier was generally equal to any such
emergency, but probably was not more
strikingly displayed than in the manu-.
facture of a "fiddle. 1t was at
s.Brandy Station" Va, in the winter OF
1864 that George M. OFT, company u
Second Vermont volunteers, proposedto
make the cheer giving instrument; and
with a Ratchet, jack-knife, file and .
piece of a Junk bottle as his only tools
he cut a piece of maple from stump
that grew on the bank of the Kappa
hammock River and set to work. The
hack and sides of the fiddle are made OF
one piece; q regular dugout. The
ton Is of hemlock taken from box
which brought some goodies from
their friends in "Varmount" The bow
is of maple. The keys were made from
the horns of some Confederate catsle
that fell into our hands and were de-
voured by our carniverous soidlery, SO
that the poor brutes contributed TO our
mental as well as our physical welfare
The hairs were pulled from the tail OF
the Colonels horse, who was fond OF
music and never raised foot in resist
ance. It is said he even signified his
willingness to furnish enough OF his
hoofs Tor glue, but that was found else
where. and the instrument was COM
pleted and in the hands of modern
.Paganinni," who rose for the occa-
sion, gave forth its soul-stirring strains
| It conjured up ''stag-dances." sere,
naded headquarters and was admired
and cherished by the officers and mel
of the .sGreen Mountain Boys" Thu
rest must be left to imagination, as fal
. as its army record is concerned. Suffice
it to say, it was ''honorably dis
charged and has been the hero o
several occasions since the war. receiv
ing the first premium at the Vernon
State fair. Rude as is its origin, it
tone is remarkably expressive, es
pecially in the rendering of ''Old job
Brown and other airs that were Oh
springs of the war, which seem to re
, yive in it the memory of the excitin
( scenes of its early existence. Its make
and owner still lives, though he re
ceived wounds after the production
. his instrument that have nearly di'
: abled him for active duty Westfei
Mass Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

desds to establish his ownership, and
thew seemed satisfactory even - the
LAWYERS. Thinking he had chaLce 10
oet s25. 600 worth Of material for $l4,-
66OO the victim had taken two friends IN
with him. and by clubbing togetner
they had raised the necessary amount.
Really" observed the Engiisnman,
when the recital was finished, Il am
very sorry for you. but you have un-
ouestionably been swindled. For my
hart shall not have the slightest diffi-
Guilty in establishing my identity. AS
to YOUR friend, the bogus MIR. Ashley,
he is probably one of my cowboys,
Henry barnes by name. The descrip-
tion certainly fits that person. he
came to the ranch-let me see-aoout
fourteen months ago and asked for !, =
Mace. Now l remember he WASH :
much like the other boys, but needed
more help, and 1 took him on. He may
have been in hiding for some crime, for
ali l know. But on the plains we can
scarcely 60 into such matters. de aio
his work all right. and seemed rather
more refined than his companions
though he tried 10 conceal 1t. l neare
once or twice from my men that III
PLAYED q very cold hand at poker.
HE does" said Hungry Joe, mourn
fully:
"He was an expert penman, now
come to think of it, and he DID SOM
work of that sort for me. he was SUI
there when came away"
"And that's the cuss who got on =
Europe with my money, hang him,
burst in the defrauded confidence or
orator, angrily. Whats worse, b
went away full of my champagne, an
smelling Of my basket OF flowers: Ihs
mans an Internal swindler, that's VIVA
he is.'-N. Y. Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

Mr.. j. h. McIlvsine, Of Philadel-
phia, Is said to have the finest collection
Of Indian relics and stuffed birds in the
country. He is considering an offer OF
81, 900 from the Bavarian Governments
for his birds. OF Indian curiosities he
has everything from an arrow point to
tent, from . bead to full dress,
from = feather to . tomahawk.-Phila-
dclpkio Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

