davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
NO SURPRISE.
THE GOVERNMENT EaDonSES
THE
ANERlCAN AGRICULTURE list.

(From the tenth census, Vo, s, just puDlis cd)
The American At;ricusturalist Il es-
pecially worthy Of mui,;iou, becau>r ct
the remarkable success that has attended
tho unique and untirimy efforts of its
proprietors to increase and c>:'nd its
circulation. It's conten;~ are duplicated
every month for a G'r:n"n eult!oE:
which also ciscuiates widely"
This Trinute is a ..ioa<sMg :isscidcnt IL
the marvellous nesrly
HALF A ri;NGJTY
Career Of this recusn,z:.! leading Ayri.
cultural Journal eF the wuid.
WHAT II Is TODAY.
Six months ~" the Asnrricxn Ayri-
culturalis. entered 4}xsn IL nr.v career Of
prosperity, and to-day It il f:sr superior
to any simila" pvri"t':cal rsor produced
in this or any other c"uAtrs:. lt!cher in
editorial strength; richer in eHgr"vinS<;
printed on finer paper, and lrrscn:ir'&
in every Issue loJ c>!omns of original
reading matter ."on ,Ar "bl,:ss writers,
and nearly 100 illustrations. Dr. George
Thurbcr Tor ncar|,y.a quarter OF a e"ntn-
ry the cdtor~in-c chi"F .f tie American
Agrlcu't"rni><t, Joseph uArrl*; byron
u. Hastrn,l Col! NJ. &. Weld, and
Andre> >. FuiIrs7 til" other long time
Editors .o:;;r.llrr with The othc: writer's
who have ,nnIe ttsc American A;sric,'l-
turstis; what it Is to-day, A!e stiIl a1 their
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
Acetate of soda Car GSe,a r. s'a.
fChieagO Tribune,

A raw naethod Of warming stree; ears has
besa Oh trial tor several weeks on tl- Da
kail ayenue line in Brooklyn. Aou,A.
seventy cars have been fitted up ito lh:. II, =
.'iinnre. which is a very simple oae MI does
not encroach oai the seating-roen for pas>et,-
gers. Two pipes run under the seats t:,l each
side, cha:gs! with a composition OF scst,ta
Of SOFA, wh.e!, at each trip is heated l,y 4 j"t
OF steam sent through from Stationary
toils, at the stable The compound l'ein.%;
heated is dissolved into liquid, and nir!
cooling throws out into the car the hest
stnred In il. The heat is rleasan and moist,
and. without bein., intense enough to 90 iii;
agreeable, is sufficiently strong for passeng:':a
70 enjoy with ordinary outsff~door wrap
the temperature by actual record beisi
maintained at 40 degrees big her than t,..i
outside the car. Thus, if the thermometer l.,
down to 20 degrees above, zsro. the averas.
temperature Of thu CARS is kert at 60 aboF.4
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
Rpirltuaalstic Newspapcrs.

Tbare are five spiritnahstic newspaper.
published in France, fourin Belgium. two
zach in Holland and Italy, eight in Spain aud
three in Germany. Austria, Klssiar Mexico,
Chill. Brazil, UruguaS. tho Argentine R.-
public, Australia, India, and Sout-l Afnca
have one each.r .f { p 5r4'%@Esas y <>}t.c f
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
SUMMONS.
S.Ate Ol Miunerota,

StNtN u Mn!NepotA oc
s'uUl.tv~f NorriSon. ~
9tistrct Cont. Es,rt.,,;', J,:tl;ciul District.
J,.,u H. An .i ~: administration ufatlc estate OF
Guhn .trn"l ), deed, tTil'
.uF.n \. .in::,s.,l, .Hi..
T".v State Of sla1n=~,.a TO thc above named de-
i>'nhsl:t:
lo,. ave nrrrDE summoned and required to
answer tie vnHplain; Of the plaintiff il the
;l.,,,.'c n t t.I a~iu.,. Of which ropy j. on
3ite in he oicr OF ,!w. clerk OF the district cvur'
a.il t., :r> lc''py {" Your answer 10 the :" It.!
Lnn}lnil tM t!ar Su>:a'r5'vr, IT fis Office III the
Wiling. ui; l.ik. Falls IN s.si, rnui'ty within &c
days ;;rv .,;.ryice Of tssis ss1rnmanS upon YOU
exclusive q; the 'ny Of S.ch service; and you
:,,! to answer :he said colnplrint within the
tiIl> a!.r.:..i. the pla,n,itf III tkis aetiun " III
Ar;.ly t. tm cps,r1 tor the relief I;nau':ed IN
&c CO.. .uin; ;.ii~ l.. .. SMll
i'iuuIlt-:\ttcruey. Little Falls. Ailh.
Ir,t,r{ Nv. 1881
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
{ Nj, 81 ~
It)ae,i aiels-sis:h. !

