davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
SILVERBERG'S

Emhroidered Picture Frame. Bird Cage Hook, Fruit
Basket, Celuioid Dressing Comb fine Rubber Dress
ing Comb French Tooth Brush, Ivory Napkin Ring,
Two plaid NapE n Rings. Kitchen Knife and Fork,
BOOK strap Rush Lunch Basket one piece % yards
IRE Picture CSrl Wire a,els. Cup and Saucer
Bouquet Holder, Checker Board, Box of Checkers,
large jap foiding Fan two extra large and fine Palm
Fans, Palm Leaf Fans, one package of good Playing
Cards, Shayi g Brush, Gents Pocket Companion
complete Fishing Line, Childs Knife and Fork box OF
Electro Silicon, Fruit Plate box best selected Bird
Seed School Bag Japanese Scroll, Base Ball and Bat
Rubber Rail or Rattle, Toy Whip Cane excellent
Corkscrew, Painted Table Mat, ne Rubber Round
Comb lo-hoie Richter Harmonic . Toy Watch and
Chain two Stereoscopic Views of Washington Chid's
Painted Mug. Doll, Rolled Gold Plate Collar Button
&c, dc. Any of above articles for 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

Every now and then come announcements of
boiler explosions resulting in more or less loss
OF life and property, the causes of which are
said To be unexplaiDable. The latest is that of
one in Georgia, where two persons were killed,
Others injured, and considerable damage was
done to property. 1t is stated that the boiler
had been recently inspected and pronounced
perfect, but was evidently defective. In most
explosions of this kind the cause may be traced
10 some defect in the boiler which should have
been detected by the inspector, and If indict-
ments should be found against inspectors for
their careless or incompetent work their would
be fewer disasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The seventeen year Iocusts are billed to ad-
vance like travelling show. They are adver-
tised to appear in a Pennsylvania town on the
2oth instant, and the farmers are In great trepi-
cation in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

OuT-Dooa Sroars.
LAWN TENNIS, LAWN poor.
ChoouEE ARCHERY. ENCHANTMEST.
A mn supply, at low prices to be found as
VIM. BALLANTYNE & SONS
ep@1 42S It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The Baltimore Stn has just reached its forty.
ninth birthday, and like THE STAR, finds itself
In position of increased prosperity with each
added year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTEn-BY A LADY, A PLEASANT.
w unfinished front room, second floor south
ern exposure with board private family preferred;
dress Mrs A. p, Star office. ny2OA3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
sss2oa 5S555 GOO
% 6n G O
ss = 8 G -
s:,ssaa aos,55 1CG :"

Lunch Baskets, all styles: Work Baskets, Flower
Baskets Shawl straps, Pocket Knives, Razor STRAPS
Shaving Mugs Cups and saucers, Fine Vases Pocket
compass Pocket Tape Measure Plated Collaping cup,
or Spectaeles, Handsome Match Safe lovely Risaue
Figure large Thermometer. beautiful Gilt and Plush
Cabinet Frame, Fans of several new designs Fine
Pocketbook, Gard Case Bill Book. large school Rag
Mat, Hair Brush. Clothes Brush, Velvet Top Whisk
Broom, Fine Linen Playing Cards, Fishing Rod and
Yer Thimble, Large Wax or Patent Doh, Toy Wagon
Base Ball and Bat, Sx1O Picture Frame Bangle Brace
lets. Rolled Gold Plae Sleeve Buttons Rolled Gold
Plate Pins, Scarf lis, &C. .Sc. Besides hundreds OF
other articles all at 2c. each and all excellent yale
SILVERBERG'S
my1S 312 9TH street and 313 Sth st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