In an article on Professor Ella, the
English musician, London Truth says:
"Apropos of kissing, remember on
one occasion strange being arriving
suddenly in Elias room, falling into
his arms, and kissing him on both
cheeks. He was man with . thick
head of hair. A young lady, aged
seventeen. . relative OF Ella. was pres
emit, and seemed much surprised ct the
proceeding. Afterward she said to
Ella, Who was that dreadfully odd man
who kissed youP' Why, he remarked,
that was the great Rubinstein; he has
lust returned from America with rs, OOl
in his pocket o. said the girl
simply, Il wish he had kissed me too.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

s.Yes, l have been abroad four
months. But. my young friend, these
questions are rather odd. Please ex-
plain yourself"
"Oddr' echoed the Broadway man.
"Well, should think they were. II
You are Benjamin Ashley, and you do
own that ranch, the cleverest man in
the country has given me deal, that's
all. Why, it amt two weeks ago that
me and two friends bought half inter.
est in that ranch, and, by George! the
man who sold us stopped in this same
hotel"
Il Mr.. Ashley seemed rather astonished
by this information, and beckoned the
clerk, who had been listening to theiI
conversation quite intently. That indi
|, | vidual gave . careful description of tn.
/ previous Mr.. Ashley, and the New Yorl
sharper told how he had won SOM
e3, $50 from the man, who was on BIZ
way to Europe for the benefit of hi
, ewes. He had represented himself .
, the owner of the Ashley ranch, and a
J | his request the speaker had telegraphe'
] the Abilene Postmaster, who had re
, piled, giving details as to the property
! | which Is valued at about CSC, 900, an
had added that Mr.. Ashley himself ha
. gone abroad for medical treatment
The man had represented that b
h wanted 10 make certain expenditures !
{ | Europe, and that his card losses woul
{ prevent unless he could dispose Of .
!. interest in his ranch. ne produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
I'd Edition.
Latest 4GleglanS to The Star.
GEN. GRANT GIVES HIS VIEWS.
He Thinks the Republican Prospects
Good, and Declares for LOg11-He
PfoPoses Some Changes I'm the COnsti.
tnttOn.

NEW YORK, May T.-The MdH and Express to-day
publishes an interview with Gen. Grant, In which
ne expresses the opinion that the condition OF the
country on the whole Is satisfactory. He thought
people living at the end OF this century would see
New YORK the financial center OF the world, and at
IactarlDg section, and said he expects the devel-
opment OF Mexico VIII be rapid In the future.
he recommended q government by COMMISSION
es as IN the District OF Columbia for the MormonS
ne Favored constitutional amendment making the
presidential term seven years. and providing
against a second term; another providing for the
conIinuance In force OF the appropriations Of the
previous year whenC Congress falls to make necessary
APPROPRIATIONS, and another permitting the Presi-
denC 10 approve portion OF an act OF Con-
gress ana withholding his approval from
been massed in Washington to prevent any
attempt to tnaugurate Mr. Tilden in 1877.
II intended he SAID ITO maintain peace and
ORDER at all hazards and proposed tOee installed
IN the presidential chair the man who Congress
decided was elected, whether IL was Tlden or
Hayes directed Gen. Sherman to have troops In
mat they could be brought there on telegraph
notice In case OF riot or disturbance but this step
was not In the benent OF either OF the candidates
for the presidency"
He did not think the mission Of the republican
party had been fulfilled, or would be 50 long as the
without regard to platform or principle He thought
the prospects Of republican victory In the next cleo
ZION was better than 1t was four and eight years
ago.
81 prefer" said Gen. Grant, enor to crttizise the
present administration, but as to candidates de-
nnanclal question, clear through from the begin
nlng can be shown to be entirely satisfactory. He
Is o man OF ability and man or courage to matn-
tain his convictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
GGG RRR
9 g IA X r
Y A A RRR
q &C. AAA.. r r..
GGG - A A.. r R..

$3.50 for G. A. R. double-b breasted Flannel Suit sold
elsewhere for Sl3
$12 for G. A. R. Yacht Cloth Suits: cheap at $l8.
$1450 for G. A. r. Yacht Cloth Suits worth go
One set of G. A. R. Buttons given with each suit
$7.5 buys a splendid Flannel Suit; worth So
$40 buys q Flannel Suit worth $l5 Odd Flannel
Coats very cheap
Black Diagonal Suits for Men and Youths Sack or
Cutaway, from $40 up: great bargains
Business and Dress Suits for Men and Youths from
$3.50 up: better and cheaper than ever before
$40 for Black Cloth Suits; worth s4O
GIG for Black Worsted Prince Albert Suits worth AIS
Spring Overcoats. elegant assortment from S760 up
genuine bargains.
Pants. immense variety. pair Of good Working
Pants at sl25. Harris Cashmere Pants $780, worth
$3.50!
FOR ROYS- Toll
complete line of Plain and Plated from a. 80
up.
Jersey Suits at IS; worth So
FOR BOYS-12 TO 18
Suits for School. Work or Dress magnifceut sssort
ment, from S5 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07


