davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15
AGE OF TREES.

The Royal Forest Gericke, Breslau,
Germany, in relation to their age
and growth finds the highest age of
trees obtained by actually counting
the early rings to be from 500 to
$40 years, and the frs in the Bohe-
milan forests and the pines in Finland
and Sweden actually reach that
age. The next highest age seems to
be reached by the white fir in the
Bohemian forests, which shows 429
years. The larch in Bavaria reaches
274 years. Of the leaf bearing, de-
ciduous trees the oak appears to
endure the longest, and the red oak
of Aschaffenburg, the oldest healthy
example, counts 40 years. The
oldest long stalked or white oak was
only 315 to 800 years old when evil
dences of internal decay became Wis
ible. Notwithstanding this differ
once in endurance the white oak is
much stronger than the red oak.
The maximum ages of other trees
are as follows: Ash ITO years, elm
100, birch 160 to 200, aspen 21O, red
alder 145, common maple 224. The
most frequent among historical trees
the linden is most seldom found in
collections. Perhapsth this fact may be
taken to mean it is seldom possible
to find a very old and sound linden.
The most celebrated of the historical
lindens is that in Neustadt, Wurtem-
berg, the branches of which were so
long ago as 1448 propped up by
sixty-seven pillars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15
1OGRESSIVE FARMER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.

farmers, will venture to malhlaih
that there is not more than one In
a thousand who knows hoW to eeo
room and manage his own horse
COW OF hog to the utmost proht or
to skilltully treat them when SICK.
And the same want OF
prevails throughout the land as TO
how to run a water-turroW or a NIL
side ditch, or how tt, keep the boys.
on the farm" or ho,o to "make n
farm pay" and a thousand other
hows. ave all" about here feel the
urgent need of o light on the
difficult hows we daily meet with In
our farm work. But we rejoice to
know that you have n "levef-
headed farmer down your way,
who does know .how. eve all" up
this way would be delighted to get
one look at him. He certainly must
be w,de between the horns.
According to my observation and
experience, men in the main do
about the best they knowyfor them
selves. Otherwise, Mr.. Editor, what
is the use of all your earnest efforts
to send out light and knowledge to
those who are in the dark.
Please secure the services OF Mr..
E. c.. D. to contribute to The PRO
GREss1vE FARMER, in order that his
wonderful knowledge may make
every page beam with a radiance
that will light up the dark places
and help us all to solve the difficult
problems of farm life:
= 1 am Very Truly Yours, in search
of MORE LIGHT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15
SOIL AND MILK.

Like every other product, animal
or vegetable, the quality of the milk
depends as much on the soil as on
the breed of the cow. 1t will be
more or less rich as the soil is more
or less rich. If the soil is thin and
light, producing a corresponding
character Of vegetation, the tenden-
cy will be to make the milk thin
and light. If it lacks in phosphates
the milk will lack in phosphates. If
the soil is rich and fat the milk pro-
duced from it, the COW being in good
condition, will be good and fat.
We do not take into consideration
enough the quality and character Of
the soil for milk production. We
are content to think that grass is
grass, and therefore conclude that
all grass produces milk alike.
After all, the matter resolves itself
into a question Of food and feeding.
No matter where we may be, if our
food and water and the air is all
right, we must get all the blessings
to be derived from these. If we
study and know the character of
our soil, and then consider the nee
essary qualities of the food required
for the best milk and the successful
milk production, we may supply
artificially what the soil lacks nat
urally, and get the best results; or
we may add to the food products Of
the soil such elements as are lacking
for the production Of the best milk,
and the desired results must follow.
W. merely throw out a hint as
food for reflection. In whatever
way we turn and whatever correct
view we take, we find Nature every
where inviting man to mental as
we'll as physical activity. Few
things are furnished in perfection.
But all that is necessary she provides
and intelligent men may profit by
her suggestions as we'll as by her
bounty.--National Live Stock Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15

Poultry of all kinds will tatten
sufficiently with three weeks 1eeu-
ing. The whitest flesh and fat are
made by feeding milk warmed anu
mixed to a thick paste with oa'
meal, boiled potatoes and corr meal,
This food should be given four times
a day, as plentiful as it will be eaten,
1t is best given in feed boxes o.
troughs, which should be taken
away as soon as the fowls nave
eaten. The fowls should be conhh'u
in coops, which should be kept clean
and deeply sanded.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15

