davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

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t,. ,.,,,l.,.I i,,,,,.,.,,,. all .,.,l,. ii,..,,
,ilic,r. tn, St,t. in th. administration
or,ho l,,,.. ,,,1 ia ou,,,,,olli,,., ,r.i,. ,.,,
rnrnn,,nnt IT, hn. l., .hnrt u,,r,r,,,,l
hi. truy, ,,,,h ,,ro,t .hiIit. anal n,loIi.,.
and bo. ,,,,,., ,,,t ,f ,,Iicn f,ll,,,o1l,,.tI,
r,.,o,., ,,,,l ,,,,l ,,i.ho. ,r ,I,,,, o,,,I,
or rorn,nnt
ar tbo recommendation. in c,,.or,,,,
u,r.t,,y.a ,nos.,,,o gn,,,, az fin, ,,,,,,t Goa,
rnrt,rt ,r, in rn.noct +, tina r,ilr,,1-
lie STRONGLY, f,vnra - r,iIr,od cnr,.
mis.inr md ur,,ns tho nholitin,
,f tbo froo r,.s ,h,,.o H., ,.,,
,l,,co. so,,,o s,,,,ro, .h,,,.in,, that a..
v,luo of RAILROAD ,r,r.,,.t,. ,,.ittin tho
St,t. al nm nm, ,rd tbot +l,o t,v,, ,,,I
I.ctod for tbo frat ,nd ,,,l,. .,o,r ia, o,r
nnr,tin,, tov Io,v h,. ham l., o,,,r,,i,,
,varo stoif of ,vbicb 49, 5tc ,,.,, ,o1
Iect.d of tho r,iIr,,d. AMI $40 sne u.,.
mid under nrot..t Tho +ru., cn,,,,,,i,,.
INV inv on,,ivnln,t to 1no ,,or c,rt 80, III,
Grand let r.oln,toto md ,.r.,,,,1 nr,,,
ortv eo NOR oaut e,viu,,s h,,l,, IA NO,
can't and r,i1rn,d nr,,orty Of ,or nam,
Uni. of cour.a c,n h,rdlv lao coiIol ouu,
tovation and senms to call fnr some rom
adv I'M. nov cornor,tion t,v law t,n
borl1v .,,,ol. tho ,onuI,r ovuoc+,ti,u !,
,rnthor ra.n.ct tnr t.ovarnnr Ror.to,,
states that if the r.ceints and the az
ne,diturae md tho law remain .rh.t,n
tio1l,. ,u ,bo,. h,vo ho.u for tho I,.t t,,,
,.o,rs tb. doGcit ,t ~. rl,..nft ,,. R.c.,
,.o,r Iss, viii Ina about SIM ono and ,t IA,
and oftssr s12n nm
In ,,l,c.. nf tho nrn.ont .vsta,n of man
,,,o,nort of n,,,. naunl and rafnrnotnr,. in
.titutiou. t,nvorrn, R,r.tn,v. racn,nnnud
an. hoard If ,broo r.,.ors to .,nr,,,,t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
The MaIoncy Islander Case

