davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
EDUCATIONAL. !
Mass. Institute of Technology,

Regular four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical,
Mining and Electrical Engineering, Architecture,
are also admitted to partial special courses. Next
school year begins Sept. 20, 1884 Entrance exam
nations May 20 and 80, or Sep. % and "a at am.
WEBSTER WELLS, Secretary.
FRANCIS A. WALKER. President ap17eodlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
MEETINGS.
Annual NE citing.

rEYHE regular annual meeting of the Stockholders
IL of the New Enterprise Edge Trimmer Com
pany, will be held at the Office of the company at
No: 93 Exchange ST., Portland Maine at 10 O'Clock
A. M, May 27, A. d. 1854 for the election of Off
GERS and transaction of any other business that
legally come before the meeting.
GEO. M. SEIDERS, Secretary.
Portland, April 10, 1884. apr22d7t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26

Everybody seems to be satisfied with the
outcome of the New York convention; the
Edmunds men because they elected their
delegates, the Arthur men because
Blaine delegates were not elected, and the
Blaine men because Ito quote Representa-
tive Boutelle's langusgel the "fact that a
man taken from private life crowded Arthur
so closely for delegates in his own State,
and was only prevented from defeating him
through combination with Edmunds men
after Blaine's supporters had refused the
overtures of the Edmunds party, shows that
Mr.. Blaine has great strength in New
York"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26

Prof. Virgins has put in claim to the
English earthquake. He is too late, how
ever. ODonavan Rosa filed caueat In the
case some time ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi-
clans:
''What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as Brights
disease, diabetes, retention o: inability to
retain urine, and all the diseases and all
ments peculiar to Women
"And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically ''Buchu.'
Ask the same physicians
'tWhat is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa
ton, Indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague &c., and they will tell you:
Mandrake, or dandelionp'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which is so varied in its opera
lions that no disease or i'll health can posi-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail women, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"Almost dead or nearly DYING
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
waketulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciat-
ing pangs of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofulal
Erysipelasl
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters proof of which
Can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world. mar27eodSsw1mprm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
Vital Questions

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all irri-
tation of the nerves and curing all forms OF
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form of Hopsp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
New Musical Publications.

AMERICAN COLLEGE SONG
BOOK. Cloth .,.............. ........ 81, 90
Songs contributed by fifty colleges.
"GELLETTE," Opera by AudTGn,
composer of Olivette and Mascot. :. ........ LOO
NALLIWODA'S MASS EN A
4WAIOkS- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
REISsHGER's FOURTH MASS
I'm Observation-Disclosures. ........... so
Two first class Masses
SPANISH MANDOLINE METH
OD. W97teer... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s55
The Mandoline is much like guitar.
MEMORIAL DAY SONGS AND
Eighteen appropriate songs and hymns.
OUT OF THE DEPTHS. 13Oth
Psalm. e. L. Darling ................. 80
Nine good Quart6ts, Choruses &c.
STUDENTS HISTORY OF MU-
SIC. Clio In. n. L. Ritter. .......... -. $50
most valuable book for music students.
CHAUER,S CHURCH MU-
SIC. Quartet and Octet ChOFus.).... 400
40 pages. 26 of the very best Quartets.
SOCIAL PASTEHEE. (FOr Violin
and PianO) WinRer, 81 popular airs
o. Inc DAY 200
THE SOPRANO. "a Musical story.)
Cloth. Jane Kingstord. ......,............ 400
fascinating musical novel.
Mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON u CO., BostOL.
ap22 eod&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26
4th StNckbridge Matinee,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 26th,
by MIR. and MRS. HARRY +. DIXIE assisted by
GEO. G. GOTT, Pianist. Two hours Of fun. Tick
cts, % cents Reserved; Admission 10 cents; Chill.
dren Is cents Reserved; Admission 10 cents. Now
on sale at Stockbridge's. ap22d5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-26

FACTS ABOUT
KID GLOVES.
To be well dressed, Ladies must
be well glOyed.
Nothing improves the appear
ance of the hand and arm so much
as a good and perfect fitting kid
glove.
As wrists vary in size the fasten-
ing should be adjustable.
The FOSTER Patent Lac
ing meets this to perfection, and
the recently IMPROVED HOOKS
will not catch in lace, wear out
sleeve Innings, or accidentally un-
fasten.
The manufacturers of the gen.
uine FOSTER Glove produce
three grades. Believing their sys-
ten and qualities are unexcelled,
we have made arrangements for
the exclusive sale of them, and
take pleasure in Offering the same
to our customers under the follow
ing brands. all with the I'M
PROVED FASTENING:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTUR1sr.

