davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.


At the last meeting Of tn Franklin,
Mass, farmers club, D. c. Cotton gave
some Of the results OF the planting hi
an acre to potatoes and garden truck.
He paid for fertilizer, seed', plantinr ,
cuItivating, harvesting, marketing,
taxes, So, and ided to the expenses
SIS Tor l. ercst. He received $35 for
60 bushels OF potatoes, and S. for small
potatoes, and so for gar1en truck,
leaving a pref. 0, $50 over and above
the interest. the second year he let it
out at HAYES and his expenses were
$3.50 and receipts $25 so that it dji
not pay the interest. The third year
was about the Same.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

Whereas. The N non Raut4 Il. \. A. x O.
Ry Coz es res to make i known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link Of PuIn tourist travel between the
winter citir5 O. FIorita a d he summer re
sorts Of the NorthN west; and
VIE, cas-, It, "tapid ra4sit" system is un-
surpI sed, its eeg 1T P III an Buffet Sleeper
and hair ca service between hicarO and
louisville. Indianapolis and Cincinnati un-
equal ed; and
UhcreaS, Its rates are as low as the lowest
then be it
RcSolred, That in the event of STARTING on a
trip it is goDd poi CY to on ult wit r.. Q. Nc
CORN OK, tienl Pass. Agent McnOn Route ~
DcarDur st. Chicago, for fun particul rs. ln
eny event send for Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
p stage
Safety 0 mother and child and less liability
70 al imp casantn"Ss after confinement Ie7u'
from thcusc of Mothers Friend.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

"Talle everything that ! have but my good
name; leave me that and l am content" SO
said the philosopher. So say all manufacture
ers of genuine articles to that horde Of lmlta-
tors which thrives upon the reputation of 9TH
ers. The good name Of ALLCOCK's Porous
PLAsTERs has induced many adventures to
put in the market limitations that are not only
lacking in the best elements of the genuine ar
ticle, but are offer harmful i'll their effects.
The public should be their guard against
these frauds, and, when al external remedy is
needed, be sure to insist upon having ALLCOCKs
Porous PLASTER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29
An Ancient Bridegroom's Death.

Al Hopkiasvitle, Ky, recently, Mrs.
P. J. Coe, lady Of some Sky years of
age, married her fifth husband, Mr.. r.
NJ Johnson, a wealthy farmer OF ov.r
evenly. The next altcrno Don Mr. John
son, after short walk, retur ed home.
complaining OF feeling i'll AMI said he
wou-i lie down and rest. SAor y alter
his urile went to call him 10 dinner
and found him yiag dead in bed. lie
had died SO suddenly thet he had not
even removed he Eyeglasses, i Times
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

This "a . funny phrase 70 the uninftiated. %.
ali tie brokers understand IL Ihey Use
when per-on gives q certain ier cent 'os -
cr-fi0n Of b-vilg or selling stock OF \ - -
asa s'' Price stated the day the option ~. 8
gwen It is often serious Operation , % az. r-if
$50 ,ie1 th1s- when YOU are put 70 bed Win
a. severe cold AID your friends cal" hysl,
ca. Avoid a.. this by keeping N tue hS -
Tlr Pterce's Golden Nedlta- DIscoEe J. 70
rreat cure for pu-yIo. AIRY and blood disea - -
IL acton Is marvellous 1t curses the r ~GS
cough. whether acute. lingering, or en- 5 -.
I-e ~ TUne-s ~ritlug Of Blood. short
Breath. ConsumPtion, Nigh sweats, and . A.n-
dred affections, It suTpAases a. olLeI A-S0'
ciue5.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

dollar. They look out for the littless
you DO tn same il tho care Of your
horses and the gains will follow. BE
merciful to your beas-" is a COOL n Ito
to hang in your stable. Flowed,
there's money in it. -LF-rm, Field and
StOCkmaa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