BAILEY Departed this life on Tuesday evening.
E ht h i T. Bs 2Ss . r nA3 ahn n and
Ann N Bailey born pree,nr sd is7s 'O"A We ""N
The funeral wall take place from the residence of her
rarnts No i52l street. On Thursday the sh instant
BECk. ON Tuesday. May 9Th 1854 at 10 O'Clock p m,
CHRISTIAN BESk. Ia the forty ninth of h's AKA
OF consumption Born in Hessen- umstat Germany.
Dearest husband thou hast lift us.
But tits God that ha- b.rft ~.
He can all our scrrows heal
Dearest father thou hast Ic US
In heaNSn with ihc ans,ls So haIpy.
Bl HIs MIFE AND CHILDREN
Funeral win tax" pa" from his late residence. 129>
TSSgnty-ninth ciTs street pGrthxest on Friday
respectfully iusit' Il L, attend
kIEFER on Monday evening. May sth. 1894 about
husband aud father, MM. q KIEFEi at the az Of ID
years.
Sweetly sumi-r OH dear father
Who hath loved us murh
Yen Will certainly
Oh. yon have at 'ast BEEN freed
From ia" many PAINFUL hours
on nav, s. sun. i ,S day and night n.,,.
on. We n'.y "a shall forget you
Until death onr r-sd does close,
1Et S"hRowisG WIDOW AND CHIipa.;S
Funeral Will ;ale place Thursday at four a, 10.
from house No l2Oi 10,h street northwest FrI. nd ID
relatives are inv tied to attend.
MEYERS ON thu 9Th of May lss4: at hall la-; !,
six and months dss hitter OF the late Fred,l
L. and Elizabeth Mcyts.
Too fair for earth her spirit ned
To Heavens celestial bliss;
She to- {. too by
For such Il world Az this
Funeral will take place on Thursday the sth inst a.
O'Clock D.. m, from 3l3 nth southwest
MOORE. On Tuesday night May 9Th lss. - q
O'clock JOHN MootSt. in the eighty fourth s.ar 4
his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
M0ULTHR0P. At 1870 D. m, MAY 9Th lsS. ND
My Ash M0IITHROP. of New Haven, Conn a. &
fifty one Years and four months Mr. Moulthrop Ma A
veteran OF the LIST Connecticut cavalry, and MANY
years clerk in the Surgeon Generals Office
Friends invited Ia the funeral services AZ his Ia
residence No I'LL 18th street northwest Thur~iy
May sth. at III a. III lntcrmcnt. New Haven. Conn
OCKSTADT ON May 9Th. 1874, at q 30 o'clock a. m
KATIE. the only beloved daughter of George /. and
Katie OcEstadt, after illness OF days n the
sixth year of her
Funeral viii take place from bier parents residence
No. BIG sth street northeast, Friday D. IN Freua
and relatives are RESPECTFULLY invited. 2s
WILLIAMS. ROBERT T.. WILLIAMS. beloved grand
son of Mrs. Mallnda Underwood died his Residence.
No Sl4 second street southwest May 4 1854 n Ak.
o. aged twenty-six years.
Oh. how hard il tn sesh him suffer.
Oh. how sad Ia give up my BEST,
But God hath FELT pleased take our dear Robert
Taketh hum from nlistry. ia heaven q rest
by HIS INTENDED BRIBE
Farewell dear brother thou art only sleeping;
Thy voice ~ now forever hushed,
And We should strive TO weeping
BY HIS SISTER
The funeral will take place from the Virginia Avenue
Baptist Church. 9th and Virginia avenue south,
west ON Friday, at the 9Th inst. The friends ar
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

