davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Old Gold and Ebony.

From the Charlotte On. CO Observer
In one of the colored churches in this city
something of Il turmoil has lately been raised
over the movement on the part of some of the
members for Il division of the membership on
the color line. The project is one of tn, mos.
remarkable that we have yet heard Of its aim
being to separate tine blacllskins from the mu-
lattOes, the ebon-hued desiring to have Il con-
grcgatIOn all To themselves, and the mulattOcs
expressing II similar desire on their own part
The minister Is black skinned divine and
naturally enough, the bl;tcilsllins laid claim to
him in addition to the church furniture. An
other trouble was the fact that some of the
back-skinncd men had mulattO wives and
some OF the bl:tck-sllinncd women had m,li:,tto
husbands, and how to appurtion them i'll the
proposed division was subject that created,
good deal of unsatisfactory discussion. This
difficulty seems to be in ,urmountable but bot II
factions are determined upon division and il
is believed that the synod will have to be called
upon To act IL IL board of arbitration. A third
difficulty i'll the way OF the proposed division
lie, III the TACT shat small portion of the con-
STesatiOn are neither blacks nor mulattoes but
come between the two, and if the proposed color
line is strictly drawn they will nave to be left
entirely out in the cold and will have to seek
some other tabernacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
HIS OsE Fro THE Blues


Mr. James A Gordon. teacher Of Gymnastics in the
which deserves its national reputationwas reclining
on lounge ut his home in 1l5th street, when the
writer thus addressed him few days ago. His right
dages while on the other he wore the appropriate
stocking and house slipper. He unable TO stand.
and could not move the affected part without pain
Well" he said. II have served Her Majesty. Queen
Victoria in the famous regiment called the Blues and
in the army in India and Australia: also had
of life in putting down the Sepoy rebellion; but this is
one of the bluest times ever experienced"
whats the matter nowc'
"rhe matter" answered the skillful swordsman,
with slight contortion of the muscles Of his face
placed the sensitive foot I'm comfortable posi-
ton: 1.-The matter now is pungent attack of acute
fnfammatory rheumatism In fact, it amounts to
rheumatic govt Never had anything like it before in
my life"
You're lucky" said sin having it confined to one
foot
Don't you make that mistake" said Mr.. Gordon.
"A week or days the other foot was in the
fix They were both swollen like the legs of ele-
plant My physician treated me internally, but the
remedy that cured the foot that is well
sons Capcine Plasters. tried the plasters ex-
pertinent, on one foot first Bless your soul, they
hadn't been on ten minutes before felt relief We
kept 1t up, my wife and I, until the swelling went
away and the pain with it. They just miracles,
spread on rubber-thOse plasters And now we're
operating on the other foot It's better already I've
got my foot and part my leg covered with Benson
pasters, under those bandayes. Going? Well. good
morning. IT you ever have the rheumatism or the
govt, try my medicine 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
uman Wings.

From the Art Journal.
\ great difficulty in adapting wings to any
human figure is in the attempt to proportion
them to the body. To make them of sufficient
size really to support it is artstcally out of the
question: The wing that would be long enough
TO bear up even child would be so preposter.
ousiy IN the way as only to call attention to the
outrageousness of the fancy. Even in nature
the wing of u swallow, or gull, or any Swiftly
ing olrd looks foolish SO soon as the creature is
aground. Accordingly we find that in art the
most successful results have been reached where
there mas been no attempt to make the wings
mechanically adequate, but an cndeavor only
to proportion them to the size and shape of the
inquire, without any regard to its weight One
may suppose them features which, through dis
use, have dwindled to proportions possible in
art. indeed, some of the very happiest wings
are the most parliamentary. Tile tiny Cupids
seems to belong more intimately to it than any
other form of wing yet invented. The Renais-
times as beautiful as 1t is suggestive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
They Have Not Been Accustomed I,
Writing to u President.