Nmas Cards. IS cts. to $500 at Fishers
Drug Store.
| Custom work and repairing in all branches
| at the rDeLand Shoe Store
Load your trees with fruit bv, using Plow
Brand No. 3. A c. r. STocKToN agt..
A complete stock of the famous $3.50
shoes, and lot of boys best calf shoes, from
the same maker, opened this week at the
DeLand Shoe Store.
The latest and handsomest thing out is
materials for Crazy Patchwork including
designs, floss, all complete at 1.-THE Glass
front, New York Ave. and Boulevard.
The new skating rink which is being built
mere met with serious mishap last week,
winch was caused by the lack of proper sup
ports for the roof Mr.. Hubbard. who is the
loser by this misfortune, has determined
not to he outdone, and has had experienced
men draft plan for new roof, which plan
Is being executed and when the rink is fin
ished it will be absolutely safe even in Sc
we're gale. First-class men are overseeing the
work.
1t has been rlImored that petition is be-
ing circulated by parties here to have the
BOND railroad stopped at its present termi-
nus, instead of having it built through to the
west side of Woodland Boulevard as Mr..
Bond has pledged to do. This petition is all
right as far as those are concerned in front
OF whose property the railroad will pass, but
we believe the public generally will be better
served if the road is completed to where the
contract calls for. We believe Mr.. Bond to
be too much of a business man tobe induced
by petition of flat Kind to break lis con
tract which might cause him lots of trouble
We have the largest and most handsome
line ct Christmas and New Year Cards in the
City; make your selections early before they
are chilled. Resp'y, etc, G. A. Dreka & Co.
Am citing ofcitizensof Del and and vicinity
was h ID at klapp's Hall, December 9TH for
the purpose of organizing military COM
pany. A communication from the Adiutant
General was read. and it was then ordered
that a meeting of the old Seminole Guard be
held on Friday evening. December nth. for
the purpose of dishanding and organizing a
new company. and eiecting the officers. and
appointing committee to draft constitution
and bylaws. 1t is understood that Capt.
Joseph Dore will be the drill master, and it
is hoped that a fiji e command will be raised
at once. 50 that he may get to work. A band
of musiciansis also to be organized.
LOCO Xmas Cards in all styles and prices
at Fishers -f AT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10
DeLand water supply.
Editor Florida .Agricn,t,vist:


In order that the public may fully under
stand the proposition | made to the Town
Council in the matter of serving water for
fire purposes, | take the liberty of stating the
same in the colunns Of your paper, as fol-
lows, viz - & g 4
4 | was to erect two reservoirs. one in nv
grove, the other on my lot near the corner
OF the Boulevard and Indiana avenue.
SAID reservoirs were to be 1000 gallon ca
pacty each. and 80 feet high; and 1 agreed
TO double their capacity inside of two years.
further agreed to connect the two reser-
vors with an iron pipe. and establish fire
hydrants at each street crossing from New
ork avenue TO Minnesota aventle, along the
line OF the boulevard, and keep the reser-
voirs filled at all times, with water for fire
purposes, and keep the whole outfit in repair.
also agreed to give the Town Council full
control of the bored well in my grove, with
the pumping apparatus connected Herewith
(for the. purpose of keeping up the water
supply. during fires as also the entire outfit
at all times i'll case of fire. sf
The whole system was to be COMPLETED in
sixty days.
The Town Council was to paw me $500 ner
year, and grant me the fightlof way in the
streets of DeLand TO lay pipes for the pur-
pose of serving water into the houses of such
persons as may desire it.
Z The Town Council, under existing laws,
could not bind itself to contract of this
kind longer than one year. which compelled
me to run the risk of losing the appropria-
tion of $500 per year, after the first year; a
risk wich was willing to assume. however,
trusting to the rental of water to individuals
tor dividend on my Investment
The proposition, | understand was in
definitely tabled, at the meeting held De-
cember 18th. rfln
Respectfully.
IT ~ Srn ,,.,,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10
For Snlo

acres on the boulevard; in town. fine
site, for residence; price, $500 per acre.
10 acres high pine land. ) acres in beauti-
ful young bearing. grove, ~ miles from De
Land. nice site for house, near hotel and
town of Highland Will be sold cheap.
Ia acres bearing grove i'll town, part of
Mr.. Lance Adams Grove; big bargain,
Two-story house and lot on Church street ;
acre in grove; rooms plastered; cistern
and pump in kitchen. Only 81 800.
Two-story house and lot on Indiana ave. +;
rooms; plastered cistern. A good invest
ment. Only $500.
Two beautiful residence lotssm ClaraAve.
next to the corner of Minnesota Ave, and
opposite Col. Godringtons. IL acres each
cleared. Price, $3.50 each. - a 3 Hs
One lot for residence, on New York ave..
next to Berlin Wright's and opposite Put
nam hotel; runs through to next street.
Only $500 Call on or address
G. r. STOCKTON, Real Estate Agent,
81 DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10
HoteIArrlvaIs.

