davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
w g. DUyALL, Auotioneer,
w. 02j st n W.
TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iio. BETWEEN l. AND
Al AVN p1iu ANN -u'I sTg w

1hl SIEES SALE Of N DflNlhb blIF itbNlt
LOT IN SQUARE 14o. BErW EEN l. AND
NJ AND 6TH AND 7Tll SITS. N. w.
by virtue OF deed of trust, dated July II,
A. u. 1877, and duly recorded In liber No. 73i,
folio iCG one of the Land Records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and ut the written request
OF the beneficiary therein, will Offer for sale,
at public auction, in front of the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, A. d. 1886, AT 3
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in said District of Columbia, TO
witt Part of lot sixteen UG, In square four
hundred and forty-nine (iiO, beginning for
the same at thrty.thrce feet from the south
east corner OF said lot and running west with
the south line of said lot tbi tecn feet, thence
north seyenty-iive feet, thence east thirteen
feet, thence south seventy.fVe feet To the
place of beginning, together with the i'm
nrovcments thereon
Terms of Sale--The amount of Indebtedness
secured by said trust, together with all un-
paid interest. ant costs of this sale, IN cash,
and the balance, If amy, in ono year, .roprc-
scntcd by the purchasers note, bearing IN.
tcrcst at siX per cent. rer annuin, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold or all cash,
at option of purchaser. Deposit of 800 re.
quired at time of sale. All conveyancing aud
recording at purchasers cost; and II terms
are not complied with IN ten days after sale,
the property will be resOld ut the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser.
i w. HOWARD, Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

i WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
The Preparatory School begins September 20.
The Columbian College begins September 20.
The Medical School begins October4
The Corcoran Scientific School begins Oct o..
The Law School begins october O.
For catalogues or other information ad-
dress JAMES G. WELLING,
President
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

VNBE MEDICAL, DENTAL ~ piiAR-
i maceutlcal Department of Howard Uni
yersity will open their winters sessions Octo
Der T. For further information and circular,
address c. Il. pURVlS, NJ. d., Secretary, llls
18Th Of
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
NONZAGA COLLEGE,

ONZAGA COLLEGE,
" AZ / STREET NORTHWEST.
The course of studies comprises English,
French, German, Latin and Greek, Bookkeep-
ing. Chemistry, Arithmetic. Mathematics, Eln-
cution and Photography. Reopcns MONDAY,
Sept. 6. Terms, $40 per quarter In advance.
REV. u. A. MCGuRk, s. j.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

Mr.. Cox, United States Minister to
Constantinople, and the guide, phi.
losopher and friend Of his Supreme
Upness, Abdul IIamid, recently wrote
10 friend in the West that he wanted
TO smell the sawdust OF the ring again
in the House of Representatives. More
recently he has written to a friend in
New York that he will arrive in that
city about October TO- and announce
himself candidate for Congress in
one of the city districts, Which one
is yet to be determined, but II is to be
hoped that he will not select his oil |
district, which is nov represented by
the Hon. Timothy ], Campbell. Mr..
Campbelrs presence is perennial
boon and he should not be displaced.
-~-
THE election in Wisconsin this year
will be the most important of all the
fall eleciQps. A full set of State Of.
flcers, nine Members of Congress and
half Of the State Senate, all of the AS.
sembly, ana county officers in every
county will be chosen. The Legisla-
ture which is returned will choose a
successor to Senator Sawyer. The
Democrats are making a mighty effort
to capture the Legislature in order to
send a Democratic Senator to Washing.
ton; and we violate no confidence in
saying that Postmaster General Villas is
very much interested in the result.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
<-@7-~@-~~-7-@-=7-~-
7%ENEEF/4W

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND d
streets northwest. A practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully per
form the active duties of life Thorough in
struotion given in Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcua-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
meTcial Law, Political Economy, Slenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der /, at o a. IN. and p. m, Onice open for ar.
rangements by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST %. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course one year, SO payable $40 on
entering and balance In monthly installments
of $40 each year scholarship in full on
entering, $50; tuition per quarter of ten
weeks, SEQ, paid on entering. Night ses-
sions-Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months, $lS, payable 50 on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments OF So each or
$40 in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY G. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS SARA A SpENGER Vice -priupiDnl.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
LoR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.