With the resignation of Major Burke OF direc-
Tor general of the New Orleans exposition the
bottom Of the enterprise seems to have dropped
out Major Burke has been indefatigable in his
efforts for the success of the affair, and besides
impairing his health is said to have incurred
personal liabilities amounting to SI5OOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The election of Gen. Logan to the Senate Is
naturally the cause of exuberant joy to the
publicans. This result was not unexpected after
the return of republican from the 39th sena-
torial state district in place OF Shaw, the demo-
crat who died, but still there were two three
republicans in the legislature who could not be
depended on and so there was a sufficient ee-
ment of doubt to cause anxiety to the Logan
men. The contest has been one of the most
prolonged in the history of senatorial elections,
having been commenced on the 4th of January
last and continuing for four months and fifteen
days. During the most of this time Gen. Logan
has been on the ground himself and personally
superintendent the movements of his support
ers. The capturing of the 39th district was
complished by an adroit maneuyer in bringing
out the full republican vote without exciting
the suspicion of the over confident democrats
that they were making any effort for success.
For this result, which was the turning point in
the contest, the democrats have only them
selves to blame. Gen. Logan has we'll earned
his success by the indomitable courage and
tenacity with which he has conducted the fight,
and his reelection must give him peculiar salts
faction after the defeat in the presidential cam
paign last fall.
Many democrats disposed to place the
responsibility of their defeat upon Mr.. Morrison
for remaining in the field so long after he must
have been satisfied that ne could not be elected.
They blame him also for his frequent visits to
this city TO seek aid from the administration in
the way of federal appointments, and assert
that this course operated against both him and
the party. Not few attribute their lack of
success to the refusal of the President to remove
republican officials in Illinois and substitute
democrats skilled in wire pulling. The Presi-
dent, however, could not have interfered in the
fight without violation of the pledges he had
made before his election, and his course is COM
mended by the better class of democrats.
The election of Gen. Logan now gives forty
one republicans in the United States Senate
with thirty-four democrats and one vacancy.
Next month a Senator will be elected in New
Hampshire to succeed Mr.. Blair, who was ap-
pointed at the special session to fill a vacancy.
Last winter the Oregon legislature failed to elect
Senator. but an extra session will probably be
convened next fall and q republican successor
10 Mr. Slater may reasonably be expected. The
republican majority in the Senate will then be
eight, and the party may look to the retention
of the control of that body during Mr.. Cleve-
lands entire presidential term. The only pos
sible way for the democrats to overcome this
majority is for them to capture five states now
republican in 1887 and to also retain demo-
crat from Nevada, the legislature of which is
now republican. They may secure democratic
Senators from Virginia, but it is hardly likely
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
PPP A RRR. A ssss 90 b sss.
E E = Il 4 k kkF 4 4 ssss g sc ssss.
+ "A 4 ( IA ssss Vooo ILL ssss

E ~ 1 kkk I "a ssss 9 90 a1n ssss
HAVE YOU BOUGHT A pARAsoL YETI
IF YOU HAVEN'T. WE WANT TO SEE you.
WE CAN INTEREST YOU ON THE PARAsOL
QUESTION WE HAVE THE GOODS AND
PRICES TO DO IT WITH. AND FOR THE NEXT
FEW DAYS WE PROPOSE 10 MAKE THINGS
LIVELY IN THIS LINE IN ORDER TO DO SO
WE HAVE MADE A GENERAL MARK DOWN,
AND ARE PREPARED TO OFFER THE BEST
STYLES ATPRICEs LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
SATIN CoACHERs. In all ooiors regularly sold at
sl.25 REDUCED TO CSC
FINE CoACHERs, in all shades s1.25
12-RIB PONGEE PARAsoLs at Sl75
FANCY-CHECK COACHERs. 12-rib, paragon
frame. in three different shades, 1926.
BLACK SATIN. with colored Innings, trimmed with
Spanish Lace, S2s4
BRoCADE SILK PARAsoLs, in Beautiful Styles.
fine quality Silk, $40
DUCED FROM 81 so to s3es
tirely new and very stylish. $45O.
:: :: ; j ~ ! i /
Il y F. F. e.
! 4 4 ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