MIloncy, of the RiChfOrd gazette, for de
famatiOn of the character of Judge Royce,
has appeared but we understand that
the defence had practically broken down.
by reason of the character of the witnesses
and evidence produced in Maoncy's be-.
half. before Judge Royce took the witness
stand and that the verdict of guilty is
generally accepted, and especially 10y such
pOrti Oi The public as heard the test
muuy rs a iu,1 and righteous one. ti;-
Lonely VA, Indicted, under the common
law. for sluuGcr. based upon articles II.
his paper. charging Judge Royce with
having irOQucutCd houses rcputcd To he
infamous, under such circumstances as to
leave no doubt of his lcchcrous purpose:
and with having received bride, from lead
ing litigants before him. The first charge
has never made any sensation among the
people at large That the Chief Justice
of the State Of Vermont, the bearer of Il
name huuorcd in our history, high in per-
sonal and social It's well as professional
standing. the husband of an cstimabla
wife and father of Il family, should in the
ripper years of his life and reputation fall
into such disreputable courses, was of
course believed only by those who were
bitterly preiudiCcd against Judge Royce,
and who desired him to he proved guilty.
With most decent and intelligent persons
the source of the charge was prcsumptive
evidence of its falsehood and when, ON
the trial, it appeared that it involved the
conclusion that Judge Royce had not only
lost all character, but also all shame and
regard for the merest prudence-since it
was asserted that his visits to houses of
i'll fame were always or generally made in
broad daylight-the case virtually col
lapsed.
Judge Royce, however, went upon the
stand, and explained the alleged SUSPECT
Gus circumstances. He had called at Il
house where a woman lived, whose char
acter was not proved hut at worst only
suspected by some to be bad his errand
being to procure the services of her hus-
band, Il carpenter. for some household re
pairs. He had repeatedly entered Il pas
sageway, leading to the rooms of Il person
reported To be of tainted reputation but
also leading to the office of Il Unknown
laWycr-and to the lattCr's office he had
gone. and not to the rooms of the woman.
He had called at the lattcrs door ON one
or two occasions, to inquire about Il law
book, which had been in the possession of
the woman's late husband, who was Il
lawyer. No immoral act or word was
proved against Judge Royce. The charge
of bribery was substantially the old as
scrtion that Judge Royce's decisions
in railroad cases had been unduly i'll
tlucnccd by railroad passes. our
own opinion ON the acceptance of railroad
passes by the judgeS-a practice of long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
For rNNslnENTINL ELECTIONS.

10 u. llATCH, of Burlington.
HIRAM HARLOW, OF Windsor.
George 4. tuiLDS, of -. Adams.
T.. &. REuINGrON, OF bradford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
The Legislature


ingthe first thirty years of the existence Of
our Commonwealth, the Legislature, 50 to
speak, boarded round its sessions be
Ing held successfully III windsor, Ben
uingtun, Manchester CharlcstoWU, y. IT,.
(WhiCh was then claimed as part OF YER
mOnt. Norwich, NcWhuiN. Wcstminstcr
Rutland, CaStictun, \rrgcnncS. Middle
bury, Burlington, IanNliic ana oud-
stock. Montpelier was iinally designated
10y the Legislature as the permanent cap
iiHl of the state ANA since ANA lnriUdihG
is'a, the Legislature has held lis sessions
there. From an assembly vt some lilN
members ana council OF twelve, the
"HNScmhlcd wisdom Ol ollr STATE az en-
bodied IN lis Legislature has grown To lis
present number of about two hundred
and forty Representatives and thirty sen
atorS. The sessions, originally averaging
about two weeks, have heightened to an
average of SlN weeks. Inc present SEES
sion opens auspiciouSly, At present no rea-
son Is apparent why the session should
not he harmonious ana useful one. NO
great changes of the statutes are needed
or desired. The Legislators VIII OF course
nave occasion to consider now the taN-IaW
may he improved IN ITS practical WORK
ihGS ana Whlle retaining the existing SNS-
TEN, Will, 1t Is to he hoped, see thelr way
clear to mobilization which Will obVlate
the most palpable ana objectionable form
of double taxation, by relieving mortgaged
real estate, by deduction of the amount OF
the mortgages from lhe laNaole value
Ihey VIII undoubtedly, also, nave an OPP
portuhlty TO consider what legal SAFE
guards 1t may be possible to erect against
such wrecking OF trust companies and
banks rs has been witnessed i'll Franklin
county. The subject of closer supervision
OF the railroads, ny means OF railroad
Commission, Will doubtless be revived;
and it ought not to be impossible to enact
Il law on which both those who favor such
measure ON public grounds and the rail
road managers-whO have as Il rul" i'll this
state shown themselves willing to regard
the public interest and meet fair and lust
" i ~ " ~
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,Ii,..t ,,t ,.,.,,',..'.,'..I ,.,I ,,, ,,.,.,..'i
'''V III .,, '.I'''
/
popular WILL ne number OF State ON
GERS to be chosen by the LEGISLATURE has
been reduced by fine recent constitutional
,,nord,no,t u.,i,, ,,.,.o, =, ,t, ,,,o,,,,. tl,o
80 " ''''' -''''' ~ WV P0oPiO '''N
tor of Accounts. 1t may he further re
duCcd, probably, toadVautage, by reducing
the number of judges of the Supreme
Court, and increasing the salary for those
retained to IA point which shall give the
judges respectable remuneration These
and other important matters will be dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