There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies. also several well'lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

EOR RENT-On Connecticut Ave-,
Il No. 1904; house new; three-story and
basement, II rooms: one of the best con-
structed and located houses In the city; rent,
$500 per annum. Apply to j. Il. .OLMSrEAD,
lll6 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

EOR RENT-Rooms, En- Suite and
IL single, furnished and unfurnlshed; IN
formation and list of same free. ID. q. PROC
TOR ~ SON, 1896 L st n W,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
uoME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Ill Waverley Seminary.
The thirtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September 22, 1886. This In
stitute is designed to be a select school in
which girls can obtain thorough education
under judicious and careful superintendent.
The school is twelve miles from Washington
on the b. and o. Railroad. Terms moderate.
For full particulars address Mrs. l.. II. Fitz-
hugh, BGltsville, Prince George County, Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

VIOR RENT T-Eicely Finished Com
II municating rooms In l420 and i42l N Y
ave; all mod imps; water gas and bath
rooms; elevators run from 1880 a IN TO II p IN.
Apply al ROOM z. 1921.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

NOR RENT-A Desirable Suburban
IL cottage, with porch. shade trees and
horse cars convenient; Sl5; near 9TH st and
Whitney ave. s, j. GASS, 5l6 9th st N W.
TOR RENT-A IO-Room Pressed
IL brick front house; mod imps; In Il pleas
ant neighborhood; cars pass the door, APP
ply TO JAS G. SPKIGG, li2i Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

DOR RENT-71TE q Ave E, Nine
Il rooms, $50 20. GEO. Il. HARDIN, 3l0
PA nNe 8 @.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

StHORTHAND RevoIutIonized and
- brought within the immediate reach of
all persons possessed of the rudiments of edu-
cation. SloanDuployan possesses LEGIBIL-
of outline and a SIMPLICITY so wonderful
that the entire system is unfailingy impaired
In IL hours tuition or ~ postal lessons, at a
private tuition daily. Books, etc., on hand.
call or send stamp for prospectus, THE
SCHOOL, g2l ST II w.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

I ATROHES, Ranges, Furnaces and
IL Mantels at low prices Tin Roofing and
Jobbing promptly done.
Get prices at ..
GEO. Z. GARTRELL'S,
Si5 18th st II w.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
WANTED---ROOMS.
WANTED. HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AdUtTtiStntHtS Qr TAree Lines uHCsr Mis head
inserted ky6s times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

EOR RENT-A Ten UO) Room Brick
IL house, with mod imps; on car line;
price sS5 per month. JAS. q. SPRIGG, lIsi
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

cash Paid for Ola school Books;
" books, old and rare, bought, sold and
exchanged. =. O.. MERRY.
7i6 X ST n w and
l227 32d st, Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

w TANTED-By n Respectable White
w Girl of 10, place as nurse or laiy's
maid: references given. Address d. s., Box
$50, CITY i, D,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

yyTHLJAM G. O'HARE, Teacher On
w Piano and Organ; tuition moderate.
ar W
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN at Low Rates.
Nl Stocks, bonds, commercial paper OF all
kinds:bought and sold, LOUIS CUNNING
HAM, broker, l4l0 II vt.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

M ANTED-A Responsible Lady on
w gentleman TO share fashionably To-
Gated house with lady. Address Mrs FW.,
Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-sI, 900 to $4,000
Nt 10 loan; money In hand; no delay.
WRIGHT a. BOLTON, Room -, 81, Cloud
building 9th and Il SITS.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
SOIENTIFIC and Effective sparring.
-------------------
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

EOE RENT-Store and Groom Dwell
Il ling located on 9TH st n W; rent to good
tenant $40 ptr month Apply to
w. II. FISKE 81 co, 1870 N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

EOR RENT-1O10 10th st, in Front OF
a. reservation on Mass ave. $50. Gail at
the National kindergarten, n cor Mass ave
and 10th st.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
WANTED HELP-..MALE.
WANTED SITUATIONS.

wv ANTED - Situations in Private
w families, by two young colored men
who can lie generally useful; wages consist
ent with the privilege of going to school. III
NJ st n W, DUNDORE S co.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

w ANTED-A Lady Artist Desires
w another lady TO share studio with
her, Address ARTIST Critic office
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-One Dark CoIored Cane Rock
IL ing chair, supposed TO have bsen stolen
and sold on pretense of taking for repairs
Address CAUTION, Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-09

I l.. KERVAND, 1919 PA. AVE.
~ Engraving plate, 81; 30 visiting cards
from same plate, 45c; 100 visiting cards from
neatly in cOlOrS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
By The FIRE.

