davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

PEACHEs.-For canning for winter use
there is no better fruit than the peach.
But only the best fruit should be canned
and let it be ripe. 1t is as rule better to
halve or quarter the peaches than to pre-
serve them whole, and some of the stones
should be cooked with the fruit. These
need not be given any room in the glass
jars. But by cooking them with the
peaches the flavor Is improved. The neces-
sity of using the best fruit cannot be too
strongly emphasized. Some of my friends
can fruit that they would not eat on any
account. 80. they will do for canning, :"
they say. when they find them unfit for
eating. have seen in gardens in the
country peaches that were hard juiceless.
But the crop was picked and canned, and
the result was supply of canned peaches
only such in name. Ralf the canned
peaches sold in our grocery stores have
dlsagreeable, sapouaceous flavor. In small
family the outlay of an extra dollar
means the difference between supply of
delicious peaches or most Indifferent ones,
from which to draw occasionally for five OF
six months. And the peaches that are to
be picked should bs good ones, too, it
the true favor Of the peach is to be en-
sured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

WEAVING CALvEs.-A; correspondent
of the 'National S5ockman. - upon the
question of feeding calves, remarks: 81
prefer weaving when two weeks old, while
some think it best to wean at the early
age of one day. BY the time the calf is two
weeks old it has commenced to thrive, has
put on some flesh. and is very much more
able to stand the strain on its young sys-
TEN. have had the best succ ess learning
them to drink by not giving them any
thing the first regular time Of feeding. B,
the second their appetites are sharpened
and their thirst increased, go that they
will drink out of the bucket without Civ
ing them the finger. 1t is bad habit to
learn them TO drink by placing the finger
in the mouth, and always gives the one
trouble who practices it. The calf should
be penned in a stable when the COW can
neither see nor hear it. Then it will soon
become resigned in its nav quarters and
thrive from the very start"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

Having determined 30 sell Fertilizer this sea-
son. took great pains to examine into the merits
ment the Fertilizer now manufactured bv Mr
Reeves Gait is the best for the money now offered
on this market. and IL is with pleasure and conf
FERTILlZER to my friends and the public; then
1t Is home enterpriso-if there is any profit in 1t
the money will be spent in our midst
augl4 r. r EAKIE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

Drank M. HANGER. M. D.,
Il (Ofice over F. NJ. Youngs Dry Goods STOREY
MAIN STREET,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in City and County.
Oct3-1Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

nR. H. M PATTERsON-offers his profession
~ al services to the citizens OF Staunton.-
Office No. lib, Main ST., opposite the Opera House.
nov 81 en-
I W. BECHTEL, M. D.,
u. HOMEOPATHIST,
has permanently located in Stanton for the pra
tlce OF Medicine and Surgery on Hom9opath
Principles
ohi'o houi to g. and after 6 P M
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Corner Main and
Market Streets Staunton, Va. octl7-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.

BY reading the following article you will be
convinced that REEVES GAIT offers YOU the
cheapest high grade FERTILIZER on this market
respectfully invite any to cali at my place,
Just north of the D. d. & B. Institution. and see
of. WIN N'' ~ 10 i'"0
II kept in dry place it can be kept any length
OF tlme and it will always be ready to drill: it
being worked up very dry it drills perfectly The
material is gathered up from my own and other
enterprise. Ao-'0
MR. B. F EAKLE has consented to manage the
business OF selling delivering, and making settle,
ment OF the above name Fertilizer. Give him
call at his office in the store room of Mr. VIM
Eakle. opposite the Court House, Mr.. H. M Me
Ilhany's old stand. ~
Respectfully, REEVES GAIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18
FARM AND PRESIDE.

RATION FOR THE DAIRY.-A most sue
cessful butter-making dairyman, who
keeps large herd, says one of the best
average rations he has tried is A: One
quart Indian meal, 2 quarts each oil oat.
meal and wheat bran and l pint oil meal.
This should be mixed with about half a
bushel of cut hay and well moistened with
water before feeding. He gives this
ration night and morning-to cows of me-
dunn size-in addition to what hay they
may eat, of which clover is best, if cut
just as it is coming into blossom, cured so
that all the leaves adhere to the stems
when transported to the barn and moved
away. Larger Or smaller COWS require
correspondingly less or more. Of course
when in good pasture. or abundantly soil
ed, neither meal nor bran is necessary, but
if scant then they should be fed whatever
they may need of these to keep up flow of
milk. 1t would be better to grind the corn
and oats together, at the rate of one
hushel Of the former to two of the latter.
and then mix three quarts OF this proven
der to two quarts of wheat bran, and one
pint of oil meal for the ration. Instead of
oil meal some substitute cotton seed meal,
but the latter does not agree we'll with all
cows; and being richer and heartier than
the former. it might esafer to begin with
gill or half.pint night and morning, and
watch its effects before increasing the
dose. ALI grass for hay for COWS should
be cut not later than when just coming
into blossom: some dairymen say it is bet
ter to cut before this. and then it will
make yellow butter all winter, the same
as grass pasture in summer.-A. B. Allen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

After Vacation.