THE late Gen. Sal mon, ex-president
of Hayti, was q spIe did specimen If the
ncgr, race. H. was ess la Y p J.
i,hed, digniied man, aud ct tside of pol
itics had fw if any enemies. One of
h ma Ike characteristics was his love
for classic / music.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

,7ee.tnt 10 the sufferer and disgusting TO ON -
ers~it is an advanced OUTPOST Of
80 - hrings deadly evils in it, train, Before
i + TOO late. use Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy;
it reaches the seat Of the ain ct ana o, Is
y,jt6 CuaCk medicines till il Is too late ~
the streamIet becomes resistless torTenl ii ~
the matured invention OF a ecIehbIc pA1 S4o1NA-'
"A word 10 the wise IL Sufficient.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

80 t}ai ere articularly useful IN case 81
r"oIstinatI1n or inu.gvauIon, a. they are lAvo oy
CIiIdren and are pro npt a nd e-Ilcac1I I1 AZ az
ton = cents. Dose one -. -41oA = 20
\. \.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

Blu for mid, eifectire. reJe,a4s pnrEa.tiBT,e1
6 or reIiets They cure sick headache; Dill
f0us headache, dizziness, conSlpatlon inaiSfS
ton. and bilious attacks; - cents d Wal ~
druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29
L o.r th.mtnth. Nureer .

Ey,nrelis Moody is on the PaClhc COAST
lie finds san Franc ~co a hard 2 ace
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

The Empress OF Japan has established re-
mae G JlIege which Sru.ed by foreign ladies'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

To recover from the effects Il short crops
Keep away from The barber
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

A man may be great by chance, but never
wise nor good without taking pains.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-29

. gents wanted IL an hour. 5O new arttc Cat Igu,
y and s..Innea rec Q. T. MarshaII LlcAport, Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
He Hadn't Heard Of II.

'Do you keep campaign nags heref" asked q
little, red-haired man OF Levy the other day.
"Cerdainly vedo. mine frent," answered the mer.
chant; AL der besd grades and Qualidies a. veil
as ger iadest styles vich vas it you want re-
publican Or
mo, I'm Cleveland man.
IAN! on cour3e you are; ne was goot man, dot
Cleveland. All my family Is democratic excepd
ger nred girl; she Is mulladdo And any way
Sne ooano vode. Now, mine trent, here Is & lofy
oannsr brand new, just mate yesterday and only
costs you tweluf shiliipgA"
Why, this 10 Cleveland and Hendrfckr nag ~
the counter. w -
ION courssit 4, mine trent; you vas Cleveland
fes. but can't put that thing up; irp Thur.
man .a., now" Hendricks Is dead long ago"
knowed NJ Poor fellow-poor feiIow-Veil nina
nr cn5o scasd Levy struggling 70 overcome his
and III lot you haf It for ninedy centS On sccount
OF poor Hendrigsss death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 20. ,sse

OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET
For Shie.so aud Northwest express daily l0.55A
. For Cincinnati and st. LOui. erpre.. daily a.ai
For fttsburs and Cleveland expires. daily 1888.
For Lexington and Local Stations +lo.losm
fer Philadephia, Newark. and Wilmington. $780,
saa pm Po asy .mo, ana
fhiisdssiphiA 20 AN: and 50 10 pm.
For 6aitimore 5. $50. 40. 7:so. 20. s.4s IL
tainl go SO SIS So. 20, a. 80 ;,1 and
e s sSSns.s s ss s g SIS s and
For Annapolis. 9 40 and 80 m l2.lo and 10
napolis g 40. s:s7 an II 'o5. $50. $50 pm sun
For way Stations between Washington and B.l,-
6 Sos sGS q 20 S 80 Il AZ % pm
For stations on the Metropolitan branch, 10 Is =
S o a aSs Rssaf,P sn stations only 10
For Gaithrrsbgrs and intermediats points team.
For BOyds and iniermedisis stations. "a pm. $40
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only az
l;l5 pm, stopping 1t al stations on Metrcpolitsn
8 70. Frederick tlo:loam. "a. f4:3a 1850 pm.
For Hsverstown. ITO 10 am. and rs .3opm
- For Luray and points On the Shenandoah Valley r
X T. Roanoke. and al points south VIA Norfolk ami
Trains arrive from chicago daily 20 an ana Sis
and ;55 .. m; from httsburs daily 20 . M 5l5
From Philadelphia. Chester. and Wilmington. 10 a.
an. ? so. 10. and 8 :05 .. M. daily.
B.ltimOTs 10 M daiiT and Il M sunday s only
q Trans leave b.ltimore for Washington a. %.
ute ir.in1 .e Il y Is. 2. 4iS 80 IL
81 ins Susdi 60 sh y s e 50 70
Bsse sssd Tor .Da shessea sts. and resi-.
demos orders LEFT st ticket ofcss 6is and 1854
fs w IL l CrEM nEs cHAs O scuII
sp3o Gen Manager. Gen PAssl AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04