,.,,..,,
oas sAI - 81 -, a., ~ '.,s ~ ~ Son
a u. lp NA'lsS A-Ss''e'' hisnsf and
49,,
Anu tne pa'iis VI !ou'h' d iar anu
u'e" ior Ell "a IN 'l.s rolay hsh,'
ins osss'S ME- sa'iefea IN mes young
ntS,
"ea,hs, 1ii,i "asei IN the nicksrins oian;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
TRAINS LEAvEGAlNEsVIiI.E.
TRAINS ARRIVE AruAiNEsvlLI.E
Steamer A J IA NJ,

Leaves iaInha, uDn m; bloomfield. ! 10 u m.
arrive ~ lrcshurv, saUa NJ; leave lGcsbtltg
DO0n m; arrive bloomfield, y ~ n NJ: arrive NJ
falali, lOU II IN; arrive Lane Park, NJ u 10
noon; Astntiiln. D y m. array" iamla, 20 \
m; 49, omird, = ~ pm, Arrives NJ lGesbnrg
! 10 y m; leave lecsburg, &pl y IN; nrri,c
Bloomfield ~ IN; arrive Yalaha, 80 y m.
making NIL other landings on lake not named.
ON signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
Eating Ants Instead Of Pickles.

Il is curious what an appetite for something
sour men have who eat great deal Of fat
food. Generally in tho numbering region
large quantity Of raspberries or blueberries
are picked and put down in tubs to sour for
winter use. But that year had been poor
berry year-scarcely any had been gathered.
"Picklesi pickles'" was the cry, morning,
noon, and night. There were twenty six
choppers of the camp, all calling for pickles. :"
AN Of yer can't git us rozbriz git ants' So
the cook sent Al Churchill and the two
youngest members in the camp-oR into the
woods after great ants-for pickles
It may seem rather odd, to say the least,
that anybody could have the stomach to
eat SO ugly an insect a. a big black
ant But it is not infrequently done in the
numbering camps Of northern Maine and
Canada. did muster courage to chew one
up once. 1t had fine, acid flavor, by no
means unpleasant II one could keep his eyes
shut. Rough fellows, like the lumber
men, are not very fastidious. The
cook gave us a six-quart tin pail and cover to
gct the ants in Al took an old gun which
was kept at the camp to shoot partridges and
other game, and took an Ak to cut open the
old logs and stumps with. We set of for .
trac. where fire had run years before, and
where old pine trunks lay scattered In decay
on the ground as they fell. Many Of these
had colonies of large ants living in tunnels
and galleries which they had cut inside.
In September It iseasy to find out which
stumps or logs have the nests Of ants, for by
rapping smartly on the side an army Of black
fellows will pour out Of their holes: and II
volt present your hand they will attack II with
remarkable fierceness But 50 late as Deem
Der the ants are too torpid from the cold to
sally forth But we are guided by the holes
which they have cut for gates, and the heaps
of fresh chips, like sawdust, which they have
thrown out. A few strokes of the AZ sufficed
to split or knock to pieces the old stumps, and
expose the long tunnels and network Of cross
passages inside Many Of these We found
hacked with dormant ants, and had only to
scoop them into our pail In one log re-
member that we scraped out not less than a
quart, and quart Of ants must contain at
least 10000, even Of these large ones.-Amer-
lean Rural Home
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
RIVER AND RAIL.

an OF >emtopea fruits, the numerous akts IN the
OF summer is not intense suppose. IN il the
:, that the climate in summer is delightful.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24

DeIani Of
Ridge which Johns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
A Few Facts About Mercury.

Mercury is not much larger than our moon,
having diameter Of 2,992 miles. is 5000, 600
miles distant from the sun, and completes
revolution round that body in eighty eight
days. thus rushing through space with the
enormous velocity Of twenty-nine miles in
second of time. Its yearly seasons are
crowded Up. as it were, into the short space
of about three Of our months, and as the IN
tensity of the suns heat OH its surface must
&c about nine times as much as on our earth.
II Is evident it can not he quite suitable
home for creatures such as we are, Mercury
weighs nearly seven times as much as globe
Of water of equal size, and is the most denss
Of all the planets -Cassells Family Maya
zins
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
PUPILS MODELLING IN CLAY.
How Artistic Operations Arc Conducted In
the Chicago Public schools.

