davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13
HUMOROUS.

A leading mau-A policeman with
prisoner,
r . housewife shooinp aies black
smith or y shoemaker2
vhr;s .h.r. nothing like leather9 Be.
oo,se !, ;s the sole spnnort Of man.
~, ... rr;,h fat
-, ,.;,. climbs
ao. ~a;s.
,,o7
wy
very '"ia i'e wa ''PPo'' " -
sum -'':'' - Il ''' 'S ~ AZ
nc eio" = ''ot Win
aen II opens ''S ''''"'''
'0' ''"S
st. Nicholas tells oil IA doS 'na' can
count but 1t can e4u"' Cav = 'o'
nlns up co'o'nh'
Il am but passing away my 'ane'
quoth Adolphus, as he handed his ~a'cn
to the rawnbroker
In China two people of the same sur
name are forbidden to lntermafry iha'
must he lard on the chlnese o'n'tn
family.
"B,cs." saws scientific authority,
"undoubtedly remember man." and
man undoubtedly remembers bee, if
4 no ever makes his professional acquaint-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13
Sieepers In New York's City Hall Park.

4 New York letter TO the Ints~ Oc>as
says: a walk around the City Hall Park
in even the quietest hour Of the night
will convince the stranger that all Goth
IN has not stepped out. That famous
old cheap lodging house still retains its
wonted popularity with the impecuaious-
All day there is a curious kind Of ma
neuvering going on among gentleIlen IN
all degrees of seediness for its shady
seats, and every night sees every inch Of
rs accommodations tested to the utter
most. New York has no greater bless
ing for the poor. The seats are hard, but
not uncomfortable, and the pr-cticed
easily managed to secure fair amount
OF sleep on them Every blessing has its
drawback however, and the drawback
that goes with New York's City Hall
Park is New York's police. Twice every
night, at II and 3 o'clock,
they insist on visiting and dis
turbing the slumberers' rest The in
8cUullS VI TIC -,
has reduced this annoyance to the MIMI
num- Faithful sentinels are placed on
guard. When the police are seen APP
| preaching, the word is passed along, the
| sleepers are aroused, and the entire line
! arises and passes silently and solemnly
around the postoffice. By the time they
have got back the police have gone, and
the weary may again have rest.
A. the sun comes up the guests OF tins
favorite caravansary begin to beStlr them
selves, and make their toilet One after
another, then, you can see them in the
fresh sunlight filing up to the big iron
fountain between the City Hall and the
postotfice and plunging their faces in
the cooling water. Then they scrub and
wipe with old rags or their coat-sleeves,
and the Park Commissioner guest,
having slept and arisen refreshed, il
ready for his days work as solicitor o1
cold vctuals. More than two hundred
men find rest in the benches of the park
every night They are tolerated by th'
police, whose interference is only at thu
hours named, and then is perfunctory
and Intellectual
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13
When Grant was Moved.

In the course Of chat with your corrc-
spondent an old army officer, who was on
Grants staff during the war, said that
during all the negotiations between
Grant and Lee, Grant never once showed
the slightest trace of excitement or exul-
tation. He had the most remarkable
tontrol over himself of any man | ever
saw. Never but on two occasions have
seen him give way to his feelings. The
first occasion was the greeting Of the
public school children of san Francisco
upon the occasion of his arrival from his
tour around the world Grant was
passionatcly fond of children. Their
welcome touched his heart, and the tears
flowed down over his face. He made no
effort to conceal his agitation. The
other occasion was when be was notified
that an old eomrade who had served with
him during the war had been killed
in railroad accident in New York.
This was after his first nomination for
the Presidency and before his election.
He was in his headquarters on the corner
Of Seventeenth and streets, Washing
ton, when the dispatch containing the
! sad news was brought to him. He read
| it slowly and carefully. Then he leaned
/ on his desk with head in his hands and
cried like childr'-Boston Trdreller.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13

In reply to an observation by the
writer's father that Washington was said
never TO have laughed Gen. Blake (who
had been a captain in the revolutionary
army replied: THAT is a mistake, for
| saw him laugh heartily s Valley
Forge. When the trees We're first cut
down for that eneGnpment the sunps
were left the usual height. To clear
them from the parade ground an order
was issued that every officer or private
who got drunk should be
punished by cutting away a
stump; thus they dii not las. long. One
morning while making his usual per-
sonal tour of the camp, accompanied by
several officers, Of whom | was one,
Washington came unon soldier cutting
d; the only rem lining stump. aai said 70
him: We'll. my good fellow, YOU have
foGu7 the las: stump Yes, replied the
man. without looking UP OF stopping his
WORK. Now. whcn an officer gets drunk
there'.l De 70 stump for him % eGs :
The immor;al Geor-e laughed heartily,
and some II the officers fl; 3 sensation
. e --ea. relief. - I4a4e.a< n -dn.<ric4n
Hs+D~g
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13
A Duel in a Balloon.