From the Louisville New Argus
Dropping in on Col. Lamont the other day as
he was opening the mail, he remrked:
isn't 1t funny what queer ideas some people
have about directing their letters to the Presi-
dent. Most people think they must elaborate
the address to the President. Look at these for
nstance:'
Governor Grover Cleveland, first democratic
President.
TO his Excellency Mr.. Cleveland
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Esq.
To his Honor Ct. Cleveland, President of tho
United States.
Col. g. Cleveland, President.
To his Highness the Honorable President of
these United States.
Hon. Mr.. Cleveland, Esq, at Presidents
White House.
Gov. Cleveland, President Of the United
States.
To the President.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, White House.
His Excellency, the Honorable President of
the United States.
q. Cleveland, Esq, President.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, President United
States
His Honor Judge Cleveland, the President.
strictly confidential evidently an application
for a post Office
To our President, Gov. Cleveland
General Cleveland, the President. private. \
Right Hon. Grover Cleveland, the President.
at White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
In, Ix,x, do, Dol Ii


/ can cOrroborate from an indelibIe recollec.
ton what Mr.. Nottingham says about the
barbarous cruelty by which circus boys are
taught to perform their tricks for the amuse-
ment of the public. I once went into a we'll
known circus in the daytime-it is q far better
known circus than Giunettes. but shall not
name 1T, as do not wish to be obliged to prove
my words in court of law-and I saw poor
little devil of about eight or ten years of AZ Q
going through his morning drill in the ring He
had nothing on but shirt and pair of trousers,
and he had to make certain number of somer-
saultS, five or six, without stopping from one
line drawn in the dust to another In order to
come back to his starting line he had to pass
every two or three minutes. giddy and painting
between the cushioned ring and a gentleman,
one of the prOprietors of the circus, who held i'm
his hand II long, heavy, cutting whip such as
imagine cowboy might use to subdue buck
jumper If the lii tie beygar performed the pre-
scrlbed number OF sOmerSaultS Mr.. Merryman
let him pass with smile and one-only one
long, playful cut across the shoulders, q faceti-
business which always ELECTED howl from the
victim and grin from the grooms. But if he
Jailed In one of his sOmersaults, if, often hap
pened, the little arms were too weak to support
the body In the reverse position, then the cruel
lest Jockey that ever sat down to finish by d
neck was an angel compared to Mr. Merryman
The long cutting whip travelled, with an indie
scri5ably horrible sound, from the nape of that
childs neck to the calves of his legs, and the
himSy cotton shirt and ragged breeches were
little or no protection. l was only boy then,
and could do nothing but 90 away sick. From
that day to this have never been able to 60 to
d circus. though hoped. until read Mr. Whit
tingham s letter, that the system had disap-
peared along with great many other barbara
ties. Now, never shall go into a circus again.
Tor whenever the young gentleman in pink
tights and spangleS should appear smiling, his
saiiow cheeks Smeared with rouge, somehow or
come before my eyes and the swish of that terri
Die whip would sound in my ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Science ana MatriTnOny.

THE SCUDBERRY CASE-AN EXCITING EPISODE
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
From the San Francisco Post.
1t seems that DR.. scudberry, of the United
States navy, was married about three years ago
to a lovely young Oakland girl, to whom
he had been engaged for a long time Shortly
after he ordered to join the Asiatic squad
ron, and only returned to his bride a few days
ago. During his absence his wife determined to
employ her time in the study of medicine,
which she hoped would prove delightful sur
prise to her husband ON his return. Unfortu-
lEately she entered homeopathic college, her
wor>er half being of the alopathic persuasion.
The doctor was on his way home from the
around IL drug store, and was informed that a
man had Just fallen in an epileptic fit. Forget
ting his easerness in the call Of humanity the
doctor rushed into the store, where he was
;stOnished to behold his wife engaged in con-
sulting the patients pulse. "What does this
lnean?' exclaimed the astonished surgeon.
said Mrs. scudberry. You see I am a regu-
larly qualified homeopathic physician "Ho-
a ies ss sa hs Ms nns
this dosing people with baeket;nIs Of
so y.u have actually been roped in by that
gang OF pellet-peddling ignoramuses, have
our Don't be rude my dear" said the female
with the march OF science in Asia. just stand
hack and let me save Tie patient save the
liddlesticks = snapped the allopath. Woman,
10 home and cease tritlng with human life
or perhap. you had better mix mustard plas-
ter,while resuscitate the subject" 'Why don't
you quit lighting and go to work ~ asked the
victims wife. who had just decided that she
wouldn't look we'll in black. when this person
is removed shall proceed in the regular way"
said DR.. Scudberry, stitfiy. 81 will not be
answerable for the consequences unless that old
IOSey wi;hdraws.' rejoined DOctress Scudberry,
h,.u.Shtily. you're quack!' roared the hus-
band. YOU'RE IL butcher!" screamed his wife.
And in this style they went on until somebody
announced that the patient had picked himself
up and walked off, he being the only person.
vino escaped. rs the police arrested The whole
crowd for creating Il disturbance. The divorce
case or Scudberry VS.. Scudberry is set Tor the
TALL term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Taking The Chances.

frOnl t1e New OK lines
Il w-want two g-grains Of q-quinine an four
o-ounces OF w-whisky- shvered a man with
malaria To the drug clerk, IAN I'll take il
n-now."
isn't that rather a small dose?" suggested
the clerk; lyon seem To- have got it bad"
III DIDN'T know but w-what IL is. -M-make 1t
e-eight ounces OF w-whisky, an I'll run the
rtAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
A Sure Road to Fame.