After Vacation.
BaOke, broke, broke,
Pm home from vacation now!
Broke. broke, broke,
With the sweat of toll on my brow!
Oh, well for the office boy
That he whistles and laughs and is gay;
Oh, well for my fellow clerk
That he is not going away.
Brooke, broke, broke,
And my washing bills due againl
Broke, broke, broke,
And Pm trying to borrow in vain!
And my stately boss goes by
To take from very fat TILL
But oh! for the touch OF silver coin
And the sound of crisp green bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18
Farmers

Farmers have learned that they cannot eYnact
good crops of Wheat and Corn without the usa of
RELIABLE FERTILIZRRS ~ "'o VI
BUY those that have proven profitable and 1er-
nld7eent ampf0UerS of the soil, and not untitled
goods as such as exhaust it, ~ wv
None can offer better goods or give better euar-
anteeS than e""-
OUR BR .NDs are well known to most of YOU and
are us follows: '0N anu
BAKBR'S SOLUBLE SUPER PHOSPHA TE
70 AMMONIAT TED 90
PURE SOUTH CAROLINA ROME
PURE DLS8OL VED ANIMAL
- AMMONIA TED DISSOLVED
We sell also. FLOATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
PURE RAW BONE and MISSOURfB0NE MEAL
SULPHATE SODA, KANT, SULPHATE OF
AMMONIA, OIL VITRIOL- such chemicals as
GOODS -" 'ii fihei GLASS
we WISH lie PRACTICAL and SUrsT ,NTIA1 FAD
MERS TO Continue the use of our goods and will
make TERMS REASONABLE to those who want tban,
on lime. those who wish buy for ca sh will q I'm
THEIR MONEYS WORTH of us VA ~ "ii 1hi
we nave Fertilizer houses at Raphine manaoad
by MeSsrs HUTCHINSON X STUART and AFT WnVar's
Cave Station, & .. r. R., by MI " F Vim
MORE, and are also prepared to deliver goods at IN
Stations on the Shenandoah Valley Vailev and S n
D. Railroads. We offer special indure MO- a." tS ~ ~
clubs in CARLOAD lots. ~
ausl' BAKER BROS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

STUFFED ToMATOEs.-Select six me-
dunn sized tomatoes. Cut a slice from the
stem end of each and scoop out the soft
pulp. Mince one small onion and fry it
slightly. add gill of hot water, the TO-
mato pulp, and two ounces of cold veal or
chicken chopped fine, simmer and season
with salt and pepper. Stir into the pan
cracker dust enough to absorb the moist
ure; stuff the tomatoes with this mass,
sprinkle dry crumbs over the top; add a
small piece of butter and bake until slight
~ Drowned on top.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

SCALLOPED EGGs.-Have as MANY
hard boiled eggs as are needed and slice
thsm round in rings. Butter a baking
dish and put IN it thin layer of bread
crumbs. then a layer of the sliced egg,
with bits of butter and sprinkle of pep
per and salt. Fill the dish in the same
way, putting the crumbs on top. Pour
ever cupful of cream, or, if no cream is
at hand, use milk, and bake until thor
eugly heated through aud Drowned little
on the top.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

To POLISH MARBLE. cut the surface
with piece Of fne sandstone, using fine
sand and water. When the whole surface
has been equally gone over take a piece
of felt or old hat wrapped around weight,
dip it in fine emery powder and rub the
marble until all Che marks left by the
finish the polish with putty powder and
fine rags.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