Condensed from the Providsnce Journal
Jupiter Is evening star. He stands nrst on the
list - the most Interesting planet OF the solar
brotherhood during August. he IL In quadrature
with the sun, or 90 degrees east Of him, on the
10th at 3h. am, and Is on the meridian at that
time about sunset He is not seen under his bess
conditions on account Of his great southern de-
clination and his Increasing distance from the
month is . charming object as he moves on his
unerring course In the serene starlit evenings en-
throned among the stars OF the beautiful
ceptiol lessening the distance that intervenes be-
| tween him and the red star Antares He Is conve-
to command View Of the sas soSsnVesrern sky to
follow his course from sunset until he disappears
ne sets on the LIST about four hours and half after
| the sun.
| Mars is evening star: He shares with Jupiter
early evening. though in a subordinate degree for
| ne Is lower down In the west, and his brightness
ana rudy glow are fast diminishing. The ap-
planetary incident OF the month Both planets are
| travelling eastward, but as Mars moves faster he
one who notes the position OF the stars may easily
see. Mars sets on the LIST about an hour before
Jupiter; on the 3lst the planets are 80 near each
than his planetary companion.
Saturn Is evening star for few hours on the 1st,
and after that time morning star.
Mercury is morning star until the 23d, and then
| evening star.
Uranus is evening star. Observers using an op-
era glass may nnd him west OF Spica, and not far
Neptune is morning star He is in quadrature
with the sun on the Goth at Oh. am.
Venus Is evening star. She Is slowly emerging
from her concealment in the sunbeams, setting on
the last day OF the month about half hour after
Just after sunset about four degrees south of the
| point where the sun went down.
The sun rises on the LIST All. Som. m, and sets
at IN Am. p m, making the length Of the day
14h. 2om. The sun rises on the 3lSt at 5h. IOm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
The Cicada.

Harper. why that strideat tune
Flung upon that drowsy noonr
Now that all the meadows lie
Parched beneath brazen sky,
And the Robin. lingering
In the hedge, forgets to sing,
We would hear strain more sweat
Float across the seas of wheat
Than the notes SO clear and sharp
Quivering from your high keyed harm.
Strange the sounds so shrill to Us,
Should have charmed Theocritus!
Or did you in twilight dim
hofter. sweeter play to him,
Where beneath the olive trees.
By the smooth Sicilian seas,
On the dowery slope he lay
watching the decline of day
And the mountained moon upsail
Eastern sky-realms. opal pale?
Have your strains, once liquid, crown
Querulous and harsh Of tone
With each swiftly speeding axe
Passing on its pilgrimage.
Until EOw You cannot key
Lower your sharp minstrelsyi
BE u 50, for through your notes
Still some ailvern music floats:
You snail be beloved by US
since you charmed Iheocritusi
CLINTON SCOTLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
u WE 0"h1 PrNNsY1vASrA RorrE

