davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Death Of n. Gratz Breua.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Ex-Gov r. Grats
Brown died At his residence I'm kirkwood Mo-,
yesterday morning, OF heart disease after a
brief illness. lie had lately been appointed
master i'm chancery in the United States court
and was engaged ON an important railroad case
when he was taken Ill. Al first IL was thought
the attack was only slight one, but symptoms
of heart disease developed and his condition
soon changed for the worse. He was "A strong
friend of Benton, and i'm 500 became involved
In quarrel with Hon. Thos. {. Reynolds, nj
that time United States district attorney, On
account OF his vigorous pro- Benton sentiments,
which led Ia q duel, In which Mr.. Brown re-
ceived slight wound I'm the leg, while Rev.
nolds escaped unnjured.
The deceased WAS born at Frankfort, Ky In
1926. and was the son of John Mason Brown.
at that time Secretary OF State. He was a
graduate OF the Pennsylvania university, at
Lexington, Ky. He went to ~. Louis I'm lS5l,
and was part proprietor and editor OF the Ms
souri, Democrat. He WAS elected To the legisla-
ture as "A free-soil democrat He raised "A regi-
ment during the late war and served Tor n short
time in the Union army. In S63 he was eler-
TED To the United States Senate. aud In 1870
was elected governor. He was candidate for
Vice President ON the Greeley ticket I'm 1872
but since then has been entirely out OF politics
He leaves a wife and nine children, well PROV y
ded for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Terribly GOred by ~ Biootei Eu;l.

EDwARDsyILLE, Ill, Dee. l4.-Saturday,
while Herman Smith. aged 20 years. employed
on the farm of Mr.. William I.auterrnan, was
leading n Jersey bull To water, the animal sud-
denly lowered his head aud rushing up behind
Smith drove his horns into the young man
body TO the depth OF four or five inches After
knocking him down, the enraCed animal con-
tlnued 10 gore the young man, tearing his body
ana limbs In a shocking manner. As lac was
some distance from the house, Smiths cries for
help did not bring assistance until he was
almost iEsensible. A physician from this city
was summoned, who took twenty-seven
stitches i'm the wounds, which are pronounced
very serious. At last accounts young smith
was resting quietly. The animal has pedi-
gree and is three y ears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
AUCTION SALES.

0OO4lON Oa1ALJs
TO-MORROW.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS d CO.. AuctioneerA
GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE.
FINE TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE,
ROGERS TABLE CUTLERY,
MANTEL CLOCKS, BRoNzEs AND oRNA-
MENTs,
BY ORDER TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO..
STORE CORNER TENTH AND DISTRICTS,
Facing Pennsylvania svenue)
Commencing
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH,
AT TEN AM,
REsUMING AT TWO AND SEVEN AND A HALF
O'CLOCK PM.
and continue from day to day until the entire stock is
closed out
The stoel will include New and Beautiful Goods in
Epergnes, Center Pieces. Fruit Dishes Fitting Sets,
s saivers Matters Toe! Sets urns Cake Baskets Tu-
ALSO.
$50 DOZEN ROGERS
And Other Celebrated Makes of
AMI SILVER PLATED KNIVES FORKS.
SPOONS, Ladies' CAKVERS STEELS
FISH KNIVES. &C, &C
Also,
A Choice Assortment of
MANTELCL CLOCKS, BRONzES AND ORNAMENTS.
The saesrOom has been fitted up especially for the
display Of these elegant goods well heated for the
fort of visitors Chairs will be furnished the ladies'
are respectfully invited.
The goods will be guaranteed in every respect rep
resented and instructions are most positive sell
the entre stock without reserve.
Out Of town purchasers can have goods carefully
packed. d125t
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO. AuctiOneerH
WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL-
STIRRED IN HAIR CLOTH; TWO WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP CHAABERSUITES.B BRUSSELS.
HALL AND STAIR CARPET, BRUSSELS. IN
GRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, MARBLE
TOP CENTER TABLES, WALNUT n. T. SIDE
BOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND
D1NINGROOM CHAIRS, REFRIGERATION,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SILVER PLATED
WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, at
TEN O'CLOCK AM, we shall SELL at residence No.
1910 New Hampshire avenue NV. the above assort
ment Of Furniture, nearly new.
d11-3t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Will Pay Dearly for chat Quarter.