GOOD HOUsEKEEPERs are frequently
annoyed by oil marks on papered walls
against which careless or thoughtless per,
sons have laid their heads. These insight
ly spots may be removed by making a
paste Of cold water and pipe clay or fuller 9
earth, and laying it on the surface with.
out rubbing it on, else the pattern of the
paper will then likely be injured. Leave
the paste on all night. In the morning it
can be brushed of, and the spot will have
disappeared; but renewal of the opera
tion may be necessary if the oil mark is
old
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07


room. ! don't know why don't go too feel tired
and crushed and miserable, and resent the aiacrity
with which Philip had surrendered me TO Clem's
keeping but no doubt he glad to get rid OF me
and escape with a clear conscience TO Mrs Went
worth. No doubt he IL there now, and"
Az this juncturc the hall-door opens with latch
key, and rapid ser mounts the stairs. In another
moment Phiiip has pushed open the door and come
straight up To where sit, a white heap, on the
hcarh-rug.
what, still alive! all that is left OF you ~ he
says, STOPPING TO stir the fire into blaze, and con-
tcmplating me anxlously by the light II affords.
so he brought you home safely. | cannot tell you
what anxiety have suffered since I surrendered
you TO your rplitfnl owner. lIc-excusc mc-looked
rs II he might he capable OF midnight murder"
My spirits have risen surprisingly since Philips en-
all but am, on the other hand, supposed TO resent
both hsreccnt behavior and the tone OF his present
remarks.
"Y0ur anxiety would have taken more practical
turn II u had induced you TO bring me home your
SELF" rctort Grossly. 81 am not accustomed to
gong about at night with any chance escort may
pick up, at the play or elsewhere" Philip is I'M
feignedly taken aback.
"Chance cscort!r he repeats. I" am very sorry
failed In my duty, but how was to Imagine that
the man you are going 10 marry would be a less
efficient escort than niyself-if indeed that Is your
meanIng?"
~ am not going TO marry him., say, still Grossly.
"Not going TO marry hm!' exclalins Philip.
"what 10 you mean Since when have You arrived
nj that conclusion?" glanced at the clock above
my head.
at Is exactly twenty five minutes since Mr.. Ross
declined the honor Of my hand." | fancy, as look
up at Philip In the nreght, that he has turned
rather white. lie gives vent, beneath his breath,
10 an ejaculation OF which ! only conjecture the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
A DVERTlSEMENT AND NOTICE CON-
AACERNING THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
STEEL STEAM CRUISING VESSELS FOR
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WtSIIINnTnN N A. MAJ . tp.r

MAsHiNdTON. ID. e., May 3, 1885,
Invitation Is hereby extended to all engineers and
bic manufacturers OF vessels steam engines boilers
or ordnance having or controlling regular estabis-
mcnfs and being engaged In the business all ofcers
OF inc navy, ana especially all naval constructors
steam engineers, and ordnance officers OF the Navy
having plans, models, or designs OF any vessels or
oi any part thereof OF the classes authorized by the
Naval Appropriation Act OF March ., issJ, TO submit
such plans models and designs To the Secretary OF
the Navy. -
The vessels authorized To he constructed are two
cruisers OF not less than three thousand nor more
man hve thousand tons displacement, costing, ex-
elusive OF armament. not more than million one
hundred thousand dollars each; one heavily armed
gunDoat OF about sixteen hundred tons dispace-
neht, cosling exclusive OF armament, than
npe hundred and twenty thousand dollars ana one
lght gunboat OF abont eight hundred tons dlsplace
meut, costing, exclusive OF armament not mor.,
Than Two hundred and seveny-iyc thou ,lollars
ltihese vessels are 10 be constructed the hest ana
most modern design, having the highest attainabe
speed, anu ~ the manner and conformity to the con
OF the new cruisers In the acts OF August lfth eeh-
Teen hundred and eighty-tw0, and OF March third
eighteen hnndred and eghtythree, except 50 far IA
SAID acts provide for and define the duties OF Naval
Advisory BoarI
said plans, models, and designs should he sub
United within the period of sixty days after May 10,
1850, and should he transmitted 10 the Navy Depalt,
ment, Washington, ID. q. Should any such plan
model or design he adopted used, liberal CON-
pelsailon VIII he paid therefor
Inc Department Will, upon application forward
copies OF so much or the naval Appropriation aeis ms
relates 70 SAID vessels, and Will answer all letters of
inquiry and furnish all desired Information on the
subject. '''
WILLIAM q. WHITNEY,
al fta Ma.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
IN EFFECT MAY "a, 1855.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner of
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited K.
press or Palace Sleeping Cars, at $40 q. m. daily;
East Line 20 Am daiyt1 Cincinnati and St Louis
and Hotel Car to st. Louis; daily, except Saturday,
to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
with Sleeping Cars washington 10 cilcaeo sa any
Harrisburg 10 Louisville; connecting at H lar
SIeepers for Cleveland and st. Louis. Pacific fsS
PRESS 10 pm. daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
BALTiMoRE AND iSy PoT O. MiatSl RAILROAD
ls - say 70 fsxssps Saturday with
For WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven and Elmira At O. 40
70; daily ayy except ors na sunday nd E..,
10 D. m, and 1918 night. ON Sunday, $50 a. m, 3.
and T., i 10 P m. and lsl6 night.
M daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, 200 p. m. every day.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of 1Brooklyn Annex
aording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 7l6 $50 and II AIM 900 A. g. and
10 p. M and l2.lS night on Sunday, $40 a. M, 2,
4, q, and 10 p. m, and 1915 night.
For baltimore, s3S, lis. $50, $40 ii.oo ' a. M.
sos sn = - a. ~ Ilo 10 m. and 10 night
I'm sunday ayS ~ ~ and HOO a. m, 4 no,
For Pope's Greek Line, 5.15 a. IN. and 4.4o D. m.
udlly, except SHluaV.
For Annapolis, 6.35 q. m. and l2.Os and S.e5 D. m,
daily. except Sunday. On Sunday p. NJ
ALEX ANDRlA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 900, 7Oo l1OI, and ss a. M
~ NJ aaS 02o sos and lls7 ?. m. On Sunday
For Richmond ana the South, 600 and II .ol a. m.
daily, and AS p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trainsleave Alexandria for Washington Cos g. OD
1000, and TO- a. m, 305, 323, $40, 7O6 and So
p. M, anu 1910 midnight, Except Monday on sun
III "A
1910 night. 49,
Tickets and information at the once northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyvaniaavenuc
and AZ the station, where orders can be left for the
checkng OF baggage to destination from hotels and
Residences.
CHARLES +. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
His One Fit of the Blues.
SCOT the blucs, friend Gordonsu