DeLAND GROVE HOUSE, A. PUTNAM, PRoP'R.
Ma Rightmire. Fairport, New York: J II
oates, A ID Nc Bride, Mrs Mcbride. Miss Don,
ma ID I Mcbride, Master Elmer l. McBride Of
Rochester MY; j M Rosenfleld, Savannah. n III
4 II Rieferstein. Atlanta, Ga; w Ketchum
Baltimore; X McPhail. Cochrango;J B era.
tx, Allehegheny City, Pa; J e Schofieid, Macon
Ga; John CANON, a Rosenblatt, Bath; ii II
Mich; D MacRae Wilmington, N G; John q
Howard, Z Y; w w Smith, Jacksonville: III g
Howard, Trewsburg. n " + Bigelow. Sv,a.
cnse, n Y; w Waller Rich, Hamilton, II ";
satnl M Mum, Lakeland, Fla; L 5 Richardson,
Geo W Fisher, City.
FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN. PRoP'R.
UNI Bennett, Spring Garden; G AIahan.
Long Pond. Fla; r G Baker. Bakersburgh Fla:
X Jones, Spring Garden, Fla; ii Nj Boley, Sn
vannan, Ga; II 4 Wood, New Salem. Mass s
g johnson, Newman, Fla; + + Fairch1ld, Dan.
bury, Conn; samuel Abbott, Mrs Samuel Alb.
bott Harry Abbott, winneniessett, Fla; w 5
Abbott, New smyrna, Fla; Mrs G Brown and
Master Charlie Brown, Chicago I'll; Chas
Palmer, wife and daughter Dellyille, Ont: s
Mum, Lake Land, Fla; Geo A IIimblll, Green
field, Mass; y z Turnkey, Lake Weir, Fm; J s
Hoffman, Willlanlsport, Pa; J w Baker, of
Jacksonville, Florida;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10

We will send the Mstcoe MEMORIES sending susT and
subscriber will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-10
COMPLETE FERTILIZATION

PERFECTED
vel by the decrease in the
cote
mir inum,
National Republican., 1884-05-17
ARMY AND NAVY.

Lieut. D. G. McRitchio, having failed to pass the
physical examination Tor promotion, has been
ordered before the retiring board
Adutant General Drum ana Col. II. L, Barr have
LETT Tor Fort Leay6nworlh, Kan, to make the semi
annual inspection Of the military prison there
They will be absent about week,
Capt, Wm. g. Muse has been detached from the
Tennessee and ordered TO duty at Washington,
Capt. j. NJ. H. Young has been detached from
duty at League Island, Pa, and ordered to the
Tennessee.
Lieut. Fred II. Payne, U. s. N, who was recently
ordered TO duly on tho Pacific 6taton has OBJ
taiued permission TO remain IN Washington, with
the understandings, II 10 said that he VIII soon re-
sign from the service.
navy retiring board has been ordered to meet
at Mare Island, Cal, May 49, for the examination
OF Chief Engineer Henry S. Davids. The detail
for the board Is as follows; Capt. John Irwin Capt
F.V, MCNpir Commander Louis Kempf and
Medical Inspector Somerset Robinson, with Lieut..
K, NJ. Cults aS recorder
Capt l.. A. Beardslee. detached from tho Frank
lin on tue 3lst instant and ordered to command
the P0whatau. Lieut A, b. Wyekoff has reported
his return home, having been detached from the
MonOOaCy, AsiaUC squadron. Passed Assistant
Engineer @, w. Rae has been granted one
months leave Of absence,
Commander Charles D. sgsbee has been de-
tnched from the Naval academy on the 10th in-
Dale on the Goth instant; Licuts Albert Ross F.
NJ Wise, A, c. Dillingham;, X, u. Jasper, and
Frederick Porter, and Ensigns W. f. Pullman and
s. H. Woodwork, and Passed Assistant Surgeon ID.
N. Bnrtolett have been detached frOm the Naval
academy, 18th instant aud ordered 10 the Dale :
Assistant Surgeon Philip Leach mas been detached
| from the New Hampshire ana ordered TO tue naval
hospital ut Chelseu Mass Passed Assistant Pay
Dispatch, 3Ist instant, and ordered 10 settle ae-
pniunts
National Republican., 1884-05-17
ONLY A LITTLE APPROPRIATION.