A man was arrested in New York Thursday
evening for selling to rich retired butcher for
$4,7O0 brick of Brass under the pretence
that 1t was bar Of gold worth SIS 200, which
had been stolen from the United States mails
in New Mexico. In strict justice the victim in
this game is the one who ought to have been
arrested, even if the perpetrator of the swindle
went free. The former was guilty of crime in
purchasing what he knew or believed to be
stolen property, and he should be allowed not
only to lose his money. but be severely pun
ished into the bargain. If there were fewer re-
ceivers of stolen goods there would be far less
stealing than there is now. They are in fact
generally the direct instigators of burglary and
sneak thievery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The fate OF Prof. Odlum should he a warning
TO experts in every branch of athletics against
attempting feats of fool-hardy rashness. His
skill rs a swimmer had enabled him to save
valuable lives, and be had earned the gratitude
OF those whom he had rescued and their friends.
He had thus been of service to humanity. In
the leap from which he met his death there
was nothing to be gained commensurate with
the risk incurred. The height was considerably
greater than he had before attempted and the
current of air stronger than he could have en-.
countered elsewhere, making the attempt al
most suicidally hazardous.
here. where Prof Odlum had lived SO long.
and where his good qualities were so generally
known, his fate is much deplored. 1t is painful
10 think that life capable of much usefulness
was lost in such q fOOlhardy manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

Y y Y y T, {;
E E r IS is 3: II: :;
III i : :: f +: +. i f
IS E: E.. $: :! E. +. :;
4 # j E! E; T HH$: : H. /
Having made large purchases last week at the large
auction sale of Hosiery and Gloves, through Wilmer
ding, Hoguet & Co.. auctioneers of New York, we
shall place sale to-day the following Excellent
Bargains:
so Doz. Ladies' Fine Unbleached Balbriggan Hose,
double heels and toes, full regular made only
21c. 8 Pair for 81,
USUALLY SOLD AT 25c. PER PAIR.
so boz Ladies' Fine Unbleached Balbrggan Double
Dropstitch Hose. full regular made extra good
quality, onIy 25c. Per Pair,
USUALLY SOLD AT 33C. PER PAIR
SO DOE. Ladies' Extra Fine Pencil Striped Hose ex-
ceent value, B Pair for 81,
USUALLY SOLD AT 371ac. PER PAIR.
SO Dozen Childrens Extra Fine Striped Drop-stitch
Hose, best value yet offered, only csc Per Pair
USUALLY SOLD AT 37Iac. PER HAIR
sPECIALl
so Doz Ladies' Extra Fine silk Hose In black and
navy blue splendid quality. only 75c Per Pair
USUALLY SOLD AT 81 PER PAIR
GLovEsl GLovEs,l GLovEs,u
Ladies' Button Length Black Al-Silk Jersey Gloves
only 3Il2C. Per Pair,
USUALLY SOLD AT soc. PER PAIR.
Ladies' Button Length Black Jersey Silk Gloves
excellent quality, only 6212c per pair,
USUALLY SOLD AT 75c PER PAIR
Ladies' 10 Button Length Black Jersey Silk Gloves
fine soft quality, only zoe. Per Pair.
USUALLY SOLD AT 81 PER PAIR.
Ladies' Button Lengths Colored Jersey Silk Gloves
in Black and all the new shades of tan, only 75c
Per Pair,
SOLD HERETOFORE AT S71ac PER PAIR.
As an additional attraction we shall mark down two
OF our best lines of Gloves, follows:
For cOmmencements and special summer evening
occasions, Ladies' 20 Button Length Extra Fine Jer-
sey SILK Gloves, in Cream, Pink, Light Blue and
Ivory White, all sizes,
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $50 PER PAIR FOR
THIS SALE.
Ladies 20 Button Lengths Black Jersey Silk Gloves
extra fine quality of pure silk,
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500 PER PAIR FOR
THIS SALE.
We request your special examination of these "Auc
ton Bargains" being new, fresh and desirable goods
at lower prices than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
SEmrASsuA1 REDucr1oSs.

