davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
Prose and Poetry az Funerals
Home Thoughts.l

They had the poor woman In fifty
dollar coffin. The beautiful bunch of
white roses in the Que hand that WAS
exposed did not conceal the marks OF
toll on her fingers. the calloused places.
the distended joints, and the rough
skin. Her iron-gray hair was neatly
brushed down on the sides of her wrin-
kled forehead, and the black silk gown,
folded so gracefully about her, was full
of luster, new, and evidently expensive.
There were ten hacks for friends of the
family, and the hesrse was driven by
man in livery and had eight costly
plumes on top.
"How natural she looked, and what
lovely funeral" said a woman who
had known the family.
How unnatural she looked, and W hat
an inhuman thing that funeral was,"
said a male cyinic who accompanied
her.
"why?r
"Because. There was a good woman,
hard-working wife and mother who
never had ride in hack, whose fin
gers never pressed flower, and who
never wore silk. She didn't have any
time and didn't have money. Now
look at her. Flowers are rare and
sweet in her dead hands, lots of car
riages following her hearse, and a costly
shroud for body which in life was
deemed none too good for a thirty-eent
worsted. A queer world this, which
ignores fashion in life and falls a blind
votary to 1t in DEATH"
She lay i'm her lonely coffin,
With her wasted fingers pressed
over the fair, full roses
They had placed upon her breast;
And the head, that aehed no longer,
And the pitiful, haggard face.
They had pillowed with cleaning satin.
Had shaded with costly lace.
Then | said-and my heart was heavy.
Recalling her life forlorn-
"Let none lay a rose ON my bosom
Who have planted my life with thorn"
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
Very Poor Economy.

Some people make business of cheat
ing themselves, either by eating very
mean and cheap food, or else by eating
too small quantity of good food.
Either way is as bad policy as it would
be to buy coffin instead of suit of
good clothes, just because the coffin
would cost less. Poor diet means i'm
povershed blood; and that means mis-
cry. Browns Iron Bitters enriches the
blood, gives it the iron it needs, and
tones up the whole system Cures dys-
pepsia, indigestion, weakness, malaria,
etc.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
What Caused the WreeG

Moseby, who had been away from
town some time, returned the other
day. Shortly afterward a friend met
him and, noticing his seedy and low
spirited appearance, asked:
"Moseby, what's the matter, old
fellow?
"Ruined."
"What ?'
"a financial wreck"
'How did it occur?
"Well, you see, / had charge of q
bridge not far from here. The owners
of the bridge are very particular about
receiving every cent that is due them
so they put in one of those registers.
1t is a sort of fool arrangement, sunk
in the foot passageway of the bridge
and makes a mark with clicking
punch every time anybody steps upon
it. Well, everything was all right un-
til the other day. A big Newfoundland
dog got on the blamed thing and be-
gan to scratch himself, and, sir, before
l noticed him he had charged me ur
with S275. Yes, l am a ruined man. u
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23

A mountain editor, not thousand
miles from Winchester, was married
about five weeks ago and his issue of
last week contained the following ad-
vice to wOuldbe benedicts: beware
of the mild-eyed, timid creature, who
is so easily frightened during the bliss
full courting days; she will be the rag
ing tigress after marriage, and will
WELD the broomstIck with wondrous
power for one so frail."
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUIT COIJRT

COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUITCoURT.
hon .LuciusP. Little, Judge, ,uwensporo
Ion Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
a. 4 Bean, Jaier. Hartford.
Clarence Hardwick, Clerk, Hartford.
l. p Barrett. Master Commissioned. Hartford
r. p Hooker, sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. a. Loney. McHenry; ]. z,
Gilmore, fordsville; q. &. Butler. Crom-
Coart begins fourth Mondays in May and
november and continues four weeks each
,erm
COUNTY COURT
:.V. .Massie, Judge, Hartford.
Z, }. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
H b. kinsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the irst Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays in January,
April July and october.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
segins on the nrst Mondays In January
AID October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
=. p. Barnett. surveyor, Hartford.
John W. Moseley, Assessor. MhitesNille:
r l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. 4. Glenn. Judge: John r..
Bean, Marshall. Courts held fourth MON
day In March. June, Sept. and December
Beaver IS.
n. Blankenship, Marshal. Courts held Let
saturday inJa nuary, April, july and Oct.
Cromwell-N. {. Daniel, Judge; H. L.
Wise, Marshal Courts held second Satul-
day m January, April, July and October.
oeraly yo-V. ID. Fulkerson, Judge; J. : Til
ford, Marshal. Courts held "a saturday In
January, April, July and octooer.
Hamilton-J. W. Lankford, Judge; p. NJ.
Brown marshal. Courts held IN rd satur-
day in Jan uary, April, July and october.
Rockport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held nIst Thursday In jan
u-lry, April, July ana October.
kosne-J. ]. Layton, udge; ID. l.. Bald
win marshal. Courts heldlst saturday In
January, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLk.
IL. Harder, Mar. June sept. Dee.s
lanes Miller, E" "
BUfoRp.
J.McKtdley, Mar. II June IL sept. Dec.2
HAklfokD.
Il. A. Stevens, Mar. June sept. 10 Dec. II
ID. Byers, 10 10
o. Daucan, Mar. l3 June Is Sept. Dec. 10
W 1. Rowe, ~ ~ 10
RosISE.
w:M. Autry, MAJ, & IaneI sept. Is Dec Is
CROMWELL.
Jno p. Morton" ~ u =
l.. ArbueKie, Mar. "a June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
ForisviIle ]. W. Payne, Post once
address. Fordsville.
Buford-Geo. h. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w. l. Miller, post-office Horse
Branch.
Cromwen-G. W. Martin. Post-ofice
Crom veil.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23

Rowan Ward, of Stewart County, re-
Gently found on his place gourd four
feet six inches long and about as broad.
He followed it out, put rockers on it,
and now it serves as cradle for his
baby Macon Telegraph and Messen-
ger.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
The Domestic Mugwump.
New Orleans Picayune.l

Maud and her George were in the
parlor, and Maud's father (who, by the
way, is down on the mugwumps), was
laying down his political tenets to
Msud's George. III tell you" he ex-
claimed, 1.-The Democratic and Repub-
lican parties embOdy all there is of wis
dom in party management. We don't
want any third party here" THAT is il
precisely, papa" replied Maud, "a
third party is a nuisance anywhere" ;"
Maud's father counted noses, concluded
he was the mugwump, and withdrew
from the field.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
e. D. GUFFY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
O1sce on Market Street.
HARTFORD, KY.
M :llkN d al BOOKS Of ADVENTURE
CONDENSED INTO ONE VOLUME.
PIONEER HERoES%@
"A N D.
@kDARING DEEDS.

-HE thrilling adventures Of all the her
explorers and frontier fighters with In
diana outlaws and wild beasts, over our
Whole country, from the earliest time to the
presept Lives and famous exploits of De-
Son, LasaIle, standish, Boone, Renton, Bra
dy, CructeV, Bowie, Houston, Carson, Gus
0snersis Miles and Crook, great Indian
Chf1k end scores OF others. Splendedhy
ISosfnassa With l75 beautful engravfngs.
sTxNDARD BOOK CO.,
- om 2o8 Pine Srset. ST LOUIS. No.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23

Some men have such odd ideas of
honesty. A fire broke out recently near
menagerie in Moscow. All hands
went to work, amid the widest con-
fusion to remove the animals. AS the
manager passed by the monkey cage a
big orang-outang screamed out. "For
Gods sake let me out. / never was a
monkey until 1 came here. am an
honest man; save" The terrified
monkey will probably quit the show
business, and go to delivering lectures
on the Dreadful Doom of Hypocrites"
or some kindred subject.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
Curious Facts Concerning Funeral.

Curious Facts Concerning Funerals.
The Mohsmmedsns bury without a
coffin of any kind.
The Greenlanders bury with a child
dog to guide il in the other world,
saying: "A dog can find his way any
wherer
The music continually kept at Irish
wakes used to be for the purpose of
warding off evil spirits.
The Russians place in the hand OF
the corpse a paper certificate Of the
character of the deceased, to be shown
to Peter at the gate of heaven.
In India the devoted wife formerly
assembled her husbands funeral pyre
and perished in the flames. The Aus
tralians tie the hands of the corpse and
extract the finger nails that the dead
may not scratch his way out of the
grave.
The North American Indians buried
with the efrpse kettle Of provisions,
bow and arrows and moccasins, with
pieces of deer-skin and sinews of deer
for the purpose of patching the moe
casins
The Chinese scatter paper counter
feits of money on the way to the grave
that the evil spirits following the
corpse may, by delaying to gather them,
remain IN ignorance of the locality of
the grave. They also scatter in the
wind, above the grave, paper images OF
the sedan-bearers and other servants
that they may overtake the soul and
act in its service.
The Greeks sometimes buried and
sometimes burned their dead.
In the Roman Empire the body was
invariably burned.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Baptist-Services Tuesday and "Wednesday
nj gtts zfter the nrst sunday In each month.
Rev. j. =. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. L. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays n each month-Rev. L. A
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Services second
aud fourth Sunday and sunday nights In
each month. Rev. J. +. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredl - Services
avery Sunday morning and night. sabbath
school at y A. M-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church (colored)-flrst and
Third SUNDAYS at al A. N. and y p. n.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23

hears another man talking? This is
like. | imagine.