Tho Agent OF Fire Alarm Company
Distressed because an Item that Com
cerned Him was Stricken from the Dis
trlct Bill.
]. w. Stover tho president Of the Came
woll Firo Alarm company, who put up the
police alarms In tho fifth police precinct,
wrote o letter to tho commissioners some
time ago, to which the commissioners have
replied. Mr.. Stover asked whether any
difficulty need be apprchended Of delay in
getting tho necessary appropriation to pay
for the alarms. He said: IL saw Mr.. Follett,
of Ohio, who believe has charge of the dis.
trict appropriations; also, Mr.. Rockwell, of
Massachusetts,, o member of tho district COM
mittee. Both these gentlemen assured me
of their favorable opinion of tho police tele-
graph, and that in their opinion, there would
would be no difficulty if your board re-
quested an appropriation. If there is any
obstacle in the way please kindly inform me-
If l can bo of any assistance l will come to
Washington Immediately, but I never sup
posed that any influence other than your
own would bo required to secure 80 small an
appropriation rs $4,000 for so valuable and
practical thing as We have given you in
your fifth precinct"
The commissioners have replied that the
committee on appropriations threw out tho
item for police alarms Mr.. Follett, they
state, was in favor of tho appropriation but
the full committee objected. The commits
sioners also send Mr.. Stover the names of the
gentlemen comprising the district committee.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
MRS. LANGTRY SUED.
She Appears in Court TO Defend tho suit
Brought by John A. Stevens.

She Appears In Court to Defend tho Suit
Brought by John A. Stevens.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The suit of John A.
Stevens proprietor OF tne New rurn vnvatcr
of this city, against Mrs. Emile Charlotte
Langtry, for alleged breach Of contract, was
begun before Judge Haines in the city court
this afternoon. Mrs. Langtry, accompanied
by Mr.. Boucicault, was in court. There was
a large crowd present. The plaintiff charged
that Mrs. Langtry agreed to play at his
theater during the week between Feb. 20 and
March l, 1884, two matinees to be included.
When Mrs. Langtry found that one Of the
matinees would have to be played on Ash
Wednesday she objected, and the day was
changed to Tuesday of that week. When
Tuesday came she refused to act, claiming to
be i'll. The plaintiffs testimony showed that
several hundred dollars worth of tickets had
been sold for Tuesday and the money had to
he refunded Mr.. Stevens claimed to have
been damaged to the extent of 81 800.
DIR. Charles McBurney, for Mrs. Langtry,
testified that that lady had been working too
hard, and he had insisted upon her giving
up the Tuesday matinee performance. He
said that Mrs. Langtry was woman of great
energy and firmness, and was always anxious
to fulfill her engagements
Mrs. Langtry in her testimony gave de-
tailed account of her engagements between
last October and March. She said she was
constantly playing, and upon three or four
occasions had to forego performances on
account Of illness. She said sho notified Mr.
Stevens's agent that she could not play on
the Tuesday referred to- and believed that
her notification was timely and satisfactory
until her property was attached by Mr..
Stevens.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
TWO SHORT.

Another Day spent In Trying 10 Get a
Jury in the SArchor Murder CHse-OnIy
Ten Citizens Acceptable.
Whom the criminal court mot yesterday
morning there was n venire Of forty men
summoned, out Of which it was expected that
tho remaining six jurors would be obtained
to complete tho panel with which the defense
would be content, and press the same to the
government to sit in trial on Louis Karcher,
indicted for the murder of J. w. Grimes in
March last. The counsel were not at their
tables on time, and Justice Macarthur pro-
cceded TO examine the jurors as to their COM
potency. Out of the number summoned four
only were accepted, and twenty-five more
names were ordered drawn from the box
from which to got tho remaining two.
Tho incomplete panel stands ns follows:
D. A. Shuster. dry goods clerk; II. II. Kimmel
dyer; Richard Riggles, carpenter; Lewis IT,
McDade, whoelwright; Thomas +. Bell. clerk;
William r. Daley, grocer; Nathan Janney,
clerk; Solomon j. Fague, claim agent; James
B. Nourso, farmer; Irving q. Ashby, bank
clerk; John Moran, stove dealer. The fol-
lowing were the names drawn J. d. Schofold,
1907 Potomac street northwest; James Cady,
22O9 NJ street northwest; II. +. Baker, Az
Third street northwest; p. II. Wilson, 93l
Seventh street northwest; p. w. Love- 32Sl
N street northwest; James Young, 72s Seven
teenth street; Charles II. Chapel, 62i street
northeast; ]. +. Libbey 30l5 Water street;
Michael Long, 325 G. street northwest;
Oscar o. Stevens, 1925 N street northwest;
Richard Turner, 2210 Il street northwest
Arthur Pumphrey, 533 Seventh street south.
east; Walter Paris, 7O1 Fifteenth street
northwest; w. J.. Leufferle, 626 Pennsylva.
mia avenue northwest; Geo, Hepburn, s09 F
street northwest; Spencer Z. Coleman, 1923
street j. NJ. Waters, 1916 Thirty second
street; Alex. Crutohott, Uniontown, ID. c.;
Samuel katsenstein, National hotel; John
Marbury, 1907 U street northwest Jas. T.
Fry, 40l Now Jersey avenue southeast
Richard w. Tyler, 1926 L street northwest
J. j. Albright lie Droit park John NJ.
Young, 1908 F street northwest, and George
Turner, Uniontown, d. @.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
HOME FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.
A Public Meeting 10 be Held in Wash
lnRton TO Aid tho Cause.