When ivory becomes yellow or
soiled looking, wash it we'll in soap
and water with a small brush, and
place it, while wet, in the sun. Wet
for two or three days, several times
a day, with soapy water, still keep
ing it in the sun; then wash again,
and it will be beautifully white. It
may be bleached by immersing it
for a short time in water containing
a little sulphurous acid or chloride
of lime.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15

Bad slough water will mar
milk that contains fermentive organ,
isms and that are liable to decay.
Made into butter and cheese tne
latter will not keep. See thai tnt
the cows do not quench their thif''
in baln-yard pools.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15

.neighbor. The result was that all
forward tubes might as we'll have
been empty. They were piled over
by the ridges made by the back set
of teeth, made a feeble growth lin
the Fall, and were all killed before
Spring. The crop all came from the
half of the seed drilled in shallow.
SAVING GRAIN FOR SEED.
The Importance of care in select
ing seed corn is getting to be we'll
understood by most farmers. 1t is
very apt to be injured by if not
thoroughly dried before being ex-
posed to cold weather. But other
seed grain is liable to be injured from
dampness. If piled in stacks or
mows when wet enough to cause
violent heating the vitality of the
seed is impaired. Grain intended
for seed should be kept by itself
on a shallow scaffold, where it
cannot be in bulk sufficient to heat.
When threshed, it should be spread
thinly on the barn floor until thor
oughly dry. A bushel Of seed saved
in this way will produce more than
a bushel and a half or two bushels
taken haphazard from the grain bin
as grain is usually kept. The sue
cess in thin seeding, about which
we. hear so much, depends largely
on the way the seed has been kept.
Good seed may safely be sown thinly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15
farm gotes.
FEEDING GREEN CORN FODDER.

Corn stalks have much less sweet
ness in them before they blossom
or tassel, as it is usually called.
Analysis showst this, and a % given
her choice of the two, confirms the
verdict of chemical science. The
stalks improve until the ears are
fully formed and begin to harden.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-15
COVERING SEED EVENLY.

Most seeds of grain, especially
those sown in the Fall are apt to be
covered too deeply. In a dry time
the drill wheels sink down into the
soil and this carries the tubes with
them. Grain seed is thus deposited
at a depth of three and sometimes
four or five inches. One and a half
inches is ample depth, and if moist
y inch is sufficient. If too dry to
grow at this depth wait until after
a rain. The bad effects of too deep
covering Were plainly shown by a
device we once used on adrill, throw
ing every other tube ahead of it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

Special trains will be run to Baltimore to
morrow to accommodate those who wish to at
by the cardinal. Trains leave the B. 4 o. depot
at $3.50, 1880, $50 and 1905 a. m.
The =. Q. announces for t0,morrow its last
leaves the station at 10000. m.
The Corcoran makes two trips to Marshall
Hall to-day, the last at $50 p. m, returning at
There will be q grand tournament and ball at
River View on Monday, the 18th. The Corco-
ran will leave her wharf for River View at 10
Tomorrow the 7. v. Arrowsmith will make
her regular trip to Colonial Beach, leaving her
wharf at $50 q. m. Colonial Beach continues
The special Bay Ridge excursion train over
station Tomorrow at 10 q. IN.
morrow her last trips to River View. leaving
her wharf at 10 a. m. and p. m. The WASH
ington makes her last trip to Occoquan on
The exhibition and picnic at the Grange
camp, on the w. Q. and w. railroad, will con-
tinue daily until Wednesday, the 18th. The
washington Continentals act as a military
On Monday, the Goth. the wonderfully cheap
l. Q. o. +. excursion will leave over the Penn
sylvania railroad for Boston. Tickets are limi-
order.
The steam packet Excelsior continues to make
regular trips to Great Falls and Cabin John
bridge on Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
leaving the High street wharf, West Washing
ton, at o'clock.
Marshall Hall, leaving her wharf at 10 q. m.
The last of the personally conducted trips over
the Pennsylvania road to Cresson will leave
here on the 10th. These trips are very delight
full.
The last Of Prot. Proctor's dancing school re-
ing. the Mary Washington leaving her wharf
at $50 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
A CH11Ds SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA. EARS AND SCALP COVERED
WITH sCABs AND soREa CURED
BY CUTICURA.