hears another man talking? This is
like, | imagine.
The silent thousands! l wish that
Beecher or 1almage, or some of the
great preachers who make periodical
mental trips to heaven, could assure us
that there, in the grand wind-up and
final adjustment Of things, one feature
Of Eternal justice will be the sIlencing
forever Of many who have made, and
of many who are now making, mighty
noise and hustle in this world, and that
the silent ones shall have chance !.
That Is tender and loving God will
say to these, Speak now the great
thoughts that yonder found no voice
the feelings that nestled like timid
doves in your hearts, pour them out
now and relieve yourselves ~
Let US hope, my dumb brothers, it
may be so; that our inmost thoughts
and aspirations shall not die; that In
the blessed hereafter Gud shall give us
voice and an audience.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
A.; M0ST* MERCILESS# SLAUGHTER !
VauTGonr!! Cost Forgotten! Qualities RuhkSy Ignored!
$4,000
$4,000

more tina W tim of year. n a
nfe loud meet ce h
an gpa avaie During the VI weeks s,hg to he
beer ic cmsq find iousvew with mB h could il al i
To nicut
gnn Keep into Fumn
the best reckon the epissw
and when Lw etnmh
Ob Linen nhanlr
gL 5ntsi An trughte BNs
faryo
edntb
o them aked goods khonefm
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
Wheat Below an Average.

The following pertinent suggestion ap.
pears in the advance synopsis of the Cur.
rent Winter Wheat Reports of the Agri-
cultural Department.
"The wheat harvests the world in 1885
will not be an average. Hence prices will
eventually advance. But it should be
remembered that it requires a full year to
move the wheat crops OF the world. Heavy
harvests following deficiency do not de.
press prices materially for many months
after garnering. The elimination of the
effect is often in the following year.
So the large production of last year now
fills the granaries of Europe and America,
and prices are low in the face of current
crop failures. No great advance will occur
till the excess of stocks shall be consumed
Let the farmer, therefore, who is not
pressed for money, deliver slowly till
commercial stocks are depleted, watch the
markets, and if he can hold till late in the
autumn or winter he may profit by the
Scarcity ~
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
DRINKS FOR THE VOICE.
Aerstcd Waters, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa and
MILK Discussed.

Aeratcd Waters, Ten, Coffee, Cocoa and
MILK Discussed.
Tea, coffee and cocoa are three admiss-
bic drinks, but none in excess. For the
voice cocoa is the most beneficial. II
sheuld never be made too strong, and
those cocoas are the best that have been
deprived of their oil. A cup of thin
cocoa, just warm, is more to be recon-
mcnded between the cXertions of singing
than any alcoholic beverage. Tea must
not be taken too strong nor when it has
drawn too long, for tea then becomes
acrid and has bad influence on the mu-
cous membrane that lines the throat.
There is always dry sensation after hav-
ing taken cup of tea that has been al
lowed 10 draw too long. y vocalist had
better do without sugar in tea and only
take milk with it, or, if an celebrating
drink is needed, mix some claret with the
tea, putting in a slice of lemon and some
honey.
Coffee should never be taken too strong
and not too often. Two cups day is all
that can be allowed; without sugar Is best.
Very strong coffee heats and makes the
voice husky. In fact, no drink should be
taken too hot or too strong the voice wants
an equable, mild temperature, that will
keep up constant moisture and flexibihty
in the vocal organs.
These are of all classes and are now
universally taken, but ! am sorry to say
that the chemical ingredients of the
syrurs used with them are often very
injurious to the voice. Soda water is re-
fieshing, when pure, but when mixed
with all kinds of aromatic substances
actually dries the throat, instead of moist
ening it. Ginger ales, elders and such
manufactured drinks, arc only serviceable
TO the vocalist when of the very best
manufacture, otherwise they are heating
and dry, instead of cooling. So few fruit
syrups are now made of fruit that it is
difficult to know where to find them, and
the artificial syrups are really dangerous
TO the voice.
Water is to be recommended, when
pure, but not too much ice-water. In any
case, it must be filtered water, and never
too cold spoonful of pure syrup or
honey in glass of cold water is better
than aerated drinks. Water in excess is
also injurious to the voice. Milk in ex-
cess is also injurious, while glass of
fresh milk in the morning is most help
full to the voice; it not only softens it, but
nourishes and purilies the blood.
The final resume is, do without all al
cholic drinks, if possible; take only the
best in great moderation; exclude beer if
possible; rather moisten the throat with
small quantities than drown it with large;
avoid to much strength, heat or sugar in
beverages like tea and coffee; also artsficial
syrups; use water and milk reasonably and
never allow yourself to be very thirsty.
Music and Drama.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
MEDICAL.
eyvesvsgs r-nrxsyR3D~--zsrzsss-s
gS :, I!
INDIGESTION CURED.