81. ~. .:' ~ :" @.,-.' ~~..i-
2ss,s3 *. LD"e,i aiels-ststL.l - Il
"A poet loved a +:,,s,
=, And SO il: a's.t- ,N1e !rish.iy, w.. ~.,s
"Being SO fas:s why ut tloi. is,S7., so fare
Or why 50 toul:.y Sine, wac saiuess 50
-. br;ghtiN4
g beauty NeO, a;1I unpossessed,
% might Id tbs b attn. breast
But clasp tsee once: mad thon tiio blestP
That star her = cts h,vc>
30 uaisdly wa,i:,, ,1na r h:l.H:':1,
"A nd leaving tor !: sal.c h,r heaven above
His star stoolse,- va..u"'a.,., AMI became
WDH5a1.
"Ihou who mas: wo,.''. ams hast possessed
My lover, alH"@;, nh.c.i was lts.
The star's betslii az tue rui,lans hreaS:"
III ,Ais from h.u 7an. tia *..., cu;'iied,
"A light thai .5sA" ..,t spirit TO It,"
And TO the rsy,nt *r,.s N >.ss has,
II miss ;aa3c.s r',r a Sht..7
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
The Pare aad the impure.

1he ohre Hnd the impure.
The merry little mountain break. ,s :,
lightly. d"rces owe the rrrks ava -, ~
rs in the hin,, on - way t..s. -.
tie river, IS pur" and clean. 1t i<,,t ...
thorofore It IS heN::'v IT is y!sr".>
| therefore 1t resiS1s itn;;,ri.v Bu, -.
S'ug:ish pool, w':"r: the current ,S =.
/ strong enough to heep the water in r., t..
tlor, Is sta, ,n"nt ara lnuI. Dirt nt,!
! rubbish are thrown into il; and >.:,..
there. 1m!ur'ti's a"l vile o1lc~s ,:.~'
II " breeder y! G!sca<;: and un obtr; /"
avoldoc. " hen the blood Is slrr; !:
; rich and rel, and vigorously cour:, Il.
accustomed un!1s through artrr:., ar
veins, the s.v:t'.n .s hearty and ;ra:,Iy
W hen the tIn'" * thin and poe ;n~
weak. l,npur,t.,l nNl Artiiements c>nt,,
M" II, ant II ha: no strength 70 cast
them ort, Item the system runs d,s:
III" only ki"wn reliable cure for ir;u~.
| blood and weak and debiIitated <~.'>;:.
is Hops and Muil E;tters-Nsture'. :...>
edy. The great Hlvnd Purifier a", \, -,
ney and li'er Et.aad7: comro" ~t'c-
tro1o the wei! truwn t:lrAtiya:. }I,,n.
Malt, bachu. Mandrake Tan.r,,o.
Sarsararil;n, Csstarn :;.'"":t "a ,.tc. js,1;
| and Malt Bilt.r~ L. H.. .~.4,s.. I,aj,;
and Life kestorfl ay..n1 ! rn,j!l. /: j.:
especially recon n!enjr1 :,* - d se: =.
women, such 70 men:'si u::5r1>,ir-, ~ -
T ness, breaking down, 'a~s,ud:. Q. n,
! system, headache, ctc. \ trial will au,o::
| convince any enc iLa merits Ca. r.;
| Eovs and Ma. ;;,tte;s. For sul, :,
| JOHN W. CLOSE
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-09
THE ROYAL ROUTE:
CHICAGO, ST. PAU,
MINNEAPOLIS Il 0MA.s :
-AED-
Chicago g. NortAWestern Raiiwuv:

The Shortest and Best Route East &C.
Ch'eugo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, ard Palace Sn >ing kt1 =.
Smokers on all trains from Minnea po!i
and st Paul, through Eau Claire u'.>(
Madison, with choice Of route via i.
waukee. The ChicAgo; st. Paul, Atn.
neapolis & Omah& R'y also runs throssh
trains southwest. from st, Paul and NJ lr )
neapolls to Sioux City md Cou as:
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through witt
out change to st. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short. quick route frozo
St. Paul to D*s Ma'ncs. Northeast frorS
St. Paul through trains are run to A<h.
land, Washburn and Bayfield,, Lake :;u~
perior and from Ksu Claire to SupeIlvc
City, where connection is made fsr
Duluth. But this route 20 Chicago is
what the managers take pride IT., ana b:a~
cause os the smooth steel rail trnc k, .syelI
ballas:ed road bed; the best Day Coac: cs
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains always on
time, it is Rightly named $lE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

RECENT RoBBERIES--P. c. Merry, who keeps a
secondhand store at Nos. 1925 and 1927 32d street.
reports that between Saturday night and Sunday
noon some one entered his establishment through
the back way Of shop number 1927 by means OF
false key. Eight silver watches. about the same
number OF gold rings. several revOlvcrs and num-
Der OF bracelets were stolen, valued at about $780,
The thief evidently knew the situation OF things In
the store. bunch OF heyS hanging in a remote
corner was taken down and the front door opened
with one OF them 20 afford egresS the rObber who
IL Sill at large.-Mr. john w. WetZel, who lives
at the corner of Bath and streets. reports that
about II O'c.Cck saturday night some one effected
nom The side exposed TO private alley and stole
tLcTeIrom fil SET of single harness valued at s25
TIE ASSOCIATED CHARlrIES - AT the annual
meeting OF the first subdivision Associated Chart-
tieS-Nr. +. L. Moore presidng-the secretary re-
ported having furnished groce and fuel forty
one families since the last meeting in December.
Tine treasurtr's report showed very limited
amount Of funds on hand. The following ladies
were appointed 10 assist the board OF managers:
Mrs.. 4. L. Noore'5 diStrict-NrS Charles Buckley
Mrs Gurley, Mrs Evans. Mrs. Jacob Young Mrs
g. +. Miller, Miss Virginia DOuga Miss MOllie Law.
reLce. 'dlsS Ella Moore, Miss Emma Sawyer Mrs
W. ". Curtis, Mrs. Archibald Greenlees Mrs Doty,
Mrs Hughes. Mrs. Robert Frey and Mrs. George b.
Barnard MIS- Joseph Wiam>ons diStrict-Mrs.
DR. Brace. Miss Emily I.ittenhouse, Miss Margaret
Woods and Miss Louise SyInOndS.
FIFTY YEARS AGo-ThoSe who make the run to
New Orleans and back IN ten days. including six
DAYS 10 do" the exposition can better realize the
changes wrought by time BY remembering that In
from New York by the most expeditions route pro-
ylding there was no miShap by the way. western
route Was advertised which required eighteen DAYS
from New York 10 New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be Lighted at $40 p. m. and ex
tinQuished at ~ D. m
supreme Chancellor John Van Valkenburg,
Knights OF PytniaS, IS In the city and Will De at
CalanShe lodge. No. IL, tonight.
Yesterday afternoon. the pavilion at the old Ger
mania park, near Brentwood. took tire The flames
were eXtinguiShed by Officer Grant and some OF
the ntighbOrs. with slight damage to the property
gang OF Italian laoorerS occupy the premises
Yesterday afternoon George SmallS. an emplOye
OF the L. S. Electric Light company, while walking
along the coping wall of the south front of the
the lights, slipped and fell 10 the so feet be-
low. one OF his legs vas very badly broken. He
Was taken TO the Providence hospital
Norfolk dispatch states that the damages to
the steamer Jane MOSeley. recently injured by
collision Will probably amount 10 5000, her entire
pOrt-slde being pretty well smashed up and her
pOrt-Shaft badly sprung.
Rev. Father Connolly late OF St AIMS Catholic
church. Baltimore, entered upon his pastorate OF
ST Mary's Catholic church In Rockville, Nd, yes
terday.
Lawrence Retach, an aged white man. was found
Geed In bed this morning ut his house, 314 5th
street northeast
Portner, 110i Vermont avenue. took fire from the
lighted candles. Saturday evening. The fire did
damage amounting to s400.
81. Peters Branch No. 199, Catholic Knights of
America, have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: PreSt, a. c. Shaw: Vice PreS't,
g. ss..x kePet1li Kecg sees jos Wai1emeger Ftn.
at-Arms.G W. Wheatley; sentinel, 4. Bean: Trus-
tee, E Casteil; Spiritual Director. Rev. Thos B.
Hughes; Delegates TO state Council, NJ. /. Weller,
A c. Shaw, I. H. Hardin.
Rev. DIR. Paret, the Bishop-elect. preached his
farewell sermon at Epiphany church, yesterday
morning lie thanked the congregation for the
hearty support they had accorded him In any good
work he had initiated. and for assisting him In
beautifying the ediiice in which they worshiped
the Tabernacle yesterday morning, referred TO the
fact that he had received call TO the pulpit OF
that church, and said that it was very probable
that he would accept The matter, it IS expected,
VIII be decided this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
The Second Bapti., Church Case.