NJ GODDARD had taken with him one
day, as hi, rampagnon du coyage, a
wealthy gnntlcman, who paid one thou
sand francs for the privilege of sharing
the p"rIs If the expedition. The
weather could not haze been more propi-
'5ou-, and the balloon shot up rapidly to
- c,n-ldlable altitude.
"'What effect does it produce upon
yoI?' asked NJ. GODDARD 5of his COM
panion.
"Non"," said the latter, laconically.
My comp mcnts to you," returned
" Goddard. "YQu are the first whom |
have ever seen arrive at such an altitude
without bctraying some cmotioh.'
"k"cp on mounting" said the travel
Ter, with supreme gravity.
NJ Godard threw out some ballast, and
thc balloon ascended some five hundred
fectahighcr
"And now" asked NJ. GODDARD,
'tloc~ your heart bcat3"
''Not yet" replied hi, companion,
with an air which approached impa-
tlcnce.
esThn dclcc"' exclaimed VI. GODDARD
"yqu have really, nv dear sir the most
perfect qualification ioran a"ronaut.'
Tn" balloon sti. aecended; when one
thousand feet higher, VI. GODDARD inter
rocatnl q third time his companion,
."And nov2"
"Nothin", nothiug; not tho shadow o.
fear, answered the traveller, with ;
tone positively discontentcd, and Ike
man who had experienced profound dc
ccption.
"Goolncss me" answered the acronaut
smiling, .hut | must renouncc all hop.
Of making YOU afraiI. The balloon i
high enough. We are going to de
scend "
..To drsccnd3"
sCcrtaiulv. there would be danger /,
mountino hirhcr."
"IAat does not make the sliehtcs
difference to me. do not wish to de
pccnd. "
..What," asked NJ GODDARD.
II said wished to ascend higher
keep on mounting. | have given on
thousand francs in order to cxpcricnc
some emotion; l must do so, and will no
descend until have had my money
,or,h J."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13

What is more pathetic than to see the
simple faith with which 4 bald headed
man will buy an infallible hair restora-
tive from a bald-hcad barber.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-13

for the madman.
"Miserable mani he cried. ''You
are going to kill yourself. You VIII be
seized with vertigo"
mo remarks"' hisscd the madman,
"or I Will at once pitch you into the
abyss"
"At least" observed u. GODDARD, cal
low me to put this. cord around your
body, so that you may remain attached
to the balloon"
"Be it so, said the madman, who ap-
peared to comprehend the utility of the
precaution.
Furnished with his cord of safety, the
mailman commenced to climb among the
ropes with the agility of squirrel. He
reached the balloon and placed himself
astride the semi circle as he had said.
Once there he rent the air with a shout
Of triumph, and drew his knife from 5his
pocket.
"What are you going to do!' asked
VI. GODDARD, who feared that he might.
have the idea Of ripping open the bal
loon.
"To make myself comsortable.'
Uttcring these words, the madman cut
slowly the cord Of safety which NJ. God
ard had attached to his body. With
single puff of wind to shake the balloon
the miserable creature must fall into
the abyss, NJ GODDARD shut his eyes in
order not to see. The mailman clasped
his hands; he could not contain himself
with delight, He spared balloon with
his heel, as if on horseback.
"And now, yelled the mailman, brand
ishing his knife, eve are going to laugh.
All. robbr, you thought to make me
descend. Very well. 1t is YOU who are
going to tumble down in moment
NJ GODDARD had not time to make a
/ movement or put in a single word. Be
| fore he was able to divine the lntenten-
. tions Of the mad dman,- tAe latter, still
a,tridc Of the semi-crclc, had cut-hor
, r'f -'o"i 81 ''' '''''' "'''Nl. :
the car to the balloon. The car in
cl1ncd horribly; it was only hel / by two
cords. II WOULD nave oecl III oHci Win
Mr. Godard IL he mao not 9raAPe'' "eS-
perateiy at those remaining. The knife
Of the mailman approached the last
cords
"A word-~a single "ora' crlea VI
'od'fH'
"No-pardon, Vocl'ra'c" 'he f'Sa-
man.
Il do not ask ior pardon on 'ne con
trary.
What IS 1t You W1Sh' inquired 'nf
mailman.
AT this moment continued the aero
naut hurricdly, Eve are Mt Il hel9ht O.
five thousand feet.
"Stop," sad the mailman, THAT vii
be charming to Tumble down from suci
height"
" 1t is too low added NJ GODDARD.
'liow so.' asked the madman stupe
fed,
YES" said VI. GODDARD, my expe
ricncc as an aeronaut has taught me tha
death is not certain from fall from thu
elevation. Tumble for tumble, l muc
prefer to fall from such height and
be killed outright, rather than to be onl
lamed; have the charity TO preclpltat
me from a height OF nine tnousan(
feet"
"Ah, that Will do, SAID the madmar
whom the mention Of more horrible ia
charmed amazingly. NJ. GODDARD ioliowe
heroically his purpose, and threw ov'
an enormous quantity Of ballast. II
- balloon made powerful bound an
:, mounted five hundred ieet IN i le" IN
ments- oniy-an' "h''' 'Ne ''i'''' 'iiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