SAN SARA. TEX, Dec. li.-Jim Seaton and
Dick Oran, the parties who robbed the United
States mail about a week ago, between COM
fort and fredericksburg, are In jail here Dick
Oran was caught some days ago iy sheriff liar
Key, of this county, who immediately wired for
Post Office Inspector Hoilingswnrth, who came
and Identified Dram a. one az the robbers. To-
day Harley, ia company with Holingsworth,
effected the capture of SeatCn, who Was also
Identified. The robbers secured only - cents
from the mail. There Is reward OF $500 Of
fered for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
~ eth and D sits. NV.

DoNoAN"oS nhos'' Aucf'9 sas .na n Of. r
HOLD FGkN1TnREA AND Erf H Ao cos-
sIsTING or BEDKooM sUITs IN WALNUT,
ABB REGs 2PR psuE pfAfs Xs sI aNs
xah GaERRY PAIRS H ~ As
npIA ATE S. FEAATHER PfIIoWs, FRENCH 81
hsEh As s5kRSR c 81 ook Ase
a akR iHE aNT sToXEs BRT aSW IN
SSk sSlFs IS ASIs GEoFH, Flush lush z ks6
''fs R'oS5aHR HAsf SGa %fzE 5 E1s azR
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER FIF-
.o ..,, ~ at TEN O'Clock,
general and complete assortment goods partly
mentioned above, to which attention isinvited. 1t
WEEKS CO., Auctloneers,
PEREMPToRY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
sTShk se5s II kEM W W4sK
re e. dp 81 ZEN EN- entire
contents as above Large lot Of Clothing Of all kinds
ro Musical ns oO &C. a9s e ss
pc tive; present occupant going to remove 1t
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucrioneers.
MEST House f F9 4iNSEHAk A DOORS.
f s$ g$SsSi $ $'
LOT s oE TOYS San AMP 4S AsssfgrEsr
On TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER FIF-
TEENTH, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, and continuing
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. at TEN O'CLOCK. we
will peremptOry dispose of all OF the above goods
contained in STORE 3123 BRl DGE STREET, WEST
WASHINGTON, D. g., to which we invite general
a; Unite DUNcANsoN au ghSn;s
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers.
~
CONTINUATION SALE OF FINE HANDMADE
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, TRUNKS
SAIGHEIS, FINE ENGLISH RIDING SAD:
DIES, FINE HORSE BLANK ETS, FINE PLUSH
And EUR ROBE LEATHER GOODS,
CHRISTMAS NONELTIES. CANES. UMRRELr
Las, AND OTHER GOODS USUALLY FOUND
IN FIRST-t LASS FSTA MENT SA LES
DAILY AT HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK P:
NJ. AND CONTINUE EACH EVENING AT
THE SAME HOUR UNTIL THE ENTIRE
STOCK ~ DISPOSED OF. AT THE OLD-tS-
TABLISHED HOUSE OF MESSRS j. p. SHRI-
MIR & CO, No. Goa FIFTEENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE THE Z. =. TREASURY.
Special attention called to the above sale to those in
search of Holiday Goods the stock be closed
out on account OF changing business.
d96t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

Greece has adhered to the terms of the Latin
monetary convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
KILOGRAMS TO fHE STAR
THE CASE ENDED sENsATioNALLY WHEN TIT
COMPLAINANT GOT ON TIRE STAND.