SEmrASsuA1 REDucr1oss.
CLOSING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES.
so PIECES REAL INDIA SILKS, REDUCED FROM
S1.5O TO S1.26
NEAT CHECK sURAH, 21-IN WIDE, REDUCED
FROM S1.26 TO 81.
IS PIECES REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, FINE
QUALITY, REDUCED TO 1211C.
100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES IN FIGURED
BATISTE.
100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES OF FRENCH SAT-
TEENS.
LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
BLACK GOODS.
ELEGANT STOCK OF SILK GRENADINES
BLACK GROS GRAIN SURAHS AND MERVEIIr
LEUX, IN GREAT VARIETY.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN PARASOIS AND
SUN-UMBREILAS.
w. n. SINISTER & SONS
019 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE mviS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

1t is desirable that the city should have the
most extensive facilities for the immediate
treatment of injuries and sudden sicknesses,
and those who are interested in the establish
ment OF an East Washington dispensary and
emergency hospital are TO be commended for
their zeal. The thought arises, however, if it
would not be better to have one well supplied
Institution than two which would be struggling
for existence. The Central Dispensary has been
In operation for many years. At first it was
maintained entirely by private contributions,
but latterly 1t has managed to secure portion
of the appropriation annually made by Con-
greSs for the assistance of charitable institutions
in the District. Even with this aid and the
generous contributions of benevolently dis
posed citizens, the revenue of the Central Dis
pensary is hardly sufficient to meet all the
demands made upon it, and the question nat
urally arises whether those who have inter-
ested themselves in the East Washington
project would not be doing greater service to
the community if they should direct their
efforts to the enlargement of the field of useful
ness of the Emergency Hospital already estab-
hshed, and which has already performed such
excellent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

England and Russia just now are acting like
the two boys who were going to fight but didn't.
One Went off and kicked a hole through q
board fence while the other thrashed his little
brother. England is getting up a tremendous
naval demonstration in Bantry Bay, while
Russia is massing troops at krasnoeselo tor
stupendous military maneuvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

Commissioner Edmonds is reported in q
Washington journal as having expressed the
opinion that the principal cause of the increase
OF crime among minors was the practice of dis
missing unruly boys from the public schools
He thinks the policy wrong, and advocates the
retention OF such pupils, by compuision, if ne
cessary. Teachers can enforce discipline more
effectually than the parents of such pupils are
often disposed TO do. Mr.. Edmonds believes
that one or two special schools might be put in
charge OF some competent teacher with great
advantage to- the moral welfare of those for
whom ordinary disciplinary measures will not
suffice.-BOstOn Adrertiser
In other cities there are "Truant Schools" so
called, for the benefit of unruly pupils who fail
TO attend or fail TO behave in the other public
schools, where the discipline is more rigorous
and Is specially adapted TO such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
FOR SAIE-IOTS.


TNoR sALE.A SQUARE OF GROUND, NORTH.
IL east, 1900 feet, at loo. per foot.
%. + DUFFY & co,
my -oW,tn.sZw Coz 1th ST. NV.
nor SALE-LOT ON q ST, BETWEEN nth
ana l4th sis.. al great bargain. PARKER a
TOWNSEND, 14lS L st. myISsit
NOR SALE-C0LUNBIAN HFIGHTs-DFsIRA
Il Die Lots, at lowest investment prices long time
ana choice locations PARkER d TOWNSEND
1915 ST mylS-1m
nor SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A LOT CON.
tainlig L, SS9 SO. feet, fronting 20 l6th and
20 on New Hampshire ave. Parker a TOWN
SEND, l4ls st. myls:,t
L>oR SALE-A FINE BUILDING LOT a. FEET
front by 93l2 feet deep. 9Th ST NV near II St
NIL ne sold at reasonable price Inquire A. Dit
IIa1h "a TN 81 NV myl4-6t
nor sALE-AT MoNTELLO, INTERs ECTT0N
- OF New ofk ave. and eUih ST. ne, minutes by
h. and o. trains. desirable building lots Address
l. c. LOOMS, Monteo Box; OF inquire on the
premises. pl-w.Ss.2 I'm
L>OR SALE-22 FINE LOTS, $50 FEET NORTH
Il of boundary St. between eth and 18TH SIS 'front.'
ing thalr1plaln and Ontario avenues Champlain ave
VIII be graded and sidewalk laid in July.
chance 10 invest in property Rapidly rising In
value.
VIM. LINKINS & SON,
myI2-2w go 10Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