suffered for more than Ave years with In.
digestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my stomach. The burning sensation
was almost iutolerable, and my Whole system
was deranged. I was wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently more or less nervous
all the time. | declined in flesh aud suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon this
terrible disease. In word, was miserable.
AT last, failing to find relief in anything else.
commenced the usc Of Swift's Specific | be.
gan to improve at once. The medicine toned
up The stomach STRENGTHENED the digestive or
gans and soon all that Burning ceased and |
could retain food without difficulty. Now my
health is good, and can eat anything IN the
shape of food and digest IL without the slight
est difficulty I most cheerfully bear this tes-
timony, because there are hundreds suffering
as was, and am sure they can be ~ readily
healed. Take the prescribed dose after eating
instead of before.
JAMES MANN
No Ii Ivy street.
Atlanta, Ga, May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga. N. Y, 1877 w. Odd st.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
TyHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

lU kbE NUhlhs Vtot AMI SUbIBNfSIs
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
sTIEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT JUNE 81, 1885.
Trains leave Washington from station, corner
of Sixth and streets, as follows
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $3.50 a. m.
daily; Fast Line, 900 a. IN. daily TO Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
harrisburg to Cincinnati and Hotel Car to
st. Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Chi
cago and Cincinnati Express at 7:10 p. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chi
cago and Harrisburg TO Louisville; connect
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express with
through seepers for Cleveland and st. Louis.
Pacific Express, 10 p. IN. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through sleeper Harris
burg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE * POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agara, 10 p. m. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, a
For New York and the East, 7:15, $50 and
IL a. m, 2, a, 10 p. m. and 1915 night. on
Sunday, $40 a; m, 2,1, 1op m; and 1915
Cars oAO a. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, 2 ?. m, every day.
For grGokyn XII an through trains connect
affording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York
For Philadelphia, 7:15, $50 and IL a. M, 2,
1, 9, 10 p. IN. and 1915 night. on Sunday,
$50 a. m, 2, 4, q, 10 p, IN. and 1915 night.
Limited Express, 0:lO a. m. daily, except
Sunday.
For Baltimore, 6s5 7I5, $50, $40, $50 IL
a. m, 1905, 2, 4, dos, $40, q, 7:1O 10 p. m.
and 1915 night. On Sunday, $50, $50, IL
a. m, ., 4, o, 7:10, 10 p. m. and 1915 night.
For Pones Creek Line, 7:15 a, m, and 4:i0 p.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6:35 n. m, 1905 and i:26 p. m.
daily, except Sunday. On Sunday A p m
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA 81 WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, @, 7, 0:25, 11O1 and 1885
a. M, 2:05, d:26, 4;45, 625, sos and 1887
pm. On Sunday at g, 9:25, 11:01 a. M,
sos p. m.
For Richmond and the South and 11.O1 a.
m. daily and f:45 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos,
g, 10, 1910 a. m, ], 3:05, 1898, $40, 7:05
and II 80 p. m. and 1910 midnight, except
Monday. On Sunday at and 1910 "a. M,
7:O5 and :35 p. IN, and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
ton from hotels and residences.
CIIAS, Il, PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE g. Ohio RAILROAD
SCHEDULE III EFFECT SUNDAY MAY 9,
1855. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station. corner New
Jersey avenue and q street.