w EST END Day GooDs House.
DRY GOODS.
Best Quality, Correct Prices and Fair Dealings
at Old prices. Our celebrated Gulnet Silks have
vanced 70 per cent. We are selling for few days at
last years value, 81. $l.25. 81. 90, 81. 20 and 81.
These Goods are Guaranteed to Give satisfaction.
Faille Francois Silk. very heavy. worth 81 IS;
price. S1.5O
splendid line of new fall and winter goods lust re-
ceived
HOMEsPUNS IN GREAT VARIETY.
In all shades, Soc, S5c. and 81; Soc number Is
worth 6Uc.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
Frestley's Henrietta at 81. 81 % and Sl5O Look
at our 81 Henrietta, it is beauty.
Look at our 81 Black Camers Hair
Look at our 81 Camels Hair, all cOlerS, Ga wide
Look at our .COurtaud Il Co.'S English Crepe.
SILK Velvets. In every color, at 81; bargain.
Beautiful Plaid and stripe Flannel, only Soc.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETSM!
Blankets for 75c. to So per pair. Ask to see our
Ia Pink Blankets at - ST. real value 3d. Comforts
from 81 TO 81.
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies and Gentlemen, in white red and pray
We sell only first-cass goods guaranteed as repre-
scented and as cheap can be purchased in the mar
ket. $1,000
We Close at O'Clock pm.
LUTTRELL & WINE
1880 Pa ave, cor. 10th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
DRY GOODS.
p ARTS HrcH Glass NOVELTIES.

- l.
sEATON PERRY.
CSuccEssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHRRl
EXCLUSIVE AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVEL
FOR STREET AND HOUSE WEAR
NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFITS
ENGLISH COSTUME CLOTHS AND SCOTCH
1MMENsE ASSORTMENT OF PARIS DRESS FAR
RIGS FOR PLAIN AUTHORIZATIONS SUITS
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS
JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQCES. FROM SOS
NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, ALL woor.
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS ATLOWEST
"CLosfNG PRiCEsr ON LACE CURTAINS AND
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND
eES GISE FRENCH c. P. coRsE1s. FROM $3.50
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs. FROM 20 TO d
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW COLORs, RANGING FROM - TO 50
PLAIN AND FANCY GERMAN SILK vELvErs
FROM Sl.25 TO 80. SUITABLE FOR GARNI-
TURE
NONPAREIL vELvETEENS AND CORDURoYs
NEW SEAL PLUSHES AND AS1RACH Ans
~ SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT
~ PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORREC'TP RICES
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Established 1S4O ocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
FUNHE GREAT
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACh, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQIIPMENL

- THE SS 6S IS WtHy .E ROUTE ;,r,,uv.,
STEEL RAILS; M " 5Saf faEs
leave sI rom station eSnsr
For p,sburp a and ,se s' Ws as sST
e rasss R Gs, SaTs :. so daily
sieens Ssss AS Sm a 10 int SS
and Ms.e Gar , 70 81 louis daily except saturday
win sespi ,1. Cars washIas,on to y cne go
Harrisburg with western EspTess s.''' VIII
PncIe ESprlss 1850 S pu,fl si,s and 81 louis
anu the West, with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie sanandaiguA Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara.
oars Washington to Rochester
For wllliamsport Lock Jiaven and Eimira. al $50
For New York and the East ;:l5. 300 and Oo A.
300 A; NJ. 800, Ala. iOajO and i:2o r. II
Limited txrIess OF Pullman larlor Cars. s:4O A
For sosion Without c.nE s sS e sSa tery day.
For Brooklyn, n Y. ala through trains connect -
ing directtransicrt To Fulton street oiding double
For Phiaaephia, 7:i5. BOO and 100 A. NJ. 200
aalI3 oS,1' io0o and dl:2o r NJ on sunday.
Limited Express. s'Ao A NJ aud 3;oo 4. NJ daily.
For baltimore. G:s5. 7:l5. 900 $40. $50 II oo.M.
l2o5 800: 800 Alb. SOB 4:4o, $50, 40. loud
ass AIS o. ~ o ou iS s sss nss ls1
For pope's Creek Line. 7:l5 A. NJ. and 4;4o r. n
For Annapolis. 1l5 A. NJ, 1905 and 4:.3 T. VI daily
except sunday. sundays 300 A. NJ. AIS 4. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AND fREDEIiII ksBUItti RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD
For Alexandria $500, e.05. 925 1855 and IL :l5 A
NJ. 2D5. 4:25. ABB. SOL, sO5, aud 4 80 T. NJ u
Sunday AT o.pO, S:25, 1898 A. NJ. s:Uo z. M.
For Richmond and the south, 6syb, lU.lo A. NJ daily
and 4:S5 =. N. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 8stb. 500
loco, 1910 A 40. 3rb5, 3.23 3: 10. .:O5
ana LOAF 4. NJ, and l2:lO midnight except Mon
day.. ON SUNDAY al 800 and lO:lV A M. 1so5
lU:I2 L. NJ. and l2:l night
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pcnusy avenue and NJ
the station where orders he LETT for the cesk
vi baggage to slest nation from hotels resdenees
tHAS. h. PUGII, General Manager
j. X WOOD. General Passenger Agent Yl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
RAILROADS.
lDIEDMoNr AIR LINE

Trains leave II and p. depot, 9th and R-<.s..'ts-
s-l6 a-m.-bsy. except SUNDAY for Luxembourg and
intermediate stations.
ITO am-Daily for Isnchburg. Dsnville. Ash
.ilie. NnAtioue Atlanta. and points south Pullman
buhet sleeping cars TO Atlanta. and thence to New
2sso nm-haily except sunday. for Manassas
Strasbprg and intermediate stations
$50 pm-Daiiy for Char lottesvfie Louisville Gin
cinnati and points on Ches. aud ohio X k Pulimar
sleeper Washington To Louisville.
llDo pm.-Ibaily tor I.,' nchbarg Charlotte Cnlum-
biA. Augusta. Atlanta. Montgomery. New orleans
points SOUTH Pullman paiace buffet sleeping &c
Montgomery IN connection with Pullman psrlor can
thence To New Orleans sleeper Augusta.
through Trains from South arrive al Ma hnrtor
$50 al aud $50 pm: ffcm Louisville $40 y IN !
i.ynchburg local, x:4s pm: strssburx local, lo AZ
tickets, sleeping accommodation aud infortna
ton furnished and baggage checked at Office ,ipl
PenasyivaisIa ave- ana al passenger static Per nSyl
vania isailrosa. tth and b sts
JAS l.. TAYLOR
onA 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
AND ONO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER lotA
lsss until further notice