"Goi me blues, friend G0rdon?"
Mr.. James A. Gordon, teacher of Gymnastics In
the charlier Institute In Fifty-ninth street, New
lork-a school which deserves Its national reputa.
tlon-was reclining ON lounge at his home In one
Hundred anu FIFTEENTH street, when the writer thus
addressed MN u lew days ago. His right foot aud
ankle We're much swollen and swathed In han1ages
while on the other he wore the Appropriate stocking
anu honae slipper. te was unable TO stand, aud
could MOI move the affected part without pain.
"We. no said, :" ! have served Her Majesty,
queen VICTORIA, IN the famous regiment called the
bues, anu In the army In India and Australia; also
lion; ont ms Is one OF the bluest times ever expert
enced."
whats the matter nows"
"lhe ihatter," answered the skiful swOrdsmall,
WIN slight contorlon of the muscles of his face as
he placed ihe sensitive foot In more comfortable
position, "the matter now is pungent attack OF
acute innanmatory rheumatism. In fact IL amounts
70 lheulatlo govt. Never had anything like 1t be-
"Tonre lucky" said, Sin having it confined TO
Don't you make that mistake said Mr.. Gordon.
"a week or leu days ago the other loot was IN the
sane nx They were both swollen like the legs OF
an elephant. My physician treated me internally,
hui tne remedy that cured The foot that Ia now well
was behsohs capcine Plasters. Tried the plasiers
~ ah on one foot nrsi Bless your soul,
they haun been on ten minutes before felt relief
we Kept y up, my wife and |, until the swelling
miracles, spread on ruober-thosa plasiers are.
Anu NOW We're operating on the other foot, It's
Delel nueauy. I've got my foot and part OF INV leg
covered WAN bonhon's plasers, under those ban
dagss Goingy Wen, good morning. II you ever
nave 'ae rheumatism or The govt, Try my medicine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
Poetlcal and Practical.

lie was poet and he was talking to Miss Ethel In
the conservatory, and as she toyed with the Ice
which he had lust brought her she inquired: "Mr,
Rinler, you write good deal of poetry, don't you ~
=" on, yes, Miss Ethel" he answered. Sand IL comes
no easily TO me. Why, do you know, expect IL IL
more work for you 10 read my poems than 1t Ii for
me 10 write Them" "Yes, / expect 1t is," she
answered, coyly; "and It must be SO much pleas
anter TO write them than Dread them" And then he
locked up at the shrubs that grew around them and
said nothing, while she continued to toy with the
chilly orange favored ice.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND RATIoNs.
QuARTERdAsTER's OFFICE,
-