DECISION AGAINST PASTOR GASKINS.
In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox de-
nvered his opinion in the case of Rev. Madison Il.
GasNins against the trustees OF the Second (C0l-
ored) Baptist church to compel his recognition as
pastor and the payment OF a balance due him al
pastor. The court discharged the rule and denied
the application. holding that the relations between
pastor and church was merely voluntary, aud they
could be terminated at the will Of either party. As
the association was not Incorporated and no con-
ton could not be compelled to pay the salary. All
they agreed TO do was TO support him to the extent
or collections made for that purpose, and this did
not bind them to pay $50 per month. This Is VIC
tory for the congregation represented by Mr.. w. A.
Cook. Mr.. T. j. Mackey, for the minister took an
aDDoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

There Is q movement ON foot among New Eng
land mill corporations for Q general reduction in
wages Of 10 per cent The mills at Fail River, New
Bedford and Lowell are in the movement-By q
suspeniOn Of work In the mines about Scranton
Pa, from 200 to 500 men will be thrown out OF
employment suffering and distress among
the poor OF Philadelphia Is said 70 be 10 per cent
greater now than It was at this time last year
The employees Of the Keystone Bridge Co, Pitts
burg, have accepted 10 per cent reduction in
wages and resutn6d work to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
DRY GOODS.
New IR1sH AND GERxAs LINENS.

ANEW AnASa AANO " EhMAN AllNENoL
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR To PERRY BROTHER,
has JUST RECEIVED AVERY LARGE AND COM.
PLETE STOCK OF
WIDTHS AND LENGTHS. with s snd = SQgARE
NAPKINS TO MATCH. manufactured by JOHN g.
BROWN SONS. BELFAST, IRELAND.
GEkMAN FANCY LINEN DAMASK
fRINaE ED LUNCH CLOTHS. WITH DoYLEYs TO
IRISH AND GERMAN BLEACHED AND UN-
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS. from 40c. to ga so
NEW NAPKINS. DoYLEYs and TRAY CLOTHS.
NEW HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS. from 81 so to
BELGIAN PiLIoW and sHEErING LINENS
Full Lines Of Plain and rwtledCRASHES AND GLASS
s-4 WIDE CANTON FLANNEL FOR TABLE COVER
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on PARIS AND
BB5Rk II w WRAPS. Observation-Disclosures AND
'MARKED DOWN PRICES ON FRENCH HABIT
AND CLOTHS and COMBINATIoN sUITINGs.
CApED SILKS. SATIN DUCHEssE. KHADAMEs
sH SAP ssRA A6S = RREkfk MaTT 6S
ELEGANT BEADED SATIN TABIIERs AND TWO.
TONE VELVET RESS-FRONTS
LYONS, BLACK AND COLoRED ALL SILK VEL
NEW SIX GATzEs Ard ILLGsioNs.
IL SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT.
t. CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY. PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street
Established 1870. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Manager. should Reduce Prices.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
There are many persons who can appreciate .
good lecture equally as Well as your correspondent,
kendall Green and Georgetown" and yet not feel
justified In paying ex0rbitant prices in order to
crafty their inclinations Now, that prices gener.
ally are gradually returning to those OF former
days, it would appear advisable for "managers" to
consider whether full house at 25 and IS cents Is
not more 1attering than a third Of the number at
80 and '5 cents Many OF my acQuainLance5 would
BE- glad TO listen TO Mr.. KEENAN,, but are compelled
to deny themselves the pleasure at present prices.
The recent collapse OF several theatrical aud oper
attic organizations should convince managers that
tant ana fancy salaries must be reduced and cor
responding decrease in prices OF admission.
January =, 1885. RETRsNcHMKNr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

THE AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT aovERNNENr ADMIN
ISTERFD Under DITFJCUIrIrs