rhk CASE ENDED SESSATfo>AlLN NHkN THk
COMPLAINANT GOT ON TIRE STAND.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 14.-The suit OF
Lulu Gieaves Sweeney. aged sixteen, Tor .
divorce nom her husband, Charles Sweeney.
aged seventeen, on the ground OF cruelty came
to sudden and sensational termination on
saturday. In her bill the chid-wife tells of her
acquaintance with Sweeney while she at
tending public school: how their intimacy
ripened into mutual love- and she was courted
and won. He urged an immediate marriage,
Notwithstanding the objection of herself and
parents that she was as Yet uneducsted and too
young, and finally carried his point. For
short time after they were married the two
lived very happily together. They had COM
Portable home at her fathers. house. After
few months, however, a cloud began To grow.
Her husband tainted her with lack OF educs-
ton and said he wished he had married some
one else The trial proceeded very smoothly
until complainant took the stand, when she
refused To testify against her husband and said
he had never treated her unkindly; that she
loved him and wanted 10 live with him. but
her mamma persuaded her 20 sign the bill for a
divorce, and she didn't want "a divorce but
wanted her husband. Chancellor Merritt gave
until the LIST OF January for the young husband
and vile 10 make amicable arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
WASHINGTON, d. c..
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

The "GRAND RAp1ps" CARrEr
SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT
BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET.
MoQUETTE, INGRAM. BRUSSELS OR VELVET;
WHILE If PRESSURE Is GIVEN 1T AS WITH
BROOM. TO REMOVE DIRT IMBEDDED IN THE
CARPET. 1T WILL STILL RUN EASILY AND DO
THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY
BROOM
J. w. SCHAEFER BRO
d. No 1920 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Archbishop Purcell's Assignee Exam.
lined,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Iohn ID. Mannix, the
oefaulting assignee of Archbishop Purceils
estate, was examined in Cincinnati Saturday
by the referee, Robert T. Fulton. Mannix testi-
ned that the assignment WAS made To him by
Edward Purcell on March 4, 1 so, and by Arci-
bishop Purcell on March IL OF the same year.
lie received a large quantity Of notes and due
Oils ana some real estate. A schedule of all the
property received Was nled In the probate court.
eaa-r-as dc-troycd by ff1e rt-nUuyp fire but
ne (ManniN) had a copy of il, as well boDk
containing all the receipts and disbursements
OF the estate. Mr.. ManniX was requested 10
produce the book and schedule.
Dr. Woodrow will NSt Surrender.
REFUSING TO RESIGN OR TO sToP TEACHING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAVING THE sEM-
MARY.
COLUMBIA, s. C., Dec. 14.-The difficulties Of
the Southern presbyterian Theological SENT.
nary growing out OF Prof. Woodrow and his
evolutionary teachings, are increasing They
now threaten the ruin of the institution and It's
temporary suspension. Prof Woodrows atti-
tude toward the new board OF directors, who
met here on Friday night, is Violently hostile.
lDr. woodrow, IL viii be remembered, was de-
clared by majority oI the synods Ia have been
Illegally removed from the Perkins professor
ship, and hence the new board confronted the
same dlffculties encountered by the old board,
with DIR. Woodrow in the chair. They appoint
ed "A committee To wait on Dr. Woodrow aud
ask his re ;ignation of the proiessorship OF the
Perkins chair for teaching science as revealed
In scripture, To which he gave positive refusal.
Another committee WAS appointed To ask Dr.
Woodrow If lie would agree not II teach svolu-
ton; to which he replied tIa; he would answer
no questions. The board could accomplish
nothing toward unseating lr. Woodrow
changing his views, so they ADJOURNED. Dr.
Woodrow Il having his room in tie seminary
put i'm order and viii lecture il he has an audi
ence. Ten OF the twenty students OF the semi
nary have slgnitied their Intention 10 leave,
and Others Will follow. 1t is believed Thai the
seminary will SOON be closed tor want o stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Another Sudden Death.