MEDIUM AND SUMMER MERINO SHIRTS
N1 AND DRAWERS,
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
PLAIN AND FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE.
At Popular Prices
W. $. TEEI.
my1S 935 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
PERSONAL.

MILL Mr. TREw OR GREW, WHOA LITTLE
w over five ears ago, traced Mrs. v 10 Staten
Island, n. ", and Inquired about some eoyernme,a
bonds address. TO his advantage, l. a. star ONCE.
AEcDEvITTs DETECTIVE AGFNCY--00Y-
WI sutafi0n Free and Conideptisl Prompt alien
ton and reliable service. JAMES A McuEVITT
Manager SO Pennsylvania ave. mll0-s3ms
UyALkER'S 204 10Th ST. n w-CARBON.
wv lied Moth Proof PAPER, Sc. per yard Whtewash
Lime. Cemeuts. Plastes. &c no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

E Es & Gs{yAE xts:ssI'a s.: a ss! Is
1E111.X S s3ai ana s a. s sCs
Botle Druggists and Grocork eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

NJ CUNNINGHAM, HALTER.
NkeS 4entlefnen's straw Hats Hfeached nd Trim
med Also light c0lored Stiff Hats Cleaned and Trim
med. 811 northwest my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

OFFICES.
Per Month.
CTS F 81. NV. ri..--S:Su.O0
Gunton bdg rs Ri. .1S.25.Oo
Gunton odg.rs.l6.lS.iSn
portion of property on my
office for bulletin. issued on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

I'oR SALE-THREE HOUSES. 1000 and Io02
IA s. aud 3o4 Il ST sw. Inquire al LEoNHARD
StHAFFERTS, 1902 Al St sw. teas-,ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
FOR RENT--FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

1TOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS ON FIRST, SEC
Il ond and third floor, suitable for lawyers claim
agents They are convenient to all departments: al
lab q street, near the Treasury Dept. myS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

Having made large purchases last week at the large
auction sale of Hosiery and Gloves, through Wilmer
ding, Hoguet & Co., auctioneers, of New York, we
shall place sale to-day the following Excellent
Bargains:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
THos. d. wAGoAMAN.

ali portion Of property on nv
u at Office for bulletin issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

Inc aDrfNc u Only n SfllS J
books. Tor fun list cali at o
1st and 10Th.
my2o I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT OR IEASE-STORE 1887 ST
II NV, opposite the Ebbitt r. Il. HARRISON, 1887
st myliL;st*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

NOR SALE--
II ltsS. Vt are. 81. oo0, 81
1919 L 81 NV FUR .5.oco le'
2128. 2l2s. = 80 X. q. coo 10.
1929, 1871, ll33. 1888 80
2Sih 81. NV, 4 rs-5.ooo 10,
122 ID NV, 4. h. zoo H.
llS3.llo5 10th n.w.s,2Oo IL,
1884. 1886 18th n. w..4,loo AZ
DOL l.l., .sllfl, n Ia. z NM
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1885-03-14

