davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Coax MrAL-Stnndard. s. aSCf3co pearl,
Sll0. roller. tseOldS 81 steady.
BKANs AND fE,s-Nhvy beans, SS.0o. mr.
dium. Si6S. Stock peas, a.2jti.3j per bu,
lady peas, Sl75 Per bu, black eycS sl.50
per bu
oar ME,I,-in half brls $3.50 from store.
fLsrE-fnom storc. common ~ Aafa215,
family, A.l5. choice, S.9o fancy $40. cH-
ira fancy, Si.S5; patent, - 2oCgS.i0 steady.
CnAcErns-Soda, treble extra. g.. ginger
snaps, 5isdSl4c. assorted jumbles iOdl2c.
CnAcKED WuTAT-in half brls, $50 from
STORE.
HoxtNY AxB GHrrs--rrom siorr, SS.2S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Los nos. May 81. lp.m.-Consols closed NJ
W 7-iOd for money aud ", p-lisl IOr the ac'
count The nrpount ~ bullion ggtc into
the Bank Of England 90 balance today IA
f2lOOO Tho bullion IN the hant 81 England
increased ftss. coo during The past week. The
proportion Of the llani Of Efrlhad reserve
10 lisbiliiy !, " nov ~ ~ ~ cent
PAnis, May 3i.-Thrcc per cent foniei s2f.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Cotinn sce.l Pro1lnc,..

PEnr CRupE Ou.-3l @32c; prime summer
yellow, Sja36c; choice cooking summer
yellow, 3DuiOc; prime cotton seed meal.
Sl6.5p plGo1, carload lots; less than car
load, SlsUOta lS5O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Mimi.

ST. LOWS Mo, May l--Wool--Steady.
Unwashcd-hright medium, HOPE coarse
braid, ll9l9c; low sandy lO@l7c, fine light
l2@lSc; fine heavy l0dl6c Tub-washed--
Choice, SSc; inferior, 27@Slc; sacks, 100
oa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
MtscciinneOus.

WHISKY -- straight kentucky Bourbon,
~. 100000; Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn. sharp advance, Sl.50aa0O; Eastern
ryes, Sl.s5@GOO, according 10 age and make;
common whisky, 9Oc@$l.2S, according to
proof.
BAGGING---G17c.
TIEs---Sl 00di.l6.
SuoT--Drop, Sl.i5; buck, Sl.75
IEAD--6lFc.
NAus--lron. $40; sts,cl. s.. 2562ga
POWDER - Kegs, $500, half kegs s2.75;
siasns-iied clover, S4.76 per bu; timothy,
1928 per bu herds Csc per bu. blue grass
81. p per bu; orchard grass, 81 s0C1l.5 so per
bu; German millett, 81. SO per bu.
HIDEs---Dry dint No. !, iOtdiic; No. . "a
Sc; dry salted, sSsCd7e; green sAitcd, No. l.
&c; No. 2 SIC; green, 10 &c; shcepSkins, l5c
taSl0O; irregular.
quarter kegs Sl.75.
ToRoco-Common. 25@aSc; other grades
3jGS5c.
SNUFF-- CARROTS, Sinss: Ralph's, SlO25;
railroad, sas5 Gail a AK, sa00.
Coat On-I'rime white wholesale lots, 9lfc
per gal.
I.EEswAX-lSd20c.
TALLow-3H4C.
Woodbury. grease wool, unwaShcd, 10G
13c clear grease wool, 20d2sc; bury washed
2O93Oc; tub washed, S0hSlc.
Lave stock.
LAMns-Choiee, $3.50; common to good,
per head, $3.50.
HoGs-Choice light, Be-: common. &C.
CAprK-Choicc 4kMia4c; good. 3i4@ &C.;
fair TO medium, 21Eg3c; scallnwags nomi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

ClrvErANp O., May a.---Petrolcum---
Quiet; =. ". li0', nc.
WILMINGTON, n. G., May Sl.-TurPcntne
Firm; 33isc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

@25c prime to choice, sSaSsc fancy. dO@
45c; centrifugals, common to fair, 2od25c;
prime 10 choice, 5o@S5G syrup, 2o94Oc
steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK EX-
CHANGE 90 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton -Middling Cotton e-16c-
Sales Today. 1000 Bales-The Tone
of the General Market steady-Meats
Easy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
stag, of ts. Rivers.