The Buffalo TdCgrdph says that before
the meeting of the Democratic National
convention, j. II. Creswcll, editor of the
TdCgruph sent the following letter to
George William Curtis, editor of HGrpc,'S
UCUiy:
EDITORIAL Rooms ENENGNG TELEGRAPH,
BUFFALO, June p
To Mr.. Gcorgc H'Hiium curtis:
Sir: am one of those who have long
admired your treatment of public affairs
Although not always able to accept Your
conclusions, believe you to be sincere
and honorable man. do not
Know whether shall vote for Blaine but
| do not want to see the independents
make IA fatal mistake. Therefore | write
to you. | have been in Buffalo little
over year. | knew little about Grover
Cleveland. hut came here believing him 10
be Il real man. had been here but Il
short time when | began to hear ugly
reports about him. | do not credit all
the revolving stories told of him, but
they are such Us do not attach to Il pure
man at his own home. After rejecting
Mr., Blaine ON high moral grounds, | do
not think that you can afford to take mp
Il man who may he convicted of bctraN-
ing women, and who is certainly very
/ loose. Mr.. CleVelaud's reputation for
| morality is bad and have excellent rea-
sons for believing that his character &C
cords with his reputation. | respectfully
suggest that you should look INTO this
/ matter. have no other motive in writ
/ INK this than The one have stated.
Yours truly,
ions \. CREswELL
To this Mr. Curtis replied rs follows:
WEST NEW BRIGHTON,
STATEN ISLAND, y. y, July 3.
. ia JOhH /. CrcHrcU:
DEAR SIR: | am sincerely Obliged to
/ you for your friendly note. and am sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

Something the Legislature ought not to
fail to do is to take steps to make State
supervision of savings banks and trust
companies less of a fraud and sham than
the experience of st. Adams proves it now
is. Another thing OF equal importance ON
which we hope legislative action will he
taken is the matter of the taxation of
mort gagged real estate. Let the law he 50
amended that in the case of mort gag
ed farm. the holder of the mortgage shall
pay the tax upon the mortgage and the
farmer shall pay Il tax upon the value of
the farm with the mort gage deducted.
Surely our farmers must be in favor of
such Il law
Commandcr-n-Chie kOuntZ of the Grand
Army of the Republic has issued Il general
order reminding the comrades of the army
that though no citizens have IL higher
right than they to express freely their po
litical opinions, or take part in the cam
paign rs their convictions shall dictate, the
Grand Army of the Republic is strictly
non-partlSau: that the organization can
not be used for partisan purposes; that
no discussion of partisan questions or nom
nation for political office can be permitted
at its meetings. The wearing of Crane
Army badge or uniform at any politca
meeting the commandments declare,
to be in the highest degree improper ant
an offence against the spirit of the rule.
and regulations of the organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

lFOR PRESIDENT,

National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
y \ VI ES G.. - Al y T.,
or MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN a. LOG.A n,
OF ILLINOIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
Agniu,t Tie nill.

These figures speak louder than words
They tell the tale The lis Republican
votes saved the industries of our country
from fatal stab.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
The Independents Warned in Adj
AlIll,n

The Buffalo THCgrdph says that before
the meeting Of the Democratic National
convention, j. II. Creswcll, editor of the
TcICgr0ph. sent the following letter to
George William Curtis, editor of H0rpc,'S
WccEiB:
ED1TOEI Al Rooms ENFNING TELEGRAPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

The INGENUITY OF polite managers Is severely
tested 10 Ind new issue, or ta ud.3- clanp.-I..
IL 1iOEeE letter i, revived ana thu pubic ...,;
With It's history AMI ., severe arratg;.faet oi t..
reraetraters OF the forgery. - II all that hld a--
tang 20 90 with IL" future COytTnInal. OF tie
n ton. On the Cth SIIr extracts from The Cau-
tfsSStCRGl Record are reproduced 10 SHOW nat 'Ir.
Blaine voted against the Thurman SINKING .und
Dill question upon which A,laUeEs OF Congress
honestly differed Mr.. Blaine MAS rot opposed TO
the principle Of the legislation then PT5qtecI but
To the method 10y which the end was beng S1rCnr
The voters Of New York are warned against cxterd-
ia, cOFual welcome to Gen. Butler. because inst
after the war he said ugly things about them
It is probable that ~ election time all the outside
Issues viii have Killed one another off, Kilkenny
cat STYLE and that The J.rd question will remain
Soius n possession OF III lied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