terms On Mrs. Radclif6es genius. Dr
Joseph Warrior, the head master Of Win
chester School, told Mrs. Radchf Ee's pab-
Usher that, happening 10 take up = The
Mysteries Of Udolpho, he was so fasci-
mated that he could not 60 TO bed until
he had finished II. and that he sat up the
most of the night for that purpose. Mr.,
Sheridan also spoke OF Il with great
praise, and Mr.. Fox in letter to friend
mentioned her works in terms of high
commentator and entered into a par.
ticular examination and comparison OF
their respective merits.
Dunlop, in his History OF Fiction"
does not unluali6edly praise her meth.
DDS: In order to raise strong emotions
of fear and horror in the body OF the
work the author IS tempted to 60 to
lengths to account for which tae suhse-
quent explanations seem wholly made
quate. Thus, TOR example, after all the
wonder and dismay and terror and ex-
pectation excited by the mysterious
chamber In the castle OF Udoipho, Ae~
much we are disappointed and disguised
to find that all this bother has been raised
by waxen statuel In short, we may say,
not only of Mrs. Radcliffe's castles, bu,
of her works in general, that they abound
in passages that lead to nothing"
Sir Walter Scott says OF her "She has
taken the lead in line of composition
appealing to those powerful and general
sources of interest a latent sense Of su.
pernatural awe and curiosity concerning
whatever is hidden and mysterious, and
if she has ever been nearly approached
in this work, which we should hesitate to
affirm, it is at least certain that she has
never been excelled or even equalled.n
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1885-03-14
Financial Item.
tresas Sihings.l

Young Snobbcrly 10 Fifth avenue
New York; dude. who has more money
than brains. The Snobberiys are neigh.
bors OF Jay Gould, and the families are
quite intimate. Could having thrown
out hint that he would give hts young
friend some pointers, young SnobbefIy
houS ht OF Gould few hundred thousand
dollars worth OF certain stock. which
paper Gould assured his young friend
was perfectly good.
A few days afterwards Snobberiy
rushed into Gould's Office, pale as piece
Of Swiss cheese, and dropped into q chair.
"ME. Conld; you have treated me out
rageously. ! thought you were friend
Of the family"
$50 am. Snobberly. Why, wha, can
the matter bep
"That stock you sold me a, ninety five
Is only worth twenty cents. You told me
the stock was good"
"Oh, no, Snobberly. l did nothing u
the kind"
I asked you II the paper was good,
and you said II was"
"Thas's different thing. The paper
on which those certificates are written 10
as good paper as ever sac. 4. ls fine
linen paper. say still the paper is
good. II you had asked me about the
signatures on the paper could have told
you ct once that they were no good, but
that's not what you asked me. All you
wanted 10 know was IL the paper was
good and still say that 1t Is. IL Is only
what 10 written and printed on the paper
that is yAluele4s. What, going already
Good morning, Snobberly.
at 10 astonishing, Mr.. Sage" said
Could, turning 10 an old gentleman n al
adjoining desk, "how many men there
are who take everything for granted.
Joaquin Miller deceived himself In the
same way"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1885-03-14
" Throw Physle to tie neg. i"

when it is the old-fashioned blue mass,
blue pill sort, and insist on using DIR.
Pierce's Peasant Purgative Pellets" a
modern medical luxury, being small,
sugar-coated granules, containing the
active principles of certain roots and
herbs, and which viii be found to con-
tain as much catharsic power as any OF
the old-fashioned, larger pills, without
the latter's violent, drastic effects. The
pellets operate thoroughly but harm
lessly, establishing permanently healthy
action Of the stomach and bowels, and
as an antibilious remedy are unequaiied.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1885-03-14
CsEEMylLLE, CT. May 8. Iss,

CRyENyiLLE, CT, May 8, 1888.
"Was attacked with severe kidney
disease. HUNTS kidney and Liver
REMEDY was advised, and one bottle
completely cured mc.s--Chss. n. Aiex.
aadsr, Foreman Dye House, Shetueks,
Mills.
al viii certify TO the truth Of the above
John A. Morgan, Druggist, CresnyiIiei
Conn.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1885-03-14
Destiny Of Earthly ThinKs.

Speak oaIy two letters and thus name
the destiny OF all earthly things? u. X
But many have died too early from q
neglected cough or cold. II they had
taken TayloTs Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen long life would
have ensued. Send two-eept stamp 70
'Wii.;;isS 4. Tsy.sr, !A:lsss. Ca FOR Rid.
die Book.