i HN PENNsY1.vASrA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. wEsI; AMP SOUTHWEST
sTEEL RAILS MAeNIFictNT EoUiPMESr
IN EFFECT JUNE 3D. lsss.
hss hA sikTh zSS hH 'IksIf S
For PttsDurs and the West chcaro Limited Erpre..o,
Pullman Nestibuled Cars, at 8 80 ana daily, Pat
with sleerins Cars from I1ttsburT 60 Cincinnaii.
and n hsrrseTrs % - LST s. except SATURDAY..
Western Express, at 40 pm. daily. with sleeping
cert saturday, Harrisburg to Cleveland connsctns
daily =, HsrTissurs with through sleepers for
nm: daily; for ht;s6uss and ths West wan
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Eris cansndaisua. Rochester. buffalo Ni.s-r>
yS 70 kosS. sDr' WITH sl'spns
For willismsport Lock Haven and Elmira st $50
For New Yofri and he last 20, 600. u 90. AMI
sansss II io m 200 sns 10 I 1000 90. "a
P% Ga,;S napTs., Of rS.. S fTsF
y; daily, with Dining Car
For Bar Harbor without change daily srsepi sstur-
For % j. n ssr Sas ssn .sss9 sass;
direct transfer @ FULTON street avoiding doubts
For fSilsdeir hi. 20. 800. IL 90 and IL 40 Am.
a. o. IL 90 S sSa 10 od 10 % 90 sun .Ri
lI:2o pm Limited Etpres. al rsrlor Car, b 40
III S1l5trsss e.ss eSC ssU 0c go
$40, 900. 40. 10 90, and IL 20 pm ON sun
4lo. 500, 80. 1000, and II 20 pm
For Popes Creek Line. 20 am. and 40 pm daily.
For Ann.Poiis. 2;ao and 90 M. SOS. 20 ana
6:oop m daily. except Sunday. sundAys y 90 g.
m, 4:l0p.m
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
For Alexandria, 90. g rs. 8 40. a,Sh lo57.m
l2sO4 noon 2 5, AIS 90. 5 IS. Q o. 4 .Oa
1929 ~ % AND u 3; 81 m on sunday me 90. s'aa
Accommodation for Quantico. 90 pm. week-iAys
For Richmond and the south, 90 10 So am daily
Trains leave hsasndri, for wsshinston o5. os.
$40, .05, S32, 10 AZ and III ;o5 pm, On sun.
Gay 10 aud IL :o7 a.m- 2 90. 10. s05. s.3s
and 10 AZ pm.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street aud P-nnsylvaua avenue and at
the station, where orders be left Checking
Of 5ssass e des,,naton from hotels and re.adsnse~
General Manager. Deal Gen. Pa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
The Care Of Clothes.
HINTS FOR MAKING THEM LOOK WELL AND WEAR
LONG.

Fro m Woman.
Clothes which are well cared for will last twice
as long as those carelessly treated, and with a
liberal expenditure OF time and a little display OF
taste can be remodeed and made to do duty for q
long time. Eternal vigilance is the price Of sue
cess for poor people in dressing WELL and should
be exercised as nothing pays better. Garments
can be injured as much by careless handling when
not worn as when In use. Dresses thrown across
a chair or hung In crowded wardrobe under other
heavy articles will be creased and injured. Laces,
gloves and ribbons tossed into a drawer with
other articles will not appear fresh and neat when
worn.
1t Is an excellent rule to carefully put away
every article Of apparel as soon taken on.
Dresses should be shaken and well brushed, and
II handsomely and deliberately trimmed, should
be folded, every fold and plat in place, carefully
pinned up In large towel, and laid in q drawer;
shape, or, II preferred to hang them up, loops
should be sewed on the back OF the shoulder, by
which they may hang.
long drawer, or hung up by q loop in the back OF
the neck. Shawls should be carefully folded in
the original creases, wrapped In a paper or q
Gloves should be pulled out lengrhwise, folded in
thin paper and laid in q small box kept for the
purpose; laces should be smoothed out and placed
where they Will keep clean and fresh. Wells,
ribbons, saShes, silk handkerchefs and silk stock
ings will keep In good condition much longer If
folded in proper shape and Land under q weight
Shoes, II thrown around in the dust will not last
as long or look as well as when stretched out OF
the wrinkles well brushed, and put carefully
away. BOnnetS and hats are more easily spoiled
by want OF care than almost any article OF dress.
They should not, therefore, be allowed TO lie about
on tables or In dusty places unprotected, but as
soon as taken from the head should be brushed,
the trimmings and feathers Strengthened, and laid
IN boxes
Every ladys room should be furnished with a
clothes brush, wtsp broom, a hand brush, a
SPONGE bottle OF ammonia, q vial each OF alcohol
and benzine, also some cleaning fluid or erasive
soap, to aid her in keeping her wardrobe In order
Another very necessary item in the OF clothes
Is mendlng and repairing every article az 1t may
need IT, The time spent Is SO doing Is well be-
slowed for besides the pleasure 1t gives TO always
appear In whole, respectable garments the clothes
will last twice as long. Every rip and rent In
dresses, skirts, or undercothes should receive at
tenton as soon as 1t occurs. The old time adage
"a stitch In time saves nne," Is well to remember
Gloves should be mended as soon as a rip appears
In the fingers and, II thin and worn in the hand,
may be neatly darned or mended with piece
from an old glove OF the same color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
Rules for Using R00ks.