My little son. aged eight years. has been afflicted
with Eczema of the scalp. and at times great portion
OF the body ever since he two years old. 1t be-
gan In bis ears, and extended to his scalp which be-
came covered with scabs and sores, and from which
sticky hud poured out, causing intense itching and
distress, and leaving his hair matted and feiess I'm
derneath these scabs the skin raw, like piece Of
beefsteak Gradually the hair came out and was de-
stroyed, until but small patch left the back Of
the head My friends In Peabody know how my
little boy has suffered At night he would scratch Is
head until his pillow was covered with blood used
to tie his hands behind him. and in many ways tried
to prevent his scratching but it USE he would
scratch. took him to the hospital and the best
physicians In Peabody without success. About this
time some friends who had beeu cured by the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES prevailed upon me to try them.
began to use them on the 10Th of January last. In
seven months every particle of the disease was re-
moved. Not spot or scab remains on his scalp to
tell the story OF his suffering His hair has ned
and Is thick and strong. and his scalp sweet and
clean as any child's in the world. 1 cannot say
enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful
cure by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES and wish all SINH
larry afflicted to know that my is true and
without exaggeration. CHARLES MCKAY
Oct. 6, 1885. Peabody. Mass,
I have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly affected
with Eczema He was pitiful sight to look at
know that he has tried best physicians, and did
all q father could do for suffering child but availed
nothing. know that the statements he has made
Sou ~ IeSafoS Tie curing OF MS boy Oy your CUTI
CURA REMEDIES are true in every particular.
WILLIAM ]. MCCARTHY,
SO Foster street, Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, Scots; CBT1-
cURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA REsOLvENr, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES. Blackheads. Skin Blemishes and Baby
Hum0rs, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIV.
CORNER OF TAIRD AND G STREETS SOUTH.

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court ofSne
the District OF Columbia. passed on the "a day or -
August. loS6, In the EQUITY Cause of Thomas q. -
Williams Ell AL. Va. George K Carroll ct al. No. e.ooos
Docket 70, shall sell public auction ~ front q
the premises, 10 the highest bidder, on THURSDAY.
THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF SEPTEABEA
A ID. 1856. at HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK p n,
the following described real estate 70 Wit Ali Of io
mum bered seven Cd and eight (6). In 6ay1 stnu's
subdivision VI original lots Numbered four 90 and 6vs
80, In square numbered seven hundred and uinesy.
one COD, ~ per plat recorded In heer n K folio
263 OF The records Of the surveyors oGacs q shs
District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale g prescribed BY the decree: ousShir
OF the purchaee money 10 be paad In cash. OF which
In two equal instalments. for which the q
payable respectively one and NO years amer date
paid q the rate Of sx per centum per annum interest
able semi-snnualiy. must be given. Sad note
be secured ey mortgage or deed Of trust upon a.
Or the hole purchase money may, q the option q
Be not comp!ied with within nsesn days nom the
day Of sale the Trustee fessrves the right reee0
said real estate q the risk and Of the dsAulng
purchaser alter IKE s0vertisement In 1he Evsukn9
s,sr and On .ns :sms s.s e N Go q ss r sc
animation "a tue 2 g pae ey The parch.ssr ss
sale JOHN RIDOUT. Trustee,
No. 472 I1ouiskana eyeo94
DUNcANsoN BROS. AScaonssn ssil-dAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

AmuSemenis Tonight
ALBACGH'S.-"In China"
HARRIs.-"The Boy Detective"
HERzoG's.-"The Huntress Of the West"
advertisement.
DIME MUsECN.-''Wild Bill" .
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Ohio avenue and
10Th street.
ROLLER CoASTER.-AthIeticP Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
PICNICS. ETC