THE AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT ADMIN
ISTERED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The need for a suitable building in which to
transact the public business of the District was
never more apparent than now. The rush to pay
taxes In order to avoid the penalties Of the law the
increasing business in the water registrars ONCE
consequent upon repairs OF burSted water pipes and
other causes, brings many people to the Az street
Office many OF whom wait long time for their
turn To transact business. Sometimes the cOllec-
tors Office Is crowded for hours and many 90 out
into the open street rather than endure the retid
and muray atmosphere vi the Office. The other
rooms not much better. The water registrars
ventilation, and gas light has to be used all the
year round. The Commissioners rooms are small
pent-up affairs. The best one in the building is &C.
cupiej by Mi EdmOndS. the president OF the board,
general reception room and for holding OF board
meetings Commissioner West has 1Or long time
occupied one of the dark tre-prOof vaults where
those who visit him have to pass In through an
Iron door into yaulted apartment with iron grated
windows, resembling prison cell Major Ly-
decker is similarly situated the side of the build
ing, over the water registrars Office. These cell
like rooms are Intended fire. proof vaults. for the
security of the public records in case OF fire. but
the want OF room forces the commissioners TO &C.
cupy them These vaults were built In the back
of public works as a temporary eXpedlent to an
Syver until new building could be erected for Dis
trfct government purposes There IS no security
about them. The records are scattered through all
the old rooms formerly used as bedrooms, kitchen
parlOrS and halls IN the double building which
was dwelling house, and there Is hardly room to
turn around In the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Amusement.. &c, Tonight.

Amusemeuts. DC. IO.u1ghs.
NATIONAL. THsATER.-Mr. and Mrs W. j. Flor
ence In ''Our Governor"
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoCsE-"Three wives 10 One
Husband"
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-"Burr Oaks"
HERzoGs MUsEUM.-Jennie kimballs opera
Company IN "PtBafore-"
THEArKR CoNIQUE.-"The Boy Detective COM
binati0n-
DIME MUsEUM.-Lorraine & Lauren'5 troupe in
''The Artists studio"
TABERNACLK CHURcH.-Ballad concert and read
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
BEAUTIFUL DnEss GooDs.
CASHMERE SERGES

CASHMERE SERGES
In Brown Blue. Garnet and Green very fine quality
Twelve yards for %. 90 Every yard is worth &c
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET Handsome pat
tern). reduced to @l50 Every yard is worth 80 so.
The largest double size WHITE WOOI. BLANKETS
fine quality, reduced to $500
LADIES' CLOTH SUITING. one yard and a half wide
limmense width). In Brown and Grey only TIC.
Every yard IL worth CAV.
COLORED SILK VELVETS. reduced to 81. 90
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN. real valte 75c reduced
to 5Oc.
BLACK SILKS and cOIoRED SILKS reduced to actual
cost Our excellent quality BLACK FRENCH
SILKS reduced from BIS to 81. 90. Our excellent
quality COLOhED SILKS reduced from LOO to 75c.
COLORED BROCADE SILK vELvETS sl2a
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $500
COIORED and BLACK CASHMEREs pure WOOL
double width. reduced to actual cost, Sc
Very finest quality SUKAH CASHMERES nearly one
yard aud . half wide GYnmense double width re-
duced to 75c worth Sl.25
jas CARRIERS. I'll MARxxr SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Almost q Murder.

LIVERY STABLE KEEPER FIRED AT By Dis
CHARGED EMPLOYE, WHO THEN ATTACKS AND
SERIOUSLY INJURIES HIM.
Mr. Lester G. Thompson. the keeper OF livery
Stable In an alley between and and 9Th and
10th streets, is lying seriously Ill at his residence,
No. 1924 9th street northwest, suffering from
injuries inflicted by cOlOred man named Peter
McPnerSoD, VINO Was employed by Mr.. Thompson
Last Friday Mr.. Thcmpson found fault with Nc
former that he intended to leave, which he did on
the following night, when Thompson paid i'm all
his wages except $. and explained why he did not
pay all. Mcpherson went on seemingly salts fed
with what his employer had done. About 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning Mcpherson appeared at the
stable, where he found Thompson alone, and de-
manded the money OF him ''I'l pay you the
money as soon possible" said Thompson Nc
Pherson then left. but returned In ten minut es
with bis hands in his pockets. AS he entered the
door Thompson accused him OF having q pistol.
We'll, that's all right; want my money!
you pay me-" AS he spoke he drew a
pistol from his pocket, aimed 1t at Thompson's
head and fired. The ball passed through Mr..
ThompSon's hat. Ourying itself in the wall Before
he had time TO fire second time Mr. Thompson
caught him by the wrist, and struggle enSued,
during which MI. Thompson received several cuts
In the face and was badly bruised Several men
To the assistance OF their employer, because Nc
PherSon threatened to kill them II they did.
Finally a citizen came to Mr.. TnOmpSon's assist
ance and pat an end to the struggle. Thompson
went into the orice. and Mcpherson, breaking
away. hurled a brick at Thompson. smashing the
and placed MCPHERSON under arrest. In the
Police Court this morning he was charged with
assault and battery with intent To Kill. and the
case was continued Indefinitely bonds 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Ssrrzr. Ssrzzr,