OTnCf siasAL srnNtcE q. a Al
Mrsrnis May 20, y an. 4
| The following observations are takru OF nl ia
tintgs named Ia she 18th meridian time Nhirh 1,
| one bDtf lutff then Nfmtshit time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened easy and
closed casy middling oO.iGc. Sales. i,GO
ba.c,. including none last evening. rof which
loo to exporters ana OCo To spinncn.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, 7S.o, good ordinary, sioci low
milllinE 03-lGc. middling, Oel6c. good
nhii'nr. a'sc; middling fair, 10 s-iec, fair,
Nominal. Dusty ~ TO ic lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

APPEAL OFFICE, !
THURSDAY EVENING, May 81, 1883
Money continues in good request. The
supply is ample for all business purposes at
8 per cent
TIC clcaring-hnnse rnnnri is rs follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
NEw Work.
MUSTANG EMINENT

srxicAxNusrANo ifSiaESr. Tor IAsvr'a-
ssaa Laa,Sago, Ssiafiaa. i4as sssl, hssT ysssis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
d ~ lnTrnN sTATININr.

Imparts-N a CT X q; Ma TRR q La
EKE.2NGLRRRi G o&sN, n 4.
NOG rRR o. iaRR d steamers, 100 wagons
8 Total. pa bales
Isp1fts -M&CRR ~. L&NRR 40 L. NO
ARR X 40 steamer north. "a Total sas baioa
NEw YORK.
spo's opened quiet and closed firm; mid
ding. iac. sales. A2n bales. Quotations
vcfc ~ follows Ordinary, re good ordi-
usy. siii6c. low middlnE. . piGc mid.
ding Toe. rood middling, ioHc; middling
fair, 10 ij.lCc. fair. II O.iGc.
ia,urcs opened quiet and closed quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Hands apd stoeL..

The following list is corrected regularly,
and may bercgardedas the latest quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Csc for the account The weekly statement
of the Bank of Frauce shows a decrease i'm
gold of 10, 0O1ooof,i and an increase of 1850,
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
PERSONALS.

Hon. B. Bruce, has returned to
the city from Indiana.
Mr.. M. T. Hamlin, will return to
the city next week.
Hon. John M. Langston. is report
ed to have been defeated.
Miss Elizabeth Ridgely, of New
York city, is on short visit to this
city. She is the sister of Miss Ida
M. Lewis.
Mr.. w. III. Hart OF this city,
who has been in the canvass for
the republican party returned to
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Kayser, Of this city,
after pleasant stay of several
months at Wheeling w. Va, re
tnrned home last Sunday morning
the very picture of health.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
SHE DREAMED OF CHAR.
LEY.
The Eagle

The Eagle
In one corner Of a crowded city
street car sat a young lady of more
than ordinary good looks. Her fell
low-passengers had plenty of op-
portunity to gaze at her without
embarrassing her, for before the
car was over the bridge she had
dropped sound asleep.
The conductor evidently knew
her, for he made no attemp to
wake her when he came to her af-
ter collecting the rest Of the
fares. she dld indeed look very,
pretty. her head resting slightly a
gainst the window frame, her lips
Just parted and her face composed
peacefully.
There was half smile on her
face, as if her dreams were pleas
ant. She had probably been stan
ding behind a dry goods counter
all day long.
The men, AMI the women, too,
were careful not to touch even the
hem of the sleeping girls dress as
they passed out one by one.
Finally only the sleeper and q
gentleman VINO was reading a
paper were left in the car. Just
then the conductor entered the car
and remar ked to the gentleman
Il shall have to wake her, she get :
off here"
The conductor laid bis hahd on
the leeping girls shoulder and
gave her tie least possible bit of d
shake. while with the other hand
he rang the bell for the driver to
stop the car.
The girl rose at once, but thou
Oh she did this, and opered hcI
eyes also, she was evidently still
IN dreamland. Her lips moved and
she said almost in whisper:
'sThere, It's 10o'clock; didn't you
hear the clock strike? Let me 60,
say-please let me 60, Charley?
then she suddenl ystopped, put he'
hands to her face and without &
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