WASHINGTON, ID. o., May IL, iss5.
SEALED PROPOSALS., In duplicate. with be re-
eeived a. THIS ONCE untills O'Clock NJ. OF the lin
day OF June next for furnishing Ratons, and uniii
nshing Fuel TO the United States Marines, az one or
more OF the following stations, from the list OF July
1850, 10 the 3uth OF June, 1850, viz:
fortsmonth, N, H.; Charleston, Mass; BROOKLYN.
NJ NJ, Al; rk,ladelpla; Pa; League Island Pa; An
Norfolk, Va; Mare Island. Cal, and Pensacola Fla
Specifications with blank proposals can ns Oh
aiheu upon application AT any OF the stations nanil
u, al,l assistant '!narternaser szc South Fourth
Proposals may be made for one or more articles
deliverable al one or stations and win be con
siderei separately for each article ami place OF DIS
livery. they should he Endorsed Proposals for
fuelp or "Rations," as the ease may br' Ana ~
dressed 20 9uartermaster u $. Marine Corps Wash
lngtOn, d. 4. ,nviTt,E-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07

O royal rose the Roman dress'd
His feast with thee thy petals press'd
Augus,an brows thine odor ire,
Mix'd with the three-tim mingled wine,
Lent the long Thracian iraught ,ts zest.
What marvel then, II host and guest,
by Love, by Song, by Thee caressd
IIalf-trembled on the half-divlnc,
q royal Rose!
And yet-and yeti love thee best
In our old gardens OF the West,
Whether about my .hatch thou Irvine,
or Hers, that brown-eyed maid OF mine,
Who ulls thee on her awny breast,
O royal Rose!
Austin Dobson IN Hdy'per's Magazine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
Nervous. nehIlIinted Men.

Yon are allowed a free tiai or Hiriy days of the
use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Violate Belt with Flee
tTc SnspensOry Appliances for the speedy relief and
permanent cure OF Nervous Debility, loss OF Vitality
and Manhood, AMI all kindred troubles. Also, foI
many hher diseases. Complete restoration TO
health, ygor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
incurred. illustrated pamphlet, with full nforma-
non, Terms, etc. mailed free by addressing Violate
Belt CO., Marshall, Mich
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
Why He SMore.
Iulaacnsa SiIfinna

farmer In Victoria County, Texas, had all his
morning after the frost he went out and took look
at his Held. Then he used profane language for
about half an hour, until clergyman happened to
ride by and hear the roaring OF the torrent of pro-
family. The clergyman demonstrated with the nau-
seated granger, and asked him II he did not know
where he would land II he Kept that up.
"Thats Just why swear" responded the farmer,
~ want to have dead sure thing OF getting TO u
place where there are no late frostsn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07

lbOst0n Courier.
The bugwump comes when the hour Ii late
10 the pane where the light is shining,
And the hugwump stands at the garden gate,
His arm the maid entwining.
The drugwump waits for the stealthy wink
The brand den0minating,
And the jugwnmp gaily takes a drink
From his Jug while his hook he's batting.
The pugwnmp kisses the nose of her pet,
And folds him to her bosom,
And the mugwump waits for his Office yet,
And-well, we must excuse him.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
A Derersntisl Son.

TN sHUUIHHI,I
"fou should he more defereniial In your manner
toward me" SAID f0nd father TO his fresh heir.
IAN right, guv'nor, will," replied the unsalted
youth.
DIFFERENCE, my son, as Shenston says, Difference
IL the most comploate, the most indirect, and the
most elegant of all compliments.n
"Very well, pop. III remember that the next
time you act Ike u mad hull In iy time"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
A oARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFER-.

Aing from errors and indiscreions OF youth nery-
Gus weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc,
wiii send send u recipe that WIN cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
envelope To RRv. JOSEPH II. MMAs, Station ID. New
YORK. tVla-ly
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-06-07
4ry and 4anfy Goods.
BULLETIN
LADSBURGH 6 BRO.
READ CAREFULLY!
Another Grand Move Toward an
Increase In Business.

We are now building an extension OF 85xli1 feet
to our already magnificent establishment, which,
when finished, Will give us the finest show Rooms
In the United States We have the finest Electric
building bright rs the finest day In sunlight. No
heat Of gas, from the engine running the Electric
Light, as one would Imagine, because the store il
cooled by twelve large Patent Fans, distributed
throughout the building, making breeze equal to
that felt one OF our steamers while sailing against
the wind on the Potomac. All OF this Is worth
ing, and you are cordially invited to come and en-
Joy the breeze, whether or you wish to purchase.
We have come to the conclusion that we have more
goods and less money than we want to carry out our
new enterprise OF running our building through to
Eighth street. We shall open this new addition
with new goods only. We shall commence TO run
OF our present stock without regard TO cost our
assortment Is large, much larger than necessary TO
carry. We Will, must, and shall SELL Call and NC
convinced that II Is pleasure to deal with LANS-
BURGlI 4 BRO. No Misrepresentation are made.
Every article is guaranteed as represented or money
refunded.