II : held by the New YORK Ersnigg Post that the
proce3 q watering railway stocks 50 far As It -
harmful. Is harmful TO the railways anG their own
eFs and not 10 t..r uu0,.c'
This + a singular doct-!Ha. ana one which the
-istGfy OF -tOcs-wutvrIng IL this country does not
Justify The USUAL insult % that manner OF in
Crossing wealth has been 70 place the shareholder
~ possession OF twice as much stock IS he held
befoTa without the additional outlay on lis part OF
4 single Collar white - effect upon ire pubic Is
HAT Il has - p3F higher rates Tor the transpUria-
tiJ O. passengers AID heights than II wouIc Otker-
wise - obliged 70. n o-ier that diy.dcH,7 may be
IS-d "a u" Watered s,Cc fEJs g!ysl 10 the fOrtu-
2aje h0.,-go. Ii0w Jhis il harmful 80 the share
owner rather Shan 10 the public i not easy 20
C-ltH-'s-.-2L AID II L IS, Why 90 Sa4re-uwners
Continue 10 avail taeI .yes OF that method OF in
eIt-ShS thttF wealth whenever pretexT or uDoortu-
hity 1lers. b., Il may D. sud that The property
e3fs>ciitsd % TIE shares S more yaIuab. than l.
"S y reason O. l1c-t. facilities inDroveulz rts
anu De'tetAeAJa % v~yious kinds. TITS IS doubt
4e'o oiith me csc, but tle 51ser 10 That p0Int IS
that II i Inc pup =, a6 s.ot The s.Iare0wncr yyfO
nave P'4c 4'f '-.-.' eNl2nz.OE3 and improvements
"heFe tEey actually exist Watering az stock
uactr sdch circumstances Is, therefore, merely =
COZ iScAl1h q 't-leF people property; ana TO make
tH'ei.i p1 II efe~, = is value II tie ]grn OF ayt
denis, eXtort'd throu he ,leyice or hi aer fares
sid ne4Slts, IS no octjeF tEau robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Lieutenant ScuW8tESa. who aids TO general intel
licencr and Close study considerable experience in
arctic exploration, dos nor hesitate y express the
opinion Jh4r ''pol expeditions by our government
should be stopped as disaster i, inherent ia all
Ventures Of the kind II seat II all. 1t Schvatka
thinks they should - cut under the patronage OF
fha:T.dusl5 or scientific societies. as unIer such
auspices q wider discretion can lie exercised bv
commanders n Unforeseen con flCcacie- aid relief
CA also b afr-;ei more qu.caly IN case OF dsa5-
Ter. These p5iaJ, ere unIoU1t lily wel taken: hut
tn thing n do IN me premises ; 70 stop polar ex
petitions - every nj III" hest way 20 XII do.-
Is 20 ct MS throat = once, rot ny cutting IF hit
OF his TAIL and worsls up TO his vital parts gradu-
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Ifthe government clerks coua sae their duty in
tLe light interpreted 10y the republican collection
Committee. tha-e would De no difficulty about
Raising, quite handsome sU-l Of money here io-
e'.aP~'sn Uses. Bus the ciesSs Tci:!se 10 look at
lie question N the sane Iiiit that It IS viewed
By the committee. They hp.I that their duty 10
Tn : ve-LmelJ - u faithfully Hr-foyn m l.Dor
o. IEei Ii n, and that ~ making GOOD record
~ ;IIc servants ttey discharge any o3.i-9tI9n 10
tie party ~ power, = tdev f,ls ccatyGG.a 70 tle.
S.rre>-tui a4la .l.-.-a-.Cl OF t!la- parry. The
ci.-as arc not Wiling - accept the committee,
ring J-a1 it IS tEe duty q every one Of Them 10
give money Tor party purpose. Tie number OF
people ia 5-ilS cJUa-ry who consider the govern
Iue-ll e.up.u,r asa sIrC Of Y4asaI OF The raIu-
party Is ,sroula[ less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