Leave Washington r ON station. corner OF New la.
For Chicago 1850 am and loio nm daily In.
ana Shicso arrvg a, Pstsbursh al ss f.so1'st
csso ne morning at SOB No extra TAR. Is chargo
For Cincinnati louisville and 81 Louis daily a, ae
pm AID lo:lo pm, ~ith through coaches and ral
go pm Is a fast limited tr IN Co Cincinnati II
ous Su srt aso NM N Ss n r. % ears
train Tor ,ast time.
iiitsbargh, Neind AID l,,troit, with Monarch Far
ior a .,erplng Cars 90 Z ttsoargh- -
tor Havre-i.-Crace Newark, singerly whining
I'D pm. daily.
For bai .imore on elk days S. ESQ. $40 100 ssc
end 1888 IN. 1910, l:zo $40 (45-minuie trAinl
$3.50, 40 4:4o. o:.o d:s. 500. $40 loo pm
am. i:5. $50. 3;su. 4:4o. 5:ao. $40. $50. s:l5
70 Sh,-nsndoah Valley Railroad and points south
10 "A m. and $50 pm. d lily; lo has Sleeper from
Washington 10 New Orleans 5aio pm sleeper 10 Las
For Wilmington Delaware and intermediate poIuu
between baltimore aud W ilmington. $40 pm. daily,
For Annapolis $40 am. and 1910 and 40 n m
For Way stations between Washington and Ralti.
aud 800 pm. ON sundays $50 a M ana 1850 $50
40 .;go md lla0 IN FOR stations on MetETsl,
p m daily 4;io pm daily except SUNDAY for prince
on sunday stops at all stations. For aud
int ,rmedlate points loO5 l2:3o and II 10 u
4:4o IA IN. daily. except sunday.
For Hagerslown 1000 a. m. and 5:3l pm. daily ex-
cept SUNDAY.
trains rive from the West daily $40 7:2o a IN.
LID. $50 and 1880 pm. Little Rock fzpresS
From Philadelphia. Chester. Wilmington. Aue-
gerry, Newark and Hayre de Grace ll:l5 am. ~
pm. and 1000 - m. daily.
Prom Wilmington and intermediate points north d
Baltimore. Has am.
FROM Annapolis. $40 a and so and J:25 A. IN
Sunday. 1850 In. 6:35 pm
from harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad $50 o.
m. dial y except SUNDAY.
From Freierick ana intermediate points s.25 a m.
and $40 m. daily except SUNDAY.
1raps leave baltimore Washington nj .1la
$50. .:20, 300. 300 and 1880 a M. l2l5 2:s0 3 4
40, D. $50, s:i5, o and llsOo pm on Sundays
$50. .2O, $500 and 300 IN. 30 2::S0 10 900
$50. 1:45, - and I 90 pm
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except l:25. 3:l5 and $40 pm.
For further Information apply Mt the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Station: u, aud 1901
Pennsylvania avenue corner of l4th street Wbers
orders will be taken for baggage TO be check ed aud
received al any point In the city.
b. DUNHAM, CK IoRD
zen Manager Baltimore rseooI a. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA,

SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RorA1.
Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants extra value, Soc
Ladies' Very Fine MerinO Vests. 75c each.
Mems Heavy MerinO Shirts and Drawers, Soc each.
Mems Scotch Wool Shirts. 75c: worth $l.OO.
Childrens MerinO Vests and Pantalcttes in great
variety, from l3c. each up
Real Alligator Skin Coin Purses, 1Oc
Ladies' POcketbOOks, 25c up
cite, 4:5c
Stamped Linen Splashers, &c. up.
Stamped Linen Tides, DC up.
stamped Monte Cloth DOylies. &c up
Ladies india Linen Eemstitched Fancy Border
Handk ercbiefs, SC. each.
Mems India Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief,
12lec each.
Childrens Plush Bonnets. 75c up.
Hand-knlt Zephyr Sacques, 39c up
Hand knit Zephyr Hoods Doc. up.
Hand-knit Ladies' Clouds, 25c. up.
Hand-knit Infants Socks, 15c. up.
Hand knit Infants shirts, 35c.
Ilcot Edge satin Ribbon, he: worth 15c.
Great Variety Of Ribbons.
Our assortment of JEWELRY is unexcelled
Inc Cleveland Jem, a New Pin" 81 80.
White Metal Jersey and Hair Pins, Zoe.
]. NJ. FOLLIN,
OcS 914 9TH Street. Bet and X n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
CuRrA1N y oLEs. Brackets, Wall