Father-My son, you are now laying the foun-
datiOn for your future career. hope you will
study hard and make your mark in the world,
Son-Yes, father, that is my intention. In q
few years my name will be known to all civil
lied nations. My fame will be spread through
out the land, and l will be classed among the
great men OF the country.
Father-A noble ambition, my son. But what
profession have you chosen that will 80 soon
lead 10 all this greatness:
Son-I shall become II pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

THE JOCKEY ARCHER has had q great run OF
luck this week, says the Pail Mall Gazette OF
May 2, having ridden three winners and three
losers at EPSON, both on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, three winners and one loser and one Win
and Friday. With ten wins out Of nineteen
mounts, he is now far In advance Of all his
rivals, having won thirty races out of eighty
two this season, as against twenty out OF eighty
won by c. Wood, eleven out OF eighty-hve won
ey e. Barrett, and ten out of forty-nine won by
A. Giles, these being the only four jockeys who
nave run into double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

The sultan of Zanzibar has protested against
German encroachmcnts ON his territory and
has appealed 70 the treaty powers.
The supreme court OF Indiana has affirmed
the validity OF the law requiring saloons to be
closed nom III p. Ia. TO 8 .. m. The decision
was unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Rapid Transit i'm the south.

From the New York Times
How long does this train stop for refresh
ments:" asked Il traveller as he entered a rail-
road restaurant in Georgia
AT depen's on how hungry dc conductah am. ,,
said the waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
KEEP MASurAcruRrso CompAsx.
437 SEVENTH ST n w

HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS
Keeps c. c. Shirts six for 81 SO, or 75c. each
Keeps Shirts, six for So or 81 each.
Keeps X shirts. six for $3.50 or 81 25 each.
fitting.
KEEPS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
Only our qualty-the Very Best Six for $40 Salts
faction guaranteed.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR, UNDER
WEAR, FANCY HALF HOSE, HANDKFS
SUSPENDERS, KID GLOVES, &c. &c.
BEST 5Uc. AND .5c Jean DRAWERS In THE
WORLD
SPECIAL SALE OF TRAVELLING BAGS AT Is
Per Cent Below Market Prices.
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Collar. Latest styles, Best 4ply, for 9Oc.
Cuffs. Latest Styles, Best 4ply, 25c. per pair.
Buy Keeps Goods and save 25 per cent on your pur-
chaseS
OLIVER p. BURDETTE.
437 7th st. NV.
Sole Agent for the District of Columbia ap2S-:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Electric Effects.

New York Letter in Albany Journal.
The latest freak among the young folks in
New York is the "electric party" 1t is held at
any house where there is a heavy carpet and
the fun consists in shutting rapidly over the
floor to generate electricity in the person, and
then discharging it through the fingers, nose
or lips against some other person or metallic
object. When two wel!-cliarged persons kiss
the "snap" may be heard in the next room and
when young man holds his nose near q gas
burner, sparks tiy from it and ignite the gas
These parties are becoming popular on Murray
Hill, grown people taking u lively interest in
them, and when the lords of the households
come In late with red noses they say they have
been to an electric party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

HOUSE PAINTS
Paint Department Of JAMES H: MoiILL,
914 street, three doors of the Office inn
mediately adjoining National Rifles Armory than at
any other establishment in the city. If YOU wish to
buy even the smallest quantity OF white lead, oils,
nsh c9iors (dry or in o etc, send your address on
SOLD in this departments viii be sent to by return
rier This prcest gives the price Of haifpint pint
ofo turpentine dryer, Varnish and other liquid
by measure: also price per quarter pound haifpound
pound five ten, twenty five and one hundred pounds
OF each article sold by weight; also list and prices of
miscellaneous articles The prices graded accord
ing TO the quantity bought Large buyers get very
lowest prices: small buyers slightly higher rate
My prices fixed. All buyers buying the same GUAM
tty the price. The perienced buyer gets
the same price the oldest painter he buys the
same quantity.
After examining my price-list send your orders by
messenger, telephone, or by mail and they will be
filled promptly and the BILL per price-ist collected
Oh delivery Goods delivered to all parts the city.
The other departments of my business have grown
tention to the Paint Department. and expect by having
fnli supply OF firstclass goods, selling, low
prices and making prompt deliveries. " lib
eral share OF The public patronage
JAMES II. MCGILI.
Dealer i'll Building Supplies
ES-3m 0OS. SlO. S12 and ga Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
New Departure in Photography,