CORN ExcHANGE.-The Alexandria corn exchange
held its annual meeting at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The president submitted his annual report, show
ing that the receipts during the year to have been:
Wheat, 765 Ol bushels; corn. 609 bushels; oats.
81 726 bushels rye, 75, O54 bushels -FOUR g. SAG bar
reis. The following officers were chosen: D. G..
Watkins, president; J. w: Carr, vice president;
Walter Roberts, secretary; W. A. Moore, treasurer
P. B. Hoe, J; J. Jameson, Thos Perry, J. c. NIL
burn, j. Beckham and w. w. Herbert, directors
DELEGATES TO RICHNOND-The democratic ward
meetings held last night 10 select delegates to the
Richmond convention made the following selec-
lions: First ward, Hubert Sn0wden and w. w.
Herbert; second ward, Moses Waterman and Leo
nard Marbury; third ward, Charles Z Stuart, Jas.
r. Cation and James E Waddey; fourth ward, John
l. Barbour and George Aushbach.
DEMOCRATIC PRnARIES-The primary election
for democratic nominees to- Nh the offces 70 be
voted for at the May election win take place to-
morrow, lasting all day. There seems TO be no
doubt That the incumbenfs Of the on1ces: MeSsra
smith, Marbury, Beach, and Duty VIII be nomi-
mated for reelection.
NorEs.-Grace P. k) church has selected r. b.
PeytOn as delegate 70 the Winchester Episcopal
convention, with J. !. Cox % altenate-The St
Johns Cadets have accepted tho challenge Of the
Union veteran Cadets, Of washington, tor q pElze
drill, and have liked On the 2oeh day Of LAY, At 3
O'Clock p. M, for the contest The prne win be .
stand Of coloES, to Be- Awarded the best drilled
squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
TUNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE STREET
PROPERTY

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the<
District Of Columbia PASSED in Equity cause num- A
Der 1901. wherein susan W. Edwards ct al. were -
compsinants, and Chapman Maupin was defendant, in
tee for Chapman Maupin and Robert Maupin trustees
and executors under the will Of Mary E. Mcpherson
ss public auSti9 on. on TUESDAY. the ThIRTEENTH
NJ on the premises all that valuable lot and improve
ents on the north side Of street between 5h and 9Th
streets fronting d feet thereon, with depth
lOl feet inches and described in the ground plat
the city Of Washington part Of lot In square
bered 4S7. The Dwelling House is known Is No 5ll
desirably located.
The terms Of sale One third cash. and the re-
mainder IN six and twelve months, the deferred pay
bear interest to be secured BY
deed Of trust. all cash at the buyers option &200
must be paid on the day Of sale.
THOMAS E. WASGAMAN, Auct my6- dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
TO.1IOR ROW.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auct;oneers

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
pERHMpToRy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVFD LOTS BELONGING TO
CITIZENs, IILDING COMPANY, IN SQUARE
STREET Ir AND FRENCH STREET NORTHWEST,
BY virtue Of resolution passed by stockholders N
and further resolution fixing time. &C. adopted sI
by the board Of directors. will sell at public
ton in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON. MAY EIGHTH, 1884, commencing at HALF
PAST FOUR o. LOCK. and continue each day there
after at same hour until all are sold
Lots 10 to "a inclusive square 3G3. fronting
street northwest. unimproved.
Lots rs, 81 49, and 81 square $685. fronting French
street improved by we'll built two-Story and basement
brick dwellings with back buildings.
Lots q to 63 inclusive in square 1863 fronting north
side of French street, unimproved.
Lots II to S6 inclusive. in square 363 fronting on
street. between 9th and 10th northwest unimproyed
Lots 81 80 and 49, in square 1863 fronting 9th street.
between French and streets northwest. unimProved
This property is in one of the best locations of
city: streets graded and pavements laid adiace to
street lines and each lot running back alley
As the Citizens Building Company closing up their
organization by resolution of stockholders sale is
peremptory and presents splendid opportunity
purchasers
Terms One-third cash balance in one and two years.
notes TO pear interest at SIX cent payable semi
sold Terms to be complied with in ten days. otherwise
the board Of directors the right resell the
property in default ut the risk and the default
Ing prchaseror purchasers after five days public notice
OF such resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, DC Conveyancing &c, at Of purchaser.
deposit of $50 will be required each lot unimprov
ed and 300 on each lot improved when the same
knocked off.
plat of the property and further information can
be obtained at office of auctiOneerS
By order of the Company.
sp30-dSds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
Wa De MErm

Nisnow undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS cATAR-
RAJ CURE IL the only treatment that VIM absolutely
cure catarrah. Dr. Wei de Meyers 'sTREAr1sx~ with
statements Of symptoms by the cured mailed freq D.
B. DEWEY CO.. 1872 Fulton street. n feb4-m, w.ksst