The high and advanced grounds
taken by the ministers of this city
as the capital of the nation.
throughout all denominations, the
good work of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Womans'
Baptist Home Mission Society.
the Womans' Christian Alliance
and the Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union, have raised the
religious, moral and the indus.
trial status of Washington, 40 per
cent. They are now wiser, strong
er and better prepared to contend
for their rights than ever before.
The printing press, the education
al establishments, brick-layers and
carpenters trades, the ieweler,
stone mason, wholesale wood, coal
and grocers, hotel and saloon keep.
ers are all productive evidences of
christian civilization aud the work
through other civilized people have
added much to wealth and fame.
Rev. DR.. Bell. Editor of the
Mld-Continent, Kansas City, Mo-,
says In It's issue of Got. 1st, 1887:
1t is TO be believed that DR.
Shalleuberger, of Rochester, Pa,
has a sure remedy for fever and
ague. A gentleman in our en-
ploy suffered gre .tly from malaria,
and tried many remedies to no
purpose; when, seeing this ANTI
DoTE advertised, tried it, was i'm
mediately relieved, and fuaIIy
cured. This was two years since,
and he has had no return of his
trouble.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

Quite a revival is being car.
ried on at the st. Paul A. M. r..
church by one Mrs. Mary Palmer,
who breaches with as much force
and intelligence as a man. Indeed
she controls the same amount of
attention and respect during her
whole service, and conducted the
meeting during the week.
A very good christian woman of
the Baptist denomination preasled
at the Zion Baptist church Thurs.
day night to a crowded house, with
greal ability.
The speakers at Mission confer.
ence of the Womans' Baptist Home
Mis- On Society, who have turned
in tL papers to the chairman,
r. 8. Laws, are Revs. j. III. Lee,
W. j. Howard, A. s. Thomas and
j. /. Loving.
Several persons are in this COM
munity from Arlington. Va, seek
ing school accommodations for
their children.
Clubs aud committees who hold
hall entertainments should see that
their friends who patronize them,
do not make the neighbors near
the hall miserable by disOrderly
conduct. We ask this of the com.
mittee or else we must ask the
Commissioners to withhold the
| license for these entertainments.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
MISS MARTHA E. PRYOR
DEAD.

The funeral arrangements and
ceremonies of Miss Martha b. Pry-
or, late president of the WOmans
Bapt. Home Mission Society of the
District of Colombia. who died on
Wednesday Nov, 7th, at O'Clock
p. M, at her residence 7O4 East
Capitol Street, took place on Fri
day Nov. 9th. She was also pres
ideDt of the Mission Conference of
said society. The floral committee
were: Misses NJ. E. Jordan, Ida
B. White aud M. B. Osborne, who
received flowers from tn following:
Eighth grade, Randall school,
handsome suit of flowers; from
the Young Ladies Brilliant
Star, of which she was a member;
from the WOmans Baptist
Home Mission Society, and a most
beautiful one from the Zion Bapt.
Sunday school which were lovely.
There were many eulOgistic pa
pers of coincidence and resolutions
presented. The ceremonies were
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
VIM. J. Walker, assisted by large
number of ministers. She was a
public school teacher in this city
and up to within six weeks prior
to her death she was an associate
teacher Of the grammar grade of
Randall. Owing to lack Of space,
due notice will be given next week.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
BAPI'IZING.