EAU hSlONS, I1CN1OS, ELI
Hq,. Foa GREAT FALLS sIdEs, AM SAslS JOHN
WE6a Sfs and FRIDAY. a. o'csock rom her
chartered. Apply to the Captain se2-im:T
TlHREE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIPS
BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO CREssoN. Pa.
the famous mountain resort Of the Aneghaniea,
SEPTEMBER I'd. 9TH AND 10TH
Fare, with one days board at the Mountain House,
% Apply to agents of company for full particulars
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENUN ON ROLLER COASTER
AT ATHLETIC PARK.
Open nom to $50 p m.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Admission free.
TWO RIDES FOR FIVE CENTa
Music by the Band. se1o.2w
A BSER's SUMMER GARDEN, 80,
Admission 10 cents seloot.
EVERY EVENING and saTG III iS MATINEE
Admission. 25c; Reserved Seas. Soc.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Opening s,I q the Fall !; and Winter Mint S Season
Seats now OH sale at Box Office. seq
DROF. F. NJ. PROCTOR
i Respectfully announces to his patrons and the
DASc1S e ~ AcA afSesf ~
q 81 apf ffTsfsz ss
Most fashionable Dances. ses-5t.
HEROES NINTH-sT OPERA HOUSE
One week. commencing
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Engagement OF the Beautiful and Talented English
MISS KATHERINE ROGERS.
In Her New Play,
THE HUNTRESS OF THE WEST
DAILY Matinee f 8 "A PRICES hssnns' at pm
70 and ebea Mss
Next Week-Byrons Across the Continent SEQ
THHE LEEsBURG, va. FAIR
SEPTEMBER IA. 10 AND IT, 1885.
With Running and Hurdle Races
Trains will leave b and P Station. 9th st., on
Wednesday. 18th. at $40 and Clio am. Returning,
leave Leesburg 366 and $50 p. Regular train
Tuesday aud Thursday from depot. 9Th St, at 9:lO
Fare, for the round trip, S145
Tickets good from Tuesday. 14th. to Friday. 18th
inclusive ses-st
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER
-MoS5AY AFTEkSooS. sEPTEMBEk 9
Engagement Of the Young American Actor.
Supported by his own Metropolitan u u iii Company.
a3f sG so6 Hern''n' and
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Afternoons and
Every particle Of Scenery New for both dramas.
Matinee prices 2Oc Children, halfprice Night price,
25c. to all parts of the house. Every seat
couponed and sold by number.
Next week. the beautiful comedy drama. "A SILVER
SPUR" se7-5t
NEW NATIONAL TAhATEk
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
MONDAY. SEPT I3.
VIOLA ALLEN
FLoRELL,
In W. C. Coupers Charming Comedy Drama
TALKED ABOUT.
Sale Of seats will commence at the box Office of the
theater on Thursday morning. se6
nIME MUSEUM
- Pennsylvania avenue near 11th st.
America, &c, Great ! Sensational e. ssS Star.
Commencing MONDAY, Sept 6.
Every Afternoon and Night.
In his Famous Border Drama of
WILD BILL
Novel Scenic Effects and startling Situations in
Guiding the Great Bear Fight
Admission to all. only 1U cents se6
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
Il 18th st. two blocks south of Pennsylvania ava
The most realistic Battle scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights.
Open from am to 10 pm.
Admission so cents: Children under IL years. rs
cents. On Sundays half price, je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
AUCTION SALES.

VIyHOMAs BOWLING. Aucaonesr.
SMALL LOT OF WELLKEPT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
On "WEDNESDAY MORNING, FIFTEENTH
SEPTEMBER 1856. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
NJ the residence OF gentleman oecDjng housekeep-
ing No. lll2 New York avenue northwest WI
sefi n general assortment Of Household effects.
Terms cash THOAAs DOW LING.
Auctiopeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

JUST RECEIvED-A large lot of Fall Neck
wear, all shapes and colOrs, at remarkably low
prices. Francs corner 9TH and ID. The only
strictly one price hat and gents furnishing
store In the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

Autumn CrOcus is not a patent medicine.
is it q "cure al" but is the prescription of
well-known New York physician, and is q
certain cure for all forms of Rheumatism and
Gout. 81 per bottle. Il D. GILMAN's, 627 Pa. av,
jy2S-eO39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

r. A. GOLDEN's POTOMAC RIVER FISH AND
GAME STANDS is the place to have your orders
filed for prime fresh and salt water fish, Ken
nebec salmon, live Holsters, Crisfieid soft crabs
Spanish mackerel. spots and all the delicacies
in that line. Telephone call, S47-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

LIGHTNING RODS. j. III. Kuehling, 419 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

IL TEl8 q LOw RncsA Tin Rooong 40 S0eeano
piS@2Hsx as "a = I2a aS as IN = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

CastOrla.
We gave her Castoria
When she was a child
She cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children
When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria
When she was a child
She cried for Castorta.
When she became q Miss
She chung to Castoria th,s,tk
A Most Liberal Offer!
The voltaic belt Co.. Marshall Mich, offer to
send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man al.
fiicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
envelope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them a. once.
To Get Rid Of a Cough or Cold promptly
remedy. Bakers pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
is uneQualed. BAKER Co., Phila., and at drug
gists.
Spectacles tor Soc: and good quality for Csc,
properly fitted. The City Optical Store 4S7
pennsylvania avenue northwest. tu&s3m
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGees, 9th. near d St
Gents Suits Clesesd. dissatisfaction
Fresh Attorney Butter cnurned every morn
ing and delivered in u Id. "Ward" prints 35c.
per 10. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermiik;
sweet Milk sc. per quart. Cream Is cents
Pick wick Club whisky is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

STATIONERY SALE.-The stationery sale in
georgetown Will be continued by Auctioneer
lowing on Monday, 18th inst, ss 10 O'clock
0o7o kftdge street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
CITY ITEMS.