Mr.. THOMAS HUTCHINSON DIES AT HIS
DESK IN THE MARINE BARRACKS.
Mr.. Thomas Hutchngson, chief of the pay
office, United States marine corps, dropped dead
about two o'clock Saturday afternoon while
seated at his desk in his office at the barracks.
Mr.. Hutchingson was an old aud respected
citizen OF East Washington, having years ago
been e n nSe f5
racks, his fidelity to duty having earned promo
ton from the lowest clerical position to that of
chief clerk of the paymaster's Office. He was
about 6S years OF age. The cause OF his death
was apoplexy. The funeral will take place to-
morrow from his late residence. l. street, near
4th street southeast.
Hendricks Monument Association.
At meeting of citizens of Indianapolis Sat-
urday, an association to be known as the Hen
bricks Monument association was organized,
the object Of which is explained by the title.
committee of over 5000 citizens, representing
every county and town in the state, was APP
pointed, and the work of caavassing for sub
scriptions will be Immediately begun. The cash
SUBSCRIPTIONS at saturdays meeting aggregated
about 81 900. The committee has issued an
appeal tor funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
WNBROKER'S SALE.

DAWNBRoKER's SALE.
We will SELL at 1882 Pennsylvania avenue at public
auction, all pledges FORT tied by nonredemption from
SER + sa at fsAt
rings Bracelets. Nngs sleeve buttons. Hooks, Dress
Ladies' AMI Gents Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing
Apparel. Curtains N. B-parties holding tickets
FOLEY, Auctioneer. dl4-3t
TINHos. T. WAGGAaAN Real Estate Auctioneer.
TkUsTFEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On MINT. ls sTRE t.El NORTHEAST. BETWEEN
specively, in Liber 1892 folio 6s ct seq Liber
1892 folio ~ ct seq. and Liber 1892 folio 70,
and by reques. of the party secured thereby, we will
sell at public auc,i1n In front Of ths premises on
FOUR UCiO'K P. NJ, lots % % and "a. in Ianck
tons subdivision of square 9;' each lot being inn
Terms One.third CASH the residue in three equal
payments q, sIA Twelve and eighteen months Win
paid, and secured by deed OF trust ON property
s sa az h val De
viii be At purchasers cost iftern,s are not com,
Sold at risk and @ VIII De
ds-1ot i khbfo OK PlW1L MALkER, Trustees
sF-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. JANUARY FOURTH. 1856, at same
J. w. PILLING, lr,..
REDFORD w. WALKER, Af"S'eeo
d14-lawtEds.
nor SALE-"ABINGTON." ALEXANDRIA
IL COUNTY, Virginia.
On THURSDAY, december -, 1855, at 2 clock
m in the city of Alexandria, at the Fairfax
entrance ut the Corporation Court Room, will be
offered pubic auction, the property in said county
known as Abingdon formerly the residence OF
Gen. Alexander Hunter.
"Abing,on consists of 253 acres Of land about hall
way between the cities of Washington and Alexandria
side fronting on the Potomac with wharf and
landing: the other fronting the Alexandria and
Washington railroad and turnpike, the whole being in
the form of rectangular parallelogram. The supe-
rior quality OF its soil and its very eligible location
ing railroad is said to have large deposits OF brick
clay.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance I'm one. two and
three years with interest from day of sale payable
annually The deferred installments t., be secured by
bonds Of purchaser with approved security and the
tile to be retained until they are paid
ARTHUR HERBERT,
GEORGE A. MUSHBACK,
CHARLES Il. STUART,
Commissioners Of Circuit Court of
d6-16ts Alexandria County, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llta st. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
G1An T1D1ses FoR The BOYS.