There was a large gather
ing at the 18th st. Baptist church
Sunday morning. Every available
space in the church, in the gallery,
from the vestibule to the pulpit,
was filled. 1t was the baptism Of
Miss Ida Nj. Lewis, a most amiable
young lady and teacher in the
public schools. The other was
the daughter of Rev. w. III.
Brooks. The occasion was solemn
and Miss Lewis was baptized
in the Baptist faith. Rev. Brooks
preached a most eloquent and i'm
pressive sermon and the singing
Of the choir added greatly to the
solemnity of the baptism.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES

j. w. Fowler, agent and cor
respondent, 318 3rd street, s. e.
The marriage of Mr.. Andrew Per
ry, to Miss Elizabeth West, took
place Thursday evening at 8'OclOck
at the residence of the bride, 1890
@ street, S. e. Rev. Draper, officlat-
ed.
The marriage of Mr. John Jem-
merson, to Miss Mary Thomas, took
place Wednesday evening at 6 o.
clock at st. Peters Church.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Joseph L. Newman, to Miss
Edith r. Herbert.
The party given by the ladies
Auxiliary Club No 4, ON Friday
evening, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Herbert, No. 4OS Z ST.,
S. e., was a success.
The entertainment given at Mt.
UpZIc6l DdpUISG OuoAOu, AuOouoy
and Wednesday evenings, wds
largely attended.
Rev. Draper, preached a very a.
ble sermon, at his church corner 4th
and ID ST., Sunday evening at 8 o
clock.
Mrs. Mamie Brown, 922 3rd st.
s. e., left for Boston, Mass, Thurs
day evening, where she will join
her husband. and remain all winter
The entertainment of the Palu
Leaf Organ Club, of Ebeneze
Church, Oh Thursday evening a
Lincoln Hall, was a success.
The brilliant Chandelier Club
social gathering at the residence o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Davis, G. st.
s. e., on Wednesday evening, wa
well attended.
The funeral of Mrs. Ware, tool
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

looked lovely, and her fine
figure gave her stately appear
ence which was admired by all
present. She was handsomely at
tired in lavender satin with tulle
drapery EN- TRAINE, and hair A LA
PoMPADoRE. A reception was
held after the marriage, and among
those present were Mr.. Walker
Lewis and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Lemas, Mrs. A. r. Fl riley and
many others.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
REV. LAMKINS MARRIED,
A BRILLIANT WEDDING. A RECEP-
TlON IN THIS CITY.
Hamuton Va 0ctohar S0tb

hdNnpUOn va. OcCODeF oUCn,
Between two and three thousand
people assembled in the First Bap-
tist Church, on the above date 70
witness one of the grandest wed
dings that has ever taken place in
this section of the state. Rev. S.
@. Lamkins, of Washington, DC =,
to Miss Susie Fitchett, of Hampton,
Va. The cermony was performed
by Rev. R. Spiller, pastor of said
church. The bridesmaid was Miss
Josephine Fitchett, a sister of the
bride, wore a hansome pale blue
trimmed in surah silk, accompan-
MED by the best man, Rev. A. S.
Thomas, of Washington, d. C. Mr..
James A. Fitchett, the father,
on whose arm leaned the charming
bride, close behind were Rev. Lam
kins. and Mrs. A Fitchett, moth.
er, of the bride, a more beautiful
sight rarely seen. The organ was
played by one OF the most accom-
plished organist, that ever read a
note, who was Miss Nancy Thicker.
The brides dress was white silk
and brocaded satin, and a tulle,
veil, with oranage blossoms, deco.
rating her hair. The reception was
from s to II o'clock p. m. Presents
of every desert ptions were present
ed.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
TilkElS to all parts of the house 25c.

place Sunday at 8 O'Clock at Ebene.
ger Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Allen,
is now occupying their new dwell
ing On South Carolina avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Rider, is
now in their new house, corner 5th
and d street, S. g.
The marriage of Mr.. Samte ell Con-
tee, to Miss Laura BransOn, took
place Thursday morning at 8 o.
clock at st. Peters Church.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
THE ELITE OF THE CITY GREET A
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER-DAVIS-
STRANGE MARRIAGE.