From the Boston Globe
The latest invention in photography is one
that will delight the heart of the amateur pic
ture taker. 1t is known among photographers
as the "selatine film,' and is made exactly like
the common dry plate, except that the gelatine,
instead Of being put on glass back is made
into q long sheet just the width of the desired
plate BY its use q continuous picture of a
landscape, for instance, can be made, which
Will cover half, or a third, the whole of the
horizon. The sheet is wound on a standard
anq paced III the camera, the first impression
Is taken, that part OF the sheet is wound on an
other standard. and by the same movement q
fresh part is unwound, the direction of the ca
merl is adjusted to take in the next portion of
the landscape, the process being repeated AS
many times as desired. An attachment to the
camera regulates the winding and unwinding
process. The unprecedented sheet can be kept
undeFeloped, OF course, an indefinite length of
time when the pictures are printed the i'm
else the lines of joining would be blurred and
lndi>tinct-but in mounting these can be
trimmed away and the sections fitted together
10 the amateur, to whose heart landscape
photography is especially dear, this continuance
VIII be q source of great delight. Scent tic aud
exploring expeditions will also find it OF much
bcn"ht. rs 1T will lessen the amount of para
pnernaiii to be carried.
Although 1T has not yet been put on the mar
MN nave been shown. They possess several
good points above the common method They
are unusually clear in general effect and per-
I'ct IN outline, while in landscape pictures the
SKY me OF tail objects is defined much more
clearly than by the common method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

THE AFGHAN MACHLoCK OR JAZAIL has no
parallel AS aIirearIn on the face OF the earth.
1t Is about nine feet long and is fitted near the
ground when it Is about to be fired off, 1t is
lifted with u pdNvder-pan and catch for hold
ing u fuse. An Afghan marksman has to de-
pend upon the state Ofhis fuse, aud, therefore,
he Is by no means u certain shot. During the
last Afghan war 1t used to be joke among the
British soldiers that an Afghan would poise
his jazail upon rock, calculate when his
enemy would be likely to arrive in front of his
muzzle, fix his fuse and then go off to some
enemy arrived in front of the matchbox lust
as IL went of, why then he would most likely
be killed, but IL he didn't and the weapon went
Off quarter of an hour after he had passed it,
then no BARN was done and the owner would
phiiosophically ''set" the jazail again in the
hope OF catching the next conner, and then
go Off to his rock, smoke and await develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Crazy Oh kissing.

7.
A peculiar pha~r of insanity is developed by
a Polish woman residing on Warren street in
schenectady. The woman, who is about thirty
hVe years OF age, is Mary kaczmarek, the wife
OF Frank kaczmarek, and recently she was
committed to the care OF Superintendent Wal
Ton at the county amShouSe. The woman
while not Violently insane, is still not !; safe
tendent Walton has no proper place at the
county house in which to cOnfine her he has
made application to have her sent to the asylum
az Utica One of the peculiarities of Mrs
haczinareks insanity is that she is possessed of
4 desire TO kiss every one She meets. During
hef incarceration ut the county house she has
several times threatened to smother Superiu-
tendent Walton with her oscular demonstra-
tiOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
ULCERS,

For six or eight years suffered with ulcers my
right leg. was treated with Iodide of Potassium and
Mercury and became helpless. six bottles of Swfts
Specific made II permanent cure.
Feb. %, 1885. NJ. ID. WILSON, Gainesville Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

MALARIAL POISON.
We have used Swft's Specific in our family as an
antdote for malaral poison for two three years.
and have never known it fail in a single instance
w. FURLOW.
Sumter Co., Ga, Sept. IL, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
NM NM ZEE nm 90 Nm MI Y z
HH i NJ IN III raw $$$$$EE "
II II MEEEN mn 90 MILL Y -

|, DR.. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera-
tor, made expressly for the cure Of arrangements
of the provocative organs Whenever any debility of
the generative organs occurs from whatever cause,
the continuous stream of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy
ton. There is no mistake about this instrument
Years Of use have tested it, and thousands Of cures
are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In
capacity Lack Of Vigor Sterility-n fact any trouble
OF these organs is cured Do confound this with
electric belts advertised to all ills from head to
toe. This Is for the ONE specified purpose For cir
culars giving full information address,
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
au3-eo 1O3 Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPLcIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga, or 15I w. 23d ST., n. Y. myI2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