G1An T1D1ses FoR The BoYs
THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN OUR SALES
OF BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING DUR
ING THE PAST TEN DAYS COMPELLED OUR
BUYER TO REMAIN IN NEW YORK ALL LAST
WEEK. HIS LINES WERE CAST IN PLEASANT
PLACES. HE HAS PICKED UP SOME OF THE
INCEST THINGS WE HAVE EVER SEEN IN
THE SHAPE OF SUITS AND oyERCOATs FOR
THE LITTLE MEN. AND AT PRICES CONsID
ERABLY LESS THAN THE COST OF PRO-
DUCTION. FOR THE SEASON Is FAR AID
VANCED AND MANUFACTURERS ARE COM
PEELED TO GET RID OF THEIR STOCK, AND
WE WERE WILLING TO BUY AT THE PRICES
THEY NAMED WE FEEL 1T DUTY WE
OWE TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON,
WHO HAVE so GENEROUSLY PATRONIzED
US. TO GIVE THEM THE FULL BENEFIT OF
EVERY ADVANTAGE WE POSSESS. WE ARE
THEREFORE PREPARED THIS WEEK TO
GIVE YOU SUCH BARGAINS IN BOYS AND
CHILDRENS CLOTHING AS WILL KNOCK
COMPETITION sKY-HIGH.
BRING THE LITTLE GENTLEMEN ALONG.
WE WILL MAKE THEM HAPPY AND SAVE
YOU MONEY.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV COpNrp .ru ANN n Gro
A6ALL BLUE SIGNS
do J. n GRADY. MANAGER.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
srECTACLEs ON CHILDREN.

An editorial in the IndisuapoliH Daily
Sentinel, under the above sprion, will
be read with interest 10y many in this
section. We therefore transfer IL TO our
columns.
There ~ natural and pardonable hesi-
fancy on the part OF fathers and moth
ers to place spectacles on their children.
When one begins to use spectacles 1t Is
usually an indication of the approach
of old age. Humorous remarks pass be
tween men and women when they no.
tice familiar friends coming towards
them with spectacles for the first time.
Professor Chisolm, of the University of
MARYLAND, in a recent contribution to
the Popular Science Monthly, makes a
plea for children who have The mistor-
tune of defective oversight. Some re-
ceive 1t with their birth.
We often find children, recently re-
covered from an attack OF measles, scar
let fever, diphtheria, whoopipg cough
or from any one Of the depI essing dis
eases of childhood unable to study Al
they did before the attack. A veal
magnifying spectacle, by helping thu
muscles to do their work, will enabl'
| such children to continue their studio
| till tonics, daily administered, restor
| the needful strength to the enfeeblet
muscles. Unfortunately the eyebal
| with the many other features, has no
always the perfection of sympathy.
| Near sighted long eyes and owe
sighted fiat % are the common devia
tions from the ut ,ndard shape. In th
near sighted eye, called myOpic, tn
eye is 80 long from the front to bac
that the lens In too far from the retina
The result is that rays Of light from
distant object come to focus an
have begun to diverPe when they reac
the retina, so that the image formed
blurred. The second deviation in th
form of the eye Ia called hypreopia.
This is fat eye, very comDo
form in children. 1t lisa congenit'
defect, In which the crystalline lens
located 30 near the retina that ligh
. passing into the eye, Is stopped by u
retina before it comes to focus. Tn
must also producean ill-defined pictur
Unfortunately faulty eyes, which CIV
out under,use, do not appear different
! from perfectly shaped ones. II
i tiattening, or the elonRation, Ia not
the exposed corner. 1t Ia usually
the expense Of the inner half of Z
= eyeball, hid away In the inner half
, the socket. If children, either
! inheritance or acquisition, have m
shaped eyes, 80 they cannot see objet
! clearly through the usual range
: distances, what can be the propriety
= allowing them to go throughlife as If
constant fog, when properly select
!, glass clears mp the mist and enab
" them tn He6 as others do
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Building Improvement.

The old building vacated by th9
Adams Express Company at No. 81
and 521 Market street, is being torn
down, to make way for the Trust and
Safe Deposit Company's building. The
work of demolition is extended clear
through to Shipley street, and the two
dwelling houses that stood in the rear
Of the express company building have
also been torn down
The buildings at Second and Shipley
streets, in the rear of the Wilmington x
Brandywine bank, have been torn down
and stores will be erected on the site,
The old frames at Nos. 40, 112 and
lib East Fourth street are being de-
molished, and new hotel for Lewis G.
Sasse will be cree ted in their place.
A we'll known builder and contractor
said yesterday that he had number OF
contracts, and that he believed ths
coming Spring was going to be one o.
the best for building operations tina
this city has experienced for some time
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Omcors Elected.