Hats Tor F0lI Of 1875.
The Broadway silk Hat, - and $5.
Latest Styles Fur DerbyS $50. 41.75, -, $3
Fine soft Felt Hats, from $1.OO to
Splendid ass'm't Boys Cloth Hats, Soc. up:
at r. Z. Lewis. go 7th St., bet. aAd K q. W.
N.B-Lowest price plainly marked In each hat:
a. We do not care to make unfair and nm.
Just reflections on our competitors.
Elegant Potatoes 1t Lowest Mark e
Rates; New Mackerel, $1.4O per kit: Old RYE
Whisky, %. so gallon; Fine Old Whisky, IS cts
Oolong, Gunpowder and Japan Tea, SO cents q
pound q splendid art1cleD Ciaret Wine Is
cents q bottle; o box OF good Cigars, SO for 81
and thousand articles cheaper than you ever
bought them. We think next week will bring
our great special sale to close.
N. 7. METZGER 4 Bro,
AT 7th st. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
GOLD PENS at cost. Whitaker's.

BUrLER's STOVE EXCHANGE, 931 9Th st.n. W.
BEWARE of limitations of Dooley's Calisaya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

For WINES AND LIQUORS go to the old and
reliable house Of Chr. Xander, where the pure
article can always be found. No. 900 18th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
HENRY {. SPENCER. Principal.
Mrs SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal. auio
$500 scHooL YEAR-sl2s agARTER;

s~eDOO LY.-SwITHIN G. SHORTLIDGES
ACADEMY Tor Young Men and Boys Media, Pa IL
miles from Philsdelphia- Fixed price covers every
expense, even books. &C. No extra charges. No
cldental EXPENSES No examination admission
Twelve experienced teachers, all men. and all gradu-
ates Special opport mites for students sd-
vance rapidly. Special drill TOR dull and backward
boys Patrons or students may select any studies
ical or Civil Engineering students fitted ~
Media Academy are now In Harvard. Yale, frnceton
students sent TO college In 1856 Is Ia lsS4. 10 In
1885. 10 I'm 1885 graduating class every year In
cal Laboratory, Gymnasium and hall Ground 1900
volumes added 10 Library In los Physical appAra-
tus doubled IN lSS3 Media has seven churches and
temperance charter which prohibits the sale Of all
intoxicating drinks. For illustrated circular nd
dress the Principal and Proprietor. sWITHIN c.
SHORTLIDGE, A. M, Harvard 1rscastel. Media
Pa. Principal Riggs House. Tuesday, septembsf z.
TO y pm suo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHIrEs
Very PaLatabIe, and Increases Flesh.
DR.. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Ills, says:
s'Scott's Emulsion is the best have ever pre-
scribed. 1t is very palatable, easily assmil ated
and gives strength and flesh to the patient" 60
Save the Pieces! "1Oc. Royal CLUES them,
Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture.
eO2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

NINE. WASHINGTON has returned from New
York and is prepared to show her customers
And friends all of the latest styles. She opens
with several bridal outfits. GOT Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

RHEUMATIC. NEURALGIC SCIATIC, SUD-
den Sharp and Nervous Pains absolutely snnhilated
by the CUTIcURA ANTI-PAIN PLAsTE Err, o perfect au-
tidOts to pain and Inflammation. New ORIGINAL in
fallible. At druggists 25c. sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR. 9TH
- and stsnw.-A practical business education that
qualities young men and women "a support them
selves and successfully perform the active duties Of
life. Thorough Instruction given In Rapid Writing.
the fnglish Language, Correspondents, Rapid Calcu
latons took keeping. Business Practice. Comme real
Law, Political Economy. otenograpby and Type Mri-
ting REGULAR day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY. september LIST. at an and o pm.
Office open for arrangements on and after Monday,
August I'D A full cUrps Of teachers Tuition Fees
Day sess:ons-Regulnr business course. one year,
SO. payable clio on entering, and balance In
monthly installmens OF $40 each year schols rship,
in full entering. $50 tuition per quarter Of 10
weeks. SO. paid on entering. Night sessions
Year scholarship $50 entering: three months l8
PAYABLE 80 catering. aud balance i'm monthly in
stalments Of 20 each, or cid la full on entering.
Illustrated Circular sent free application
HENRY g. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL.
Mrs SARA A SPENCER Nlce PRINCIPAL. au1o