The following embrace the substance Of rules
for the care and handling OF books, which are
now quite extensively used, especially for circu-
lating libraries:
Never touch q book with damp or soiled hands
Never pull book from a shelf by the binding at
the top, but by the back
Never open book farther than to bring both
sides OF the cover into the same plane
Always place large book upon table before
Always open large book from the middle. and
never from the ends or cover.
Never hold small book with the thumb
pressed INTO the binding at the lower back, but
hold 1t with the thumb and little finger upon the
leaves and three fingers upon the back.
Never hold book near q fire.
Never drop book upon the floor.
Never lean or rest upon an open book
Never place another book or anything else upon
the leaves OF an open book.
Always keep your place with thin book-mark.
Never close q BOOK with pencil, a pad OF paper
or anything else between the leaves.
Never rub dust from books, but brush it on with
soft. dry Cloth or duSter.
Never touch book with damn cloth nor with
sponge in any form.
Never attempt to dry a book accidentally wet
9y q 1re. but wipe on the moisture with soft,
Always keep any neatly-bound borrowed book
covered with paper while In your possession.
10 avoid ln1uring the leaves OF books never nut
pencil-mark in a library book
Never turn down the corners of leaves.
Never cut the leaves OF a book or magazine with
sharp knife, as the edge Is sure to run into the
print, nor Win the finger, but with paper.cutter
or ordinary table knife
Never turn leaves with the thumb.
Always turn leaves from the top with the middle
Never write upon paper laid upon the leaves of
an open doom as the pencil or pen point Will either
scratch or cut the book leaves
Always keep your books out OF the reach of small
children and IN clean, dry place
as you are through with It, so that the owner NAV
not be deprived or its use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNr AIR LINE