The trott1ng record has been lowered hut 1Gt.
seconds IN thc last forty years and lust ten seconds
In Tie last twenty-five years, ana this time covers
q period IN which tar most remarkable speed has
been attained In ISJD Fora Temples = 49,. was
considered very fIst AM few years prior to that
s-@55. was a biz achievement. Dexter brought the
record down 10 211 and Goldsmith Maid lowered
II Ia 2-l4- RaTUo dropped tur-e-Gutrters OF sec
Und on the Maid, and u. Julien was crowned king
OF the turf for troJtlnr mile IN 3-i1t( Nau :.
made @.iOtl and subsequently 2.l0t, when JAy-Eye-
See cur UIiier her TINE and Ln.ll mtle In 2.IO on
tle next d4v Maud : reduced The record TO 2:ag;
WI Te J. remains. tlJuEn Jav-Eyr-S.e hts Ias,I.,
TWO iH-l-ctuu attempts 10 beat tnat time. Taat
10 i competent u DO this Is generally Orilrvad Tor
81 Belmont PARK last Friday he mad, three-quar-
taT5 81 "a mile in The uHprctcdentc! tina OF 49,
AMI but Tor most ua,tnely ura,,E IL was believed
L "Oud have covered the miic in ar}S II is
Claimed that Maud = has shown speed tina: will
II pressed, enable her 70 ma aO7 and there can
D 10 Doubt that with superior breeding and train
Ing tne record VII be brought down TO two min
utts and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Hanlan had maintained his supremacy as single
seul CHAMPION 50 long. anu with -yIcil comparative
ease against 81 many rivals, that tie people OF
this country had come 10 rearI him as almost III
vincible. Hence his defeat by Beach in Australia
SATURDAY Was Il great surprise. All the disad-
vdntGseS OF the race were. however, on TIauIan's
side He had 10 travel ab0u 1900 miles u reach
the Scene OF contest AMI II * cutie probable that
change OF climate had some c:ec, in the impair
Inent OF his physical condition. II IS Hot likely
therefore. that he VIII permit he chanP lOnshp 10
remain in other hands without making ,anot ne-
struggle for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Inns WEEK
WE WILL GLADLY SELL ANYTHING
we have shelves any department of our
but we prefer to sell this week all our
REMNANTS. SHORT LENGTHS ODD SIZES &C. &c
and for this reason have cleared counters Of every
piece of regular goods and are makings
FIVE DAYS EXTRAORDINARY REMNANT SAIL
before taking stock next Friday tho 22d instant W.
call the sale EXTRAORDINARY because we are wilkins
to make than ordinary reductions on many liues
Of goods in preference carrying them anothe,
season again. Wedo not like to tuke stock Of
REMNANTS AND ODD SIZES. &c, &c,
and have. therefore, made larger reductions than IN
usual or are necessary ordinarily, with view Of MAILING
our Stock Taking Week memorable to us aud our Gus
TONER'S and naturally, profitable to BOTH For instance
in our
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are cutting many pieces every day, and ordinarily
any length will sell at the regular price, but this eel
We put IN every length less than full price, and make
reduction in price
IN Our Dress Goods Department every length IL
stock under ten yards has been placed among the Rem
hallts, and the price has been cut" literally.
The same policy will be carried ont in every depart
ment of our house We sh oil offer inducements in ou1
Reninant' pieces which will be
MUTUALLY PROFITABLE
TO us and our customers. Our business Is conducted
on the principle that every sale must Of necessity bt
either mutually advantageous to both parties dis
advantageous TO one party to the transaction.
In pursuance Of this policy we have always offered
to exchange for other goods even refund the Dc
pi1d Ior ally article purchased from U.s. Even REM
MANI, II. for any reason, the customer can not make
the expected use OF it. providing always it is returned
III good condition, thus precludng the possibility OF
any customer being dissatisfied with any purchase
made from us. Therefore you risk in giving
careful examination to each of 20 departments
during
EXTRAORDINARY REMNANT SALE
CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
MONDAY, August Is,
TUESDAY, August 49,
WEDNESDAY, August 20,
THURSDAY, Ausust u,
FRIDAY, August %.
WOODWARD j. IOTHROP.
sol PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
School Ourr1rs.