1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station. corner New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago. 10 a. m. and 1910 p. M daily.
Tie 10 q. m. Il a Fast Limited Express TO
Plttsburg and Chicago, arriving IN Pittshurg
at $50 D. M. Chicago nest morning az 800.
No extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and Sc. Loui. daily
at $3.50 p N. and 1910 p. M, with through
coaches and Palace sleeping cars 90 above
points without change $3.50 p. III. train Is a
fast limited train to Cincinnati and Sc Louis,
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning 40 $40,
on this train ioi fast time.
For Pittsbuig at 10 n. nj, with Parlor car,
and Detroit, with sleeping cars to rittso;rg.
For Baltimore on week dayS-6. G.ig, $40,
730, S;@0 and 1905 o. a. M, l2h0' J ~ 3;i3
For Baltimore on Sundays-610. 100, $40
and 1000 a. M l:25, 1870, $3.50, 1910. 5:lJ,
For points on the shenandoah Valley Ral-
road and points south, D:25 Il. m. and 0:iu y.
IN. daily. 9:25 a. m. train has Pullman
Sleeper from WASHINGTON TO New orleans
For Annapolis. $40 a. IN. and 1910 and
$3.50 p. m; on Sunday, $50 a. N. and $40
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 3, GAO, $3.50 u. M. 1910, $3.50,
$40 ana ~ pm, on Sundays, $50 a. m,
on METROPOLITAN Branch. 1928 a. m. and 1915
p. IN. daily except sunday, aud $50 y. m.
daily; $40 p. m. daily, except sunday for
princil al stations on metropolitan Branch;
$40 Il. m. daily on sunday stops az all sta
tons: fer Lexington. Staunton and valley
Branch, $40 a. m. daily. except sunday: for
Frederick, $40 a. m, I:10 p, m. daily, except
Surdav.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1890 p. IN. daily. except sum
day.
For Hagerstown and Winchester $40 a. m.
daily, except sunday. and $50 y. m. daily 10
Hagerstown; daily except Sunday, to VIM
chester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, @, 100 a.
m. 115. G:3O y. IN.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and $50 and
3 % p. M: sunday, 1888 a. IN. and 0;35 y. m.
From Lexington, $3.50 p. m. daily, except
Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points,
500 a. m. and $40 p. m. daily, except sun
day.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington ut
BIO $50, T:20, 81, 800 and 1880 a. m, 1915,
$3.50, 8, 4, 4:20, D. $50, g. o and IL p. N. On
sundays, G:3O, 700, 81 and 9O0 a. M, 1870,
2:3O, 400, 3, G:3O, s, 81 and / D. m,
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except | 90, 31o and GAO p. m.
For further information apply az the Balti-
more ~ Ohio ticket ofiice-Washugton sta
ton, 60 and 1851 Penna. ave, corner Of 18th
ST., where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point In the
city. G. X. LORD. &. p. \.
y. DuNIIAM. Gen. Man, baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
DIR. HFiBBARD,

Who has given his life to hopeless sufferers
can be consulted at No. 723 18th ST., Wash
ington, ID. G. Speciality All Chronic Diseases.
Consultation fee, 81. A few testimonials:
"Dr. Hebbard has but fewif any superiors in
the medical line. "-By0okfyn Eagle.
DIR. Hebbard Is medical writer of high re-
pute. "-Ne,u York Herald.
"a physician of thorough science, extended
knowledge and large practical experience. y
Nm: EdSaH, President Y. II. @. A., Brooklyn
~. y.
DIR. Hebbard is continually discovering new
methods OF saving human life. "-Phbddeiphia
Press. .-
''Tbe doctor is one of the most skilful sur
geons and competent medical advisers in this
country. "-Neao RdUep (Ct.) Palladium.
DR.. Hebbard is working with the most in
tense earnestness to heal the sick, open blind
eyes, unstop deaf ears and save the dying
Providence Press.
Boston is proud to be the home Of this cee
brated physician, SO long u worker for human
needs. Boston HeJald.
DIR. Hebbord has made new contributions
recently to medical science which promise to
be of great interest. "-BoStOh Traveller.
DIR. Hebbard Is utterly an original man
the product of his own energy-and, while he
works for the present welfare of the people,
he is almost superhuman in his efforts to make
all sure Of happy future. The North Anssr-
lean Rer;etD. je1S-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
p,d Ear Fire Enrinc Hose.

The New York Betting and Packing
Company has submitted proposal to the
Commissioners to furnish $500 feet of %
inch hose for sixty four cents foot, and
with coupling at siXty-nine cents per
foot.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-16
ALONG THE WAYSIDE
GLEANINGS OF LOCAL & POLITICAL
GOSSIP FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

Society Dresses, Old and Ncw-The story
of an Appointment-Wh IL Richard
Sevins ? = Why ~ Postmaster WAS
Wanted Out - Comptroller Cannon's
Removal.