The following officers were elected
Thursday night: Keokuk Tribe, Nos, 10.
r. M. Sachem, George @. Guthrie; senior
sycamore, John H. Olingerj junior saga
more, L w. Yonker; prophet, William
Bro wnwell; chief of records, Edwin
Hirst; keeper OF wampum, James 8.
Moore; widows and orphans committee,
H. +. Clark.
Wilmington Division. No. l, Sons Of
emperance; Worthy Patriarch, X. b.
Nc Donnell; Worthy Associate, Thomas
Mum; Recording Secretary, Angelina
M. Betty; Assistant Recording Score
tary, Eva Mum; Financial Secretary, 8.
N. Fogg; Treasurer, Jacob Hates; Chap
lain, William M. Horn; Conductor, W
II. Hersey; Assistant Conductor, E. l
sanborn; Inside Sentinel, Anna M
Mathews; Outside Sentinel, 8. Hersey.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
THE REASON WHY.

My son, there's nothing on earth SO
m ysteriously funny as q newspaper ad-
The prime, first, last and
all the time objects of an advertisement
is 10 draw custom. 1t IL not, WAS not,
and never will be designed for any
other human purpose. So the merchant
waits till the busy season comes and his
store ia 40 full of custom he can't get
his hat off, and then he PUSHES to the
newspapers and puts in his advertise.
ment. When the dull season gets along
and there il no trade and he wants TO
sell goods 10 bad he can't pay his rent,
he takes out his advertisement. That
Is, some of them do, but occasionally a
vel-headed merchant puts in bigger
one and scoops all the business, while
his neighbors are making mortgages to
pay the gas bill.
There ara times when you couldn'1
stop people from buying everything In
the store If you planted a cannon be
hind the door, and that's the time the
| advertisement is sent out on its holy
10 ission. 1t makes light work for thu
advertisement, for chalk sign on thu
the sidewalk could do all that wal
needed and have half holiday ak day
in the week, but who wants to favor al
ad vertisement. They are built to d.
hard work and should be sent out IL
the dull day 10 when customer has u
be knocked down with hard facts an
kicked insensible with bankrupt IT
auctions and dragged in with irresisti
BILE slaughter of prices before he will
|, spend a cent. =.
That's the aim and end of An adveI
tisement, my son, and If you ever ope
!, u store don't try to get them to com
when they are already sticking out
8 the windows, but give them your adve
, tisement right between the eyes in I'll
I duh season and you will wax rich an
Q Town q fast horse, and perhaps be ab
( to smoke a good cigar once or twice
, year. Write this down where you'll "
|. liz every day. The time to draw busineI
9 lis when you want business and nj
f when you have more business than yo
4 / can attend TO already.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or fmprudence In eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by genera
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder Of each
organ increases the infirmity Of the others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe.
lite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
ulencc, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
Of physical and mental vigor, distressing
sense Of weight and fullness In the stomach,
and increased Costiveness, all Of which are
known under one head as Dyspepsia.
Inevery instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofulous faint in the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect cure. Those cases
not amenablc TO the curative influence OF
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield II
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA'
|RTLLA.
Dyspcptics should know that the longer
treatment Of their maady is postponed
ihe more difficult of cure it becomes.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

4 OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the errors and indisore.iops
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send recipe that
viii cure you, freq Of charge. This greai
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
South America. Send q self addressed enve
lope TO tho Rev. JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Sta
tioa D New York CitY. mnA-eod-dhW.ly
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
POSTPONED.

The Sherifrs sale at the Bellevue
uuarries of horse and several wagons,
that was to have taken place on Friday.
was postponed, as the attorney for the
plaintiff, Samuel A. Macallister, Esq,
WAS not present.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

|stNT CHEAP. TO Il q D u
Mites, y : roomed houses, BOT anu coaa
nj patb. 'front.' yards and porticoes;
tcs Yards. $40 per month 6-roomed
4 per month, 24-r0omed houses, 20
H. FUKD. Fith and Rodney
'n' ml6-tf