METAL PoIsoN.
am Coppersmith by trade and the small particles
OF brass and copper from filing got into my
arms and poisoned my whole system. Mercury ad-
ministered brought On rheumatism. and i became q
helpless invalid. took dozen bottles of Swifts
Specific My legs. arms and hands are all right again.
use them without pain. My restoration is due to s.
5. >. PETER +. LOVE-
JAM y, 1880 Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

SIn PER MONTH WILL RUY A HANDSOME
- III SQUARE OR UPRIGHT PIANO OF bess
make, al SIDNEY L. N1MMOS.
43S 9Th street northwest
80 PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT Or,
GAN, OF any Sly aud finest make, nj
SIDNEY L. NIMMo'S.
4S3 1th street northwest
\ LARGE STOCK OF SECONDHAND PIANOS
and ORGANS. some but slightly used at great bar.
gains SIDNEY i. NIMMp,
433 18th street northwest
\ VERY HANDSOME STkINWAY PIANO bus
little used at immense sacrifice will sall on month.
~ insta.lments OF Slo
SIDNEY T. NIMMo.
ABB .th street northwest
SEVERAL VERY FINE PARloR ORGANS N
prices ranging from SD 10 S6l
SIDNEY T. N1MMO
ABB 9TH street northwest
AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND
PIANO tout eight months old al tremendous hargsin
aud pay aele In monthly nstalnenis of SlO
SIDNEY L NlMMn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

STICK e. Co.
EMERSON, AND BAUS &Co
Pr NOS.
WILCOX & WHITE AND kIMBALL ORGANa
Pianos and Organs exchanged. repaired. tuned.
boxed; for rent by day. week. month yssr Rant
applied n purchased
Full STOCK vi &C Music
HENRY EBFRBACH,
9l5 street,
m3l Managing Partner OF the firm OF Ellis Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
fe12 ABB .TH STREET NORTHWEST

SrErNwAy PrASos.
The Best In the World. Together with a large ~
soriment Of other Pianos constantly hand at the
Music Store of EDWARD r DRpop
Partner of the late W. q. METZl ROTT & CO,
s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Sole Agent for Stenway 4 Sous, tssbler Grove.
steen. Wheelock. Marshall Wendell aud other F1-
uhoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
THE PEop1E
WANT Low PRICES.
WANT LOW PRICES,

IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNABLETO FIND, AND
ARE DESTROYS TO SECURE, FOR A VERY
SMALL OUTLAY A HANDSOME, FASHIONABLE
SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR YOURSELF OR SON,
PAY Us VISIT TODAY, AND WE ARE CONFI-
DENT WE WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
DEMONSTRATE TIL AT WE CAN BOTH PLEASE
YOU AND YOUR coy, AND SAVE YOU MONEY
IN THE BARGAIN.
INSPECT OUR GOODS CAREFULLY WHEN
YOU CALL, EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT TO
BUY AT PRESENT. IN SHORT. COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU, AND HOW MUCH
WE CAN SAVE YOU.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO.,
my12 625 PENNSYLVANIA Avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
FAMILY SUPPLIES

ATTENTION
CHOICE MOCHA AND JAVA BLEND FOR DRIP
COFFEE, 34c.
GREEN COFFEE FROM 1Oc TO lee PR LIB
GRADUATED SUGAR, &c PER LIB
OLD GOV. JAVA, 2Sc.
STANDARD A SUGAR &C.
CHOICE CAROLINA ISLAND RICE &C.
EXTRA B SUGAR, 5l2c PER LIB
THE BEST MIXED TEAS SOC
EXTRA c SUGAR, &C.
FINEST FORMOSA OOLONCi, 81 PER LIB
ASSORTED TEAS FROM J0c. To 81 PER LB.
SPRING LEAF, YOUNG HYSON AND GUNPOw-
DER, 80 AND Soc.
FINEST YAMASHISO JAPANS UNCOLORED
AND GREEN TEAS.
AT THE
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON TEA CO..
4;SS NINTH STREET y. w.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO PCR-
CHASERS IN QUANTITIES. ap29lm