The Washington aid association for build
ing tho ex-cnnfndnrnte -soldiers' homo ar
Richmond, having boon notendered the use of
the National theater, have accepted it, and q
public meeting will be held there next Satur-
day. Several distinguished soldiers of both
armies will deliver addresses All are in
vited, and especially the ladies. This meet
ing will be followed on Monday evening, tho
Goth, by Gen. Colston's lecture in Masonic
hall for the same object. The following cor
respondence explains itself:
WASHINGTON, May i5 iSS4-MEssRs. j. W. AL
BAUGH AND w. w. RAPLEY, Manager and Propre.
tor National TheatOr- Gentlemen! This association
has been informed Of your very generous offer of
tho use of your theater Tor the purpose OF holding
a public meeting to explain to the citizens Of
Washington the object OF the movement for which
we are organized-that Of building home for
lex. confederate soldiers who arc now unable 10
lsupport themselves.
Saturday evening, May "a, has been suggested
as proper time to hold this meeting, and, If con
venient to you, we would like TO have the use of
the National theater for that night. Very re-
spectiully Il. I. CRITrENDEN, President, &c.
NATIONAL THEATER, WASHINGTON, D. c., May 16,
lSSi-GES. T. 4. CRIrrENDES, President Washing
Home General. Yours of the 10Th received, and
In reply would say in behalf of Messrs. Albaugh
and Rapley, that this theater is ut your disposal
for Saturday evening, May Il. trust that the
laudable object for which the meeting is to be
held may meet with the fullest measure OF success
Yours, very truly, SAMUEL G. KINsLEY,
Business Manager.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
EIGHT closely contested races, Athletic park.
The Armory Fair,


Tho successful charity fair given at the
armory last Tuesday and Wednesday was the
result of the efforts of many of the most
prominent ladies of Washington society, and
was what might have been expected with
such managers. Aside from tho usual at
fractions of o fair the ladies offered on Wednes-
day evening q musical entertainment not
often surpassed. One feature of it was
entirely new in Washington-tho "Sleigh-
bell Symphony in which about all the
music producing instruments known TO
civilized people wero used. Tho instruments
were played by ladies and gentlemen well
known in society under the direction of Miss
Pope, of Boston, who was the leading pianist
and first suggested the symphony to the fair
managers. Another extremely pleasant
feature of the musical entertainment was the
violin playing of Nine A. A. FeHyar, whose
performances are compared very favorably
with those ofCamilla Urso.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

branch. Last Thursday Miss Morgan had an
interesting papor on "Carbonic Acid" and
IN performing the usual experiment upon
mouse to show tho fatal effect of the gas the
mouse escaped. Miss Morgan, however,
pluckily rocapturod tho runaway, and taking
him in her hand proceeded with her work
much to the amusement Of tho male portion
OF her audience Miss Lynch also had q
most instructive and well.prepared essay ON
aluminium. The experiments attending this
were very fine
National Republican., 1884-05-17

In place OF the regular weekly lectures in
chemistry, Prof. Israel, of the High school,
has arranged for a series of papers TO be pre-
pared by members Of the graduating class,
aud to be read by them before both the
second aud third XeRr atudenta in this
National Republican., 1884-05-17
ChnngeabIe Weather.

The effect Of changeable weather on ladies OF
delicate constitutions Ia very depressing and ser.
sst nature In wilhstanding the strain, Nothing
more effective can be found than Speers Port
Burgundy and Clalet Wine, which are in general
use In the New York and other Hospitals. For
sale by groCars and druggists.