Il :, schedule in er~cs Dun. "a. rsss
cerao,s,,. Lem Mao Daily for wsrr.utsn
between Aicrsfdrs and ySe sscs1ss me- ss,s,ses
sprinss- Alexheuy sprins> Bristol Knc.viils komS
sissp.r wssh.,.ssSn 70 New o o. oria.na Pullman
ll24 A. Mast Man Daily Tor wsrr~p,on ee.-.
lc,,ssyiIls Gordsnsyills sl.on. chss Ohio Rsass.
CHARLOTTE. Columbia Augusta husnsS ps-,n'ss-
pullman sIspsr New YOrs 70 Mon,scn and osSrnS
ton with Pullman SlecTcrs Mon rOmerx n, -. ssa
bum AND and sSrsspoTs 1sr srm,nsh,m. ylol.
Columbia and AUGUSTA Solid train. wa.hlnst4,n y,
Atlanta Does not connect for c. and o. routs roin.s
IS +. M-DaSiy. e1cept Sunday. Cor Man,.
Strsseurx, and tutermediats stations
GorseRs,lle ChAriottesville. Louisvilla Cpe'nnSi-
and summer resorts on and near line Of chesspe.is
ard oSls rogte Pullman slsegsr. and solid frsins
% ST Iouis also for lyrfehburs. BRISTOL Chatt.noos,
Nsshyille Memphis Little Rcck and al south
Memphis without chsnRsI ~
IL 90 P.M.-southern Express Daily Tor Lynch
burg. Danvile. Raleigh Ashevills. Charlotte Soirm
biA Aiken. Augusta Atlanta MONTGOMERY. New on
leans, Texas and California Pullman sleeper Wa.h-
,ns,on 70 New or,sAns VI. AuAntA and Aontsomery'
change. Pullman Sleeper baltimore aud nstoa
q White sulphur sprinTs and c. and .. Resort.
ington . 90 A NJ, Daily eHccIt sunday and 4 as h.
NJ Daily. srrive Round nm III a. An ana T.Si y
n RstIrpins lesss Round Fan 80 AN Daily sni
: 80 A NJ and S:.l5 PM
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
and 35 IN wa East tennessee Bristol ana Lynch.
bury At IL 10 A N. and y 40 PM via Chc-AIeaks
aud Ohio route and chs,lottssyills at $40 IN:
nckets sleePins car ressryHtion and iniorms,ioa
vhnia Railroad. 9th aud Its. JAS l. TAYLOR
~ General Passenger Aseul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04

There u ever . song somewhere my dear:
There Is ever . something sings away;
There's the Of the lark when the sky In clear
And the song Ct the thrush when the skies are rsy
The sunshine showers across the grain
And the bluebird thrills In the orchard tree:
And In and out, when the caves drip rain,
The swallows are twittering eeaselessly.
There IL ever . song somewhere my dear
In the midn ignt black. the midday blua.
The robin pipes when the sun is here.
And We cricket chirrups the whole night through.
Inc buds may blow and the fruits may grow.
Ana the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere
But whether the sun. the rain, or the snow
Ihere's ever . song some where, my dear
JANIS MnIrcoAD RILxY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
The Rights OF Women.

D. IT, dolland.
/ believe In women I believe thew ara the
sweetest, purest, most unselnsh, best part OF the
human race. have no doubt on this SUBJECT,
whatever. They sing the melody In all human
life, as well as the melody in music They carry
the leading part, at least In the sense that they
are astep In advance OF US, all the way in the
journey heavenward. believe that they cannot
move very widely out of the sphere which they
now occupy, and remain as good as they now are;
anu 9eny That my BELIEF rests upon any senti-
worthy oasis man who has experienced
mothers devotion, wife's self-sacrihctng love
may be weakly sentimental about something's.
put not about women He would help every
woman ne loves TO the exercise OF all the rights
when mold dignity and happiness for her. He
WOULD ngnt that she might have those r1ghts II
necessary; Dut be would rather have her lose her
VOICE enurely than TO hear her sound bass note
a. long as q demi-semiQuaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04
GRATEFUL-COMFORTIN0
EPP'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the atoms of digestion and nutrition and
by careful application OF the ne properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided breakfast
tables with delicately Favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills It Is by the judi
cious use OF such articles of diet that
may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease Hundreds Of subtle
maladies are floating around ready attack where
ever there Is q weak point We may, escape many {
pure blood and properly nourished frsms."-0ri
Serrice Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half pound tins by Grocers tabled thus:
JAMES RPPs & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
jy2l-m, tubs London England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-04

From the New York Sun.
Caller TO Bobby>-"Your mamma tells me,
Bobby. you arc all going to Saratoga for the sum-
mer,"
Bobby (cnthusiastically,-"Yes; and Uncle
James writes that / can feed the ducks and
chickens, and ride old Dobbin to water and hunt
mems eggs and play In the barn all want tor