CURTAIN y oLEs. Brackets, WAn1
POCKETS. &C.
Finely Polished Curtain Poles in 5-foot length in
walnut, cherry. ash or ebony. wood brass trimmed
at 20c each We furnish the same in g. g. 10 aud l2-
foot length at proportonate low prices either with or
without trimmings, Trimmings also sold separately
Curtain Pins &C. dOz Curtain Chains from 25c We
would also call attention to very large as
sOrtment of Brackets.
We offer Corner Brackets from 15c up to s. a.
side Brackets at from 25c. to 99c
CLOCK shelves at 40 99c. Toilet Brackets ut from
9sc 70 81 81: Comb Boxes from 29c.; Medicine Clos
Brackets at 49c and 99c.; Backing Cases at soc TO
$l0o; Music Racks at rom H9c.: Towel Racks In
large variety, from 1Oc up to s4.5O: Lovely Wall
Pockets In all gilt with Plush satin painted CEN
finely finished, ut &c.
Book shelves, in number of Styles in ash, cherry
and walnut. at rom Doc. to SO. 40
Large EaSes, Ebony finish. $l.25
We offer also q few fine Ebony Cabinets at greatly
$40. W. " ~ "'
We have just received a beautiful line of Bronze
frame French Bevel Plate Mirrors which without
doubt not only the cheapest also the pretti.t
ever offered here. We mention as especially attrac.
tive, 12xl2 Bronze Frame Mirrors at Sac ilxI- at
S29S Also wider Frame Mirror, lax Ia, at So 40
and superb Mirror which was offered even rs
low As $3.50 at S4.9S
y We are now daily receiving new and attractive
tory to ALL
M. SILVERBERG & CO,
ocI 3l2 9Th st. n. W.. Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

e e e T.. s. :; :! s. :; s e. E.
IMPURE BLOOD
WEAK. wATERY. INITIATED. sTAGNANT.
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD!
WHAT RESULTS: WHAT FOLLOwsTHIs CON
DITIONf IMPAIRED DIGESTION. LOSS o.
APPETITE LOSS OF STRENGTH. LANGUIl
FEELING. HECTIC FEVER PALLID OF
FLUSHED CHEEKS ERUPTIoNs. WEAK
NESS OF THE MUSCLES
What a list of Horrorsy Wnat untold suffer
ING. And all can be cured. and the suffering
entirely relieved by one simple and perfect
remedy. That remedy ID
BROWNS IRON B1TTERs,
The most perfect blood purifier made.
Composed of vegetable remedies Of well
known alternative and purifying properties. so
combined with the strengthening elements Of
iron, and without the use of whiskey. that its
action Is directly upon the blood removing all
impurities. strengthening and vitalizing 1t,
melting 1t to healthy action sending it coursing
through the veins and arteries of the body with
vigor and life that quickens and enlivens the
whole system 1t removes the pallor of the
cheeks checks the fever, destroys languor fur
nishes strength to the body, aids digestion, ere
ates an appetite and restores health. This re-
suit always follows the use Of
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
which. in furnishing the vital fluid with its life
giving principles, removes and prevents erup-
tons and gives renewed strength to the mus
Giles.
DO not deldyt The impurities in your blood
not corrected by the use of
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
will cause q general debility of your whole sys-
TEN. Your stomach will become disordered
dyspepsia and indigestion will add their horrors
TO your suffering; freak kidneys and sluggish,
fnGctire hucr will result and increase the dam
gers which already threaten you.
But if you have neglected all warnings. and
your whole system has become thus disordered.
disorganized and diseased. do not despair.
There is still hope tor you If you will now be
wise. In
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
lies that hope. Use 1t freely. and you will soon
see an Improvement in Your condition Con-
tinue the use. and you will become we'll
- BrO,cn's Iron Baters strengthens your kid
neys. relieves the clogsed liver drives out the
bile and the whole system is repaired, reorgan.
lied and rebuilt.
Health and strength. Happiness and long life.
may be yours If you will use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Can be obtained anywhere. Price only One
Dollar q bottle.
Prepared by the BrosOa Chemical o., BaHi-
more, Nd 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
VNAsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
" ROAD Co.

Schedule In effect August L 1896
Trains Will leave from and arrive Il. & p. station
9th and Ii follows:
Leave " ashington $40 q m daily except Sunday
IN and 7l9 pm. Returning trains leave Round i'm
al 63js a. m daily aud at 315 D. M daily except sun.
day. arriving at Washington $40 a m and 5:as "a M
Monthly and quarterly Communication rates 900
mile tickets S2a
r. BELL.
aulO Superintendent