the Chicago Public schools.
Since the commencement Of the present
year several novel exercises have been intro
duced into tho lower grades Of the public
schools. One Of them is called by the various
superintendents and special teachers in the
department Of fine arts modelling in clay"
but the children who have been compelled to
lay aside their readers, spelling books, AMI
arithmetics for the purpose Of engaging in
this new occupation call it making mud
pies" \ few little girls belonging TO the best
families, who never had an opportunity to
play in the mud Of our cutters, enjoy the
sport hugely, but most Of the other children,
especially the boys, have sublime contempt
for it.
A visit to a school where tho plastic art Il
practiccd will show hoS operations arc con.
Quoted. At given time all the books,
states, and paper arc removed from the
desks, and each pupil is furnished with
paper plate, lump Of soft mud, string,
pencil, knife, and several short sticks. The
teacher, with q manual before her,
takes q small lump Of mud in her
hand, and proceeds to fashion 1t In the form
OF a marble, which she informs her pupils Is
a sphere. Her pupils then follow her exam
pie, and present their balls Of mud for exam
nation. II they arc nearly round they are
directed at given signal to slap the soft ball
with the palm Of the hand, and to construct
I'm isosceles triangle or an equilateral triangu-
lar prism. While engaged in this operation
their minds are presumed to recall, II their
mouths do not utter, the words Of one Of
Mother Goose's melodies:
After the pupils have been taught 70 form
spheres, cylinders, ami ellipsoids out Of clay,
they arc expected to bring apples, bananas,
tomatoes, cucumbers, and other fruits and
vegetables to school and to reproduce their
forms in plastic mud. They are also to make
models of muffs, rolling.p pins, stove-pipes, and
street-rollers. Another new exercise intro
ducel In schools Is that Of "baying sticks
or, as the children call it, playing with
jackstraws.' Still another one is that Of
folding paper" Or, in the language Of the
pupils, making paper dolls" The drill in
"playing with jack-straws" and making pa
per lolls' Is expected to precede or follow
that of making mud pies Tho manual
calls for drill in each of these exercises
every day.-Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24

Leave from =. b. n ". ny. Pass. Pa>,. Pass
StatiUn. An l'N f.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
EAR LAGRANGE II,
IN BREvAID CO. FLORIDA.

VIII Ia sold cheap for cash II snln l. made
within ~ days II u iirst.class hand, suitable
for orange grove or truck farm ono mile
from the railroad and near the rlgpf. There
~ no waste land ON the tract, snd beautiful
stream passes through the center. No ditch
Ing or fertilizers needed. For further parttc-
uars address W, care NLss Office, palntkD.
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
CONNECTIONS.

At Pnatka with jacksonville. Tamra 4 Key
West ny, iast river steamers tor ~. An.
gustinc, Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
and all points North, Fast and W,at, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer city ~
Palatka," and Steamship city Of Monticcllo,
for Charleston. New York Boston Philndcl-
Thin. etc.
Mail trans make close connection bOth ways
wa !. TIA X, ". H'y., at Jacksonville with Al.
liant g Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At gainesville with through Pullman sleep
crs over savannah, Florida * Western N'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola SavHn.
nah, Albany, Montgomery. Louisville, st.
Louis ana all points West.
Az Ocala with Florida Hallway and Navlna
ton 60. and Hacks for silver Springs
At Lrrsltrg with tho IT. Johns and Lake
Eusti division oi the FlOriit southern Rail
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and Grimm
tui points on Lakes.
AZ r.mhcrton's Ferry with South Floriin
ny FOR Lakeland, Tampa, kissnmc, linitpw,
orlando, sanford, Tuckciiuwn and Fort Dsdc,
:. tUNANT y. ". IiltDMWEl,L,
General Manager, Gonl i'ass. Agent
A. tOwAH. Genl TRAY, AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
} |5|9|iI1liiA Z
Tampa 4z.13aI;}zI
Tropical Trunk Line.
DIRE T AIIrRAII. Rot TE

DIREtT ALIrRAII. RoUTE
BETREEN
jack sonuiie. Magnolia. Green Core Spring.
81. Augustine. PaiatsG. Gdresniie. 0caIa
teesbarg. Sesiie. Deiand Enterprise. Titus
nile. Sanford. Winter Pdrs, Orlando. Tampa
ana Southern Floricu.
GOING suUTH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24
Savannah. Florida 4 Western R'y
waycro~s short Line.

A. trains 81 this road are run BY Central
g<ijhi NFr.tet-a time, which il 81 minutes
siuSeE than JIczsgnvii e time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24

The drinking OF unlimited quantities OF tea.
i is said by NJ. Germain See. OF Paris, w1u
reduce corpulency.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-24

rs and after sunday, Nov Il. IS,s, Pas
~ -ruSrr Trains viii ieave ana arrive az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-22
THE TIME TO CLEAN UP.
Make the House, However Humble, Loo
Cheerful with Vines and Other Plants.