DISTINGUISHED LAwYER-DAVIs-
STRANGE MARRIAGE.
There was a distinguished gath.
ering'of the elite of the city, at
the 1st Congregational Church
Wednesday Evening.
Miss Alice L. Strange one of
the best known pianists in the
city, and a teacher in the Wash
ington public schools was married
on W Wednesday evening the 7th
inst. to Joseph s. Davis, Esqr,
well known as a former resident of
Washington and now a rising
young member of the Baltimore
bar.
The ceremony took place at the
First Congregational church of
which the bride is member, and
was performed by Rev. w. w.
Patton D. d. Ia. L. d. President
of Howard University. The bride
came In accompanied by Miss
Mickie Cook, the brides maid and
was met at the alter by the groom
with his best man, Prof. Geo. w.
Cook, of Howard. DR.. J. w. Bis
chof rendered the wedding march
from Lohengrin as the bridal party
entered. The ushers were Mr.. R0-
bert Terrell, Assistant principal of
the High School, Mr.. Ii. E. Baker.
of the Patent Office, Mr.. S B.
Jackson, of the Land Office, and
MIR. F. T. Hyman, of the 2. o. d.
Many usefuI bridal gifts were sent
by friends of both parties in this
city and Baltimore. No reception
was held, the bridal party leaving
at once for Baltimore where they
will reside at 1862 Argyle Ave.
They carry with them the best
wishes of a large circle Of friends.
The bride wore travelling dres
of blue broadcloth with leather
trimmings and hat to match and
carried bunch of bridal buck.
Miss Cook wore terracolta suit ell
egantly braided, and hat to match
The audience was one of the most
distinguished that ever assembled
this city. Mr.. Davis, by industry
and perseverance has won his way
and gained the confidence and re
spect of the people. At the resi-
dence, after the marriage ceremo,
ny Il supper was prepared for the
bride and groome and a few
immediate friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis left for Baltimore, Md. OF
the 9 o'clock train.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

The community express themselves hig-
hly pleased with an opportunity to have an
agent and cor. for the BEE in this city.
MIS- Louisa Tancil, of this city, is Wis
lting her son, Dr.. X. f. Tancil of Rich
mohd Va.
James NJ. Buckner has purchased a house
and lot on Patrick st. for five hundred
dollars.
Mrs Martha Hopkins is i'll at her 81
dence. i'll the southern part of the city.
The Harmony Lodge g. Z. of 0. F. will
give an entertainment Thanksgiving
night.
The Asbmy NJ. E. Church Choir Of
Washington is expected to give a concert
i'm this city st an early date. The concert
will oe given under the auspices of the
temple relief working club, who will en-
deavor to have the grand opera house for
the occasion. The choir and their friends
Virginia in grand style. The proceeds of
this concert will be appliedto to the Roberts
Chapel NJ. E. church. Rev. n. NJ. Carroll,
Pastor.
The BEE must have 250 subscribers here
The BEE is a friend to Alexandria and W.
the citizens should see to it that every
family should have the BEE.
TIE Progress issured an extra last Mon
day afternoon, charging our colOred mln-
listers and churches with holding Harrison
and Morton meetings last Sunday. The
langua re required to deny this, would in
Insult the dignity of ou, readers but con-
sidering the source from which it came
we should congratulate ourselves Oh its
mOdsty.
Rev. R. II. Goffney of this city has
been called to Zion Baptist church Clifton
Fairfax Co. Va. and several other chu ches
has called linn also he is undecided as to
which charge he will accept.
The silver star club gives an entertain
ment at Odd +, llows Hall Thursday Nov.
s 1888.
Mr.. Hannibal King an old citizen of this
place Is very i'll
The pipe organ will probably make
Pat sing louder; the girls dress bitter,
Thomi son more attentive and in hope it
will stop that correspondence and court
ting during services.
The colored democratic club was fail
uie this time.
Mr.. John Ii. Harris, r. l.. Singleton OF
Wash. D. G. aud many other colorcd mel
were here election day.
The BEE: read it, buy it, subscribe fnl
it and don't deny it as it fills a long need
ed want in Alexandria Va, and will sOoT
have 500 readers.
The old Dominion Mercury is no lOngel
a weekly. IL will be publish ed monthly
hereafter,
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
ADAM-CLARK WEDDING.