sEATON PERRY,
0uCCEssoR TO PERRY DDomKD.
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTYETroHs or
PARENTS. GUARDIANS AMP AL WHO ARE
FITTING OUT CHnDxEy
FOB sGHQ0L. TO HIS Why LARGE STOCK
, ,rp, 81 GILBE Der e. HABII;C:0TH9 At q
ALWOOL DRAP DALMAS AND CHUDpAa
IMPORTED JERSEYS FROM e. 80 70 20.
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED WRAPS AND
JACKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICEs
SILK. CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWLS
IN GREAT VARIETY
GACZE, MEDIC NJ AND HEAVY WEIGHT MERlNO
UNDLRWEAR, ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES,
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TO WEAR
COMPLETE STOCK OF HANDkLRCRIHFS, HOsI-
SIN ALP P1da EN6 Mp
WAkNER'S THOMPSONS AND FRENCH C. r COZ.
SITS FROM u TO S3. So
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAkER ELANNELS.
MARsEIILES QUILTS ATWOOD BLANKETS
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETIN0 LINENS
IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS NAPKINS
fowls AND DOYLEYS.
ktADAMES. SURAHS AND GROS-QRAIN
siLho AT 81, sl25. $50 AND S.
,.sgCHoICE GOODS PLAIN TIaUREs AND coz.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1870 rau16l Penna avenue. coz oh It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
MEuoRANpuM Or New BUSINESS
EEcEIvED BY THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
From the 14th 70 26th inst, inclusive.


The Association conduc.s its business on the assess
nent plan assessments made bi-Inonthy, wit
he First Week DAYS OF February April June Au-
S1st October and November One assessment produces
over Sl0oCO0 sufficient TO eighteen CS) average
death claims besides setting apart $4,000 to tho
credit Of the Reserve Fund.
Office IL Washington 1909 II street
.y3l LY KNIGHT, Ger,f Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
EB "a RB + N kK
rs Is AAA y IS T. X
BRB RBB ZEE K

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA. FEVER AND
AGbE-Coatails quiptns. arsenic any metallic
eompoUnGsat Druggists 80 cents bottle jyIS-3na2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

SUMNER OvERcoArs.
NEW DESIGNS,
IN SERGES
Prices s. and S1O
FURTHER NOVELTIES:
Summer and Early Fall
FROCK COATS,
OF Light Weight Black d asonaI,
Some Getaway and some Straight Frocks
For the ProportoEate. the Tall and the Stout Figure
Fast Colors and Tailor Made
TEN DOLLARS EACH
BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS. in Fall weights ms,
opened Fast cuUr ard honest goods in fact as salts
BOYS SUITS sls.
YOUTHS SUITS 523
MINIS SUITS S25
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS; new ins.allment recently
received
II E ING,
CT o THEIR
aulS 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
CKAILI-UL-COMFOETINa.
EPPS' COCOA.
JREAKFASC.

y THOROUGH knowledge the natural laws vv;,,c,,
govern the operations OF GiFc~on and and by
careful aII icaton Ct tie fine properties weil-se
-'cJt coca Nr EIs Has provided cur breakfast tables
WIN tvl',tttiy favored beverage winch may
'iitS Eeasy doctors ILLS. Ii i 10y the IuCciUs use Of
2rt1sIe- Il DIET tLL lie
ply hlI-t np until str NJ enough to resist every
ttLcN 10 CisVa~e ll;GT.t Subtle iIIaati Goat
H. a'Ct5NG ready to attack wherever weak
FONT. Ne may escape IiEiIy -aIl shalt by keeping
t.;SSlvts Wei! tCrted with pure blood and lrOpxrIy
AoLIIsIed ira.I.C. II dJlt SeTr4ce Gazette
Made sInfly with boiling water or milk Sold in tins
CAiY Cs-iU- and iDJ Us GEOcefs Labelled thus
JAMES EIPS CO., HOMEOPATHIC Chemists
nllil-s.l2&tu London. England.