Make the House, However Humble, Look
Cheerful win Vines and Other Plants.
Now il tho time to begin to clean up
around the premises, remove the chip heap,
ashes, dead vines, flower stalks, and every
unsightly thing from the yards and lawns
Press the children into the service, As the
exercise and fresh air will do them good, put
new life and elasticity into their limbs after
80 long a winter seclusion. There IL moth
ing that children like better than great stir
and overhauiing of old things. Tell them,
too, that it will render the home more
healthy and attractive let them pile up their
little baskets to the brim, even Il 1t should
strain a muscle now and then, they will be
all the better for IT. Use your garden rake
and whselbarrow for the strong ones. De-
posit all the rottening leaves upon the garden
beds aud all the coarser stun scatter over
your pie.plant bed they are ever ready for
such absorption.
II your houses are old and ever so weather
beaten and dilapidsted, the more necessity
for vines and flowers to hide its many
blemishes, and they will furnish some
thing pleasant tor the eyes to rest upon
and givo your dwellings a neat and COM
portable aspect, 40 that outsiders may at
least form favorable opinion OF its
inmates. They will at least accord
citation OF neatness and comfort Vines and
nowers are a greater ornament to an old
weather beaten house than to a fine one the
contrast is greater. Plant convolvulus, hop
vines, Virginia creeper, Madeira vine, sweet
pea or scarlet beans, anything that Will climb
rapidly and afford a shade It will also have
a pleasing effect. Make a ilower bed or two,
no matter If it is not large, and SOW some
annual flower seeds. Now, don't complain
of the time or trouble required for these
beautiful touches. 1t will prove useful
lesson TO your children, who will follow your
example when the cypress twines around
your tombstone.
Every wife and mother can give no SUIT
fcient excuse for the unsightliness OF their
dwellings and yards. There Is always some
interval of leisure that may be spent, and
pleasantly too, by such ad0rnment of theil
homes, and II will teach their children Il
make themselves useful and provide happy
pleasant homes when they are unable Il
possess more luxurious one. And remem
Der, the surroundings always reveal th'
character OF its inmates
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-22
pUNCus WELCOME 10 OLIVER WEN
NELL, HOLMES.

ob ,bou who's, wisdom and whose vii,
whose fancy ana whose hble,
Have won two hemi-ph"res 10 y"
Around thy break fast tab'e.
our old world notions noN"' M"
more indulgcnt crit,c'
Tboupb your sharp scaipoi turks behind
Your verdicts anaiytic'
4, r,la'a hand the essay writ
with admirable fancy,
A thousa sand prosy subjects lii
With potent nccromnncy.
SO now across the western seas.
Atlantic hiiiows tost ON,
Tbero comes In precious books like these,
A Lamb" designed OF Boston"
ineycr crossed from this old shore
Atlantic ocean ridges,
never heard the Charles downpour
Through all the Boston bridges
Aud yet seem To know your home.
The Hub" the Boston people
To soc tho state House with its dome,
Hear chimes from Christ Church stocple.
FOR have pondered oer each page.
Till half hy heart know H..
Oi keen =" Professor" kind and sage,
OF tender hearted Poet"
Before the " Autocrat SEQ
In vain his foemcn tounder,
Like Don Diego Perez, he
vcritablc "pounder
one idyl Ia my heart OF hearts,
Professor, You have granted.
Though scarce susceptible To darts
iiy Aphrodts planted.
In Dreamland Iris stili WOO;
II rises up my dander
To think she married even you,
u happy Marylanderi
so iust me. doctor. writing here,
Afar mid English daisies,
Howe'cr unkempt my rhs mes appear,
That honest are my praises.
l cry " PcccRvi - II you care
wiih my poor verse Ia quarrel
Vet IIHch may ask you II deign to wear
1hi- leaf OF English laurel.
--FJom the London Punch, dprH ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-22
ycrv R,mnrhnb,s Recovery.

Mr. Geo. V. wiling, of Manchester, Mich.
writes: my wife has been almost helpless tor
nye years, 40 helpless that she could not turn
over In bed alone. She used two bottles of
Electric Bitters. and II 80 much improved, that
she 4. able now To do her own work.
Electric Bitters viii do all that is claimed Tor
them. Hundreds of Testimonials attest their
great curative powers. Only my cents a bottle
at Cochans Drug store. ljI and lD North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa.
sHlLOH'S cough and Consumption cure II
sold by us ON guarantee. IL cures Consump-
uon. For sale by u. B. Cochran. Druggist, No.
lb North Queen street