SNEEzE until your head seems ready to ay OF: until
your and eyel discharge excessive quantities of
thin, Irritating. watsry nuid: until your head aches
mouth and throat parched. and blood at fever heat
This Is Acute CAtarh aud Is instantly relieved by
sange dose and permanently cured by one bottle Of
SANHoRD's RADICAL CURE ron CATARRH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
coxpI.rrE TREATMENT WITH INHALER a.

COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER o.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one improved Inhaler in psckase. may now be
had Of al druys1sts for u. Ask for SANFoRDs RADl-
CAL CURE.
1.-The only absolute specific we know of"-Med Timss
The best we have found in . lifetime Of sufering"-
ReU Dr.. Wf0oin, Boston. After long struggle with
CAtarrh, the RADICAL CURE has conQuered."-Reu. s.
". Monroe. Lecisbwrph Pa 81 have not found case
that 1t did not relieve at once"-Andrew Lee Manches-
ter. Macs.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
COLLINS vo1rA1c ELECTRIC pLAsrERs.

For the relief and prevention the instant Is applied
OF Rheumatism Neuralgia. Sciatica, Coughs. Colds,
Weak Back. Stomach and Bowels Shooting Pains.
Sumoness Hystsria, Female Pains Palpitstion. Dye.
pepsia. Liver Complaint Bilious Fever. Malaria, and
EpideMics, use COLLINS PLASTERS Gan Electric
Battery combined with a POROUS PLASTER) and
laugh ct pain 25c. everywhere. jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05

GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPTED
We have concluded to wnd UP most remarkably suc-
cessful season in this department by closing every
thing IN heavy weight Garments, and to do
gon to make it object for patrons TO buy these
goods. even if they do them Immediate use
1895: FORMER PRICE 50 sc.
% Black Beaver Dolmans full fur trimmed
$3.50: FORMER PRICE $1,000,
Is Heavy Flick Beaver Cloth New,narkets plated
back, sizes 80 to IS
So so: FORMER PRICE $780,
- Fine Jersey Cloth Newmarkets, tailor made plated
back sizes "a to a.
SO %: FORMER PRICE S13 so.
% Berlin Twill Dolmans tuli fur trim ID handsome
~ braided.
% Heavy Plush Doimans. nicely trimmed, at 81 95;
have been selling at $1,000
$3.50; FORM ER rRICE Sc. co.
9 Imported Handsome braided Do mans astracan or
fur-trimlned. sizes 2-32 3-34 1886. 1-3a
50 95 FORMER PRIC; Sl275
Is Heavy Ottoman Silk Circulars quilted lined fur.
trimmed. assorted sizes
Sl275; FORMER PRICE $780,
Extra Quality Silk Circulars, quilted Innings
$3.50: FORMER PRICE SIO5O
81 All wool Colored Cloth Tailor made Newmarkets
two t2) shades assorted SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-05
Transfers OF Real E.taie.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
ChaS- v. TrOtt TO Emma NJ Gillett lot 1O9, SUBJ So
$685. $780, Columbia Kelly to Mary R. Langtree lot
50, ID. & LIS sub. part Mt Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: s31l26. r. COyle. trustee. to Owen McCahe,
sub lot 2Os. 81. aos So, 100 Martha NJ. Read TO F.
III. Paine all OF SO. n. OF SO: S1l.5O.l1. F. H. Pane
to Alice an Doren Whiting, same property 81 2U6
Joseph LOughran to Mary Ann LOughran, part 8.
So 500; 1868 jeremiah E Rankin to j. F.
Blackmar, lot So. sub. 81. 49, 200. c. NJ. Mat
thews. trustee. ct a., TO Catherine NJ COOney, lot
p. sub sd 90; S125. Heirs Of Ann Robertson to
Ann E. Robertson ct al, part lots 20 and p, old