One of the most fashionable we'd
dings that has taken place in this
CITY for some time was that of Mrs.
M. K. Clark to Mr.. Cornelius
Adams, on Thursday evening, Oct.
25th, at 1133 goth st. n. W. The
bride is one of the best known cit
izens in this city, and the groom is
equally as popular. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. d.
Brooks. One of the most interest,
ing features was the aged mother
of Mrs. Clark who entered on the
arm of her grandson. The bride
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
DEATH OF MISS PRYOR.

The death of Miss Matte e. Pry.
or will be a surprise to all who
know her. She died at her mothers
residence, 704 East Capital street,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
She was a very useful young woman
and bid fair to become one of the
most useful women jim this country.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
TROTTER.

Washington ID. c., Nov. 9, 'S8.
Dear Trotter:
Isuppose that you
have been informed by now that
all election took place last Tuesday
Write me privately your views on
the subject. How about the 240,
600 negroes in the North who voted
the democratic ticket?
Yours truly,
The BEE.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

but number of doses and little
time are required to drive all Ma
laria from the system. Sold by
Druggist.
FOR RENT: Two large unfur
nished rooms, one front and one
back, 40l o street II. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

Mr.. Richard Francis, one of the
Oldest and highly respected citiz
ems of this city was buried from
the 18TH st Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Fran
els is the father of DIR. John X.
Frances. He leaves awife, one son
two daughters and six grandchil
dren. The funeral was very large.
Mrs. Curry mother of Mrs. IJa
Richardson, John w. Curry and
Mrs Freeman was buried Monday
afternoon from her daughters res
idence.
"Art is long and time is fleet
ing" and it is to bad 10 spend half
of short life distressed with neu-
ralgia, when 25 cents spent for one
bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it
quickly.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

word more ran out of the car,
wide awake and blushing like six.
ty.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

Every job brought to the BEE
office entities you &c one free no.
tice in the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

WnCRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
pr,f A. W. Fowlers, BIS 3rd street, Sc.
,rrs P.gkety's, NJ Street. between 18th and
lsh Northwest.
a Keller, Druggist corner 18th and M
street, Northwest.
iafaaeIphia House. 34S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

A man who has practiced mebi-
cine for 40 years. ought to know
salt from sugar; read what he says
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Mess ,rs. r, J. Cheney &Co.
Gentleman: [ have been IN the
general practice of medicine for
most 40 years, and would say
that in all my practice and exper-
ience, have never seen a prepare
ton that [ could prescribe with as
much confidence Of success as I
can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
by you. Have prescribed it a great
many times and its effect is Won
derful, and would say in cnnclu-
sion that [ have yet to find 3 case
of Catarrh that it would not cure
If they would take it according tc
directions.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
Yours Truly,
L L. Gorsuch, NJ. d
offion Ok Summit at

We will give 500 for any caae
of Catarrh that can not be cur9u
with Halls Catarrh Cure. TIA ken
internally.
F. j. Cheney & Go. props.
Toledo. o.
B@ Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
VIRGINIA NE VS..

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 8, 1885.
WA. CARTER, a9eut aud correspondent
ol5, Prince, st.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

...,.,oa7es for advertising furnished on appll
, Objectionable adverJisementswilln not
.,sarted at any price. All remittances
INA he made by draft, postal money order,
or registered letter. Money forwarded
other way, is at the sender's risk. In
INC money the amount and what it is for
\, Mid be distinctly stated.
50 ."'" ,etters, ETC., should be addressed
to
w. CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. e
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10
INDEED

There was an election Tuesday,
did you hear of it?
Well, yes, an election was held
on Tuesday and Harrison was
elected.
There was an election in indian.
apolis also, believe. Well, yes.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

11,pI IsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
uoq / ST. n. w. WASH. ID. c.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

CAST WASHINGTON.
"A Fowler, SlS Srd Street.
The Washington bee., 1888-11-10

N@5a. Sla 'eno -rger's Antidote for
tss "a i the cheapest remedy in
rn.r' r"o'ld IN proportion to the
oa Ii ~oes, because it is certain
On ,.Ie even the worst cases if tax.
Di.Ip, p'oteHy. One bottle of thirty
sp5 y. @I'' cnre any ordinary case,
One dose will stop the chills,