davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
The Women Praise B. B. B.

The suffering of women Ger tanly awakens
the sympathy of every true philanthropist
Their best friend, however, is B. B. B. (Bo
tanic Blood Balm) Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ca, for proofs.
H. L. Cassidy, KeRnesaw, Ca, writes
"Three bottles of B. B. B. entirely cured my
wife of scrofula."
Mrs. R. II, Laws, Zalaba, Fla, writes: "a
have never used anything to equal B. B. B.
Mrs. C. II. Gay, Rocky Mount, n. c..
writes: "NOt day for Is years was ! free
from headache, B. B. B. entirely relieved
me. feel like another person.
James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga.
writes: "My wife was in bad health fol
eight years. Five doctors and many paten
medicines had done her no good. Six bot
ties of B. B. B. cured her"
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta Ga, says
"For years l suffered with rheumatism, caus
ed by kidney trouble and indigestion,
also was feeble and nervous: B. B. B. re
lieved me at once, although several othe
medicines had failed"
Rev. J. NJ. Richardson, Charleston, Ark
writes: "My wife suffered twelve years will
rheumatism and female complaint. A lad
member of my church had been cured b.
B. B. B. She persuaded my wife to try il
who now says there is nothing like B. B. B
as it quickly gave her relief"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Sunday RfaataB,
EDITED BY REV. II. i. LEEPER.
Hope Of Immortality.

Hold it firm and fast even unto the
end; and the bed of death will be to
you a scene of tliumph-the last mes
senger will be a messenger of joy
and those bright images of peace and
rapture and elevation, which, out
Of Christ, are the mere fabrications of
the fancy, will, in Christ, be found to
have a reality and fulfilment, which
shall bear you up in the midst of your
dying agonies, with joy unspeak-
able and full of glory. 1t is no longer
an idle defamation now. There is
many a minister of Christ who could
give you experience for it. He can
take you to the house of mourning
to the mansion of pain and of sick
ness-the chamber of the dying man.
He can draw aside the curtain which
covers the last hours Of the good
mans existence, and show you how
Christian can die. He can ask you
to bend your ear, and to catch the
faltering accents of praise, and OF
piety. What meaneth that joy in
the midst of suffering-that hope in
the midst of breathlessness and pain
that elevation in the midsts of cruel
est agonies? 1t is not his own merit
which sustains him. 1t is the melit
OF a benevolent Saviour. 1t is not the
sense Of his own righteousness which
gives intrepidity to his expiring
bosom. 1t is the righteousness OF
Christ. 1t is the hope of being found
in him, and a sense of the grace and
forgiveness which he has received
through his hands. In a word, it is
Christ who solves the mystery. 1t is
his presence which throws tranquil
ty and joy around the scene Of dis
tress. 1t is he who administers vigOr
to the dying man and, while dispair
sits on every countenance, and rela.
tives are weeping around him, He
enables him to leave them all with
this exulting testimony-O death
where is thy sting. o grave, where
is thy victory!--Thos. Chalmers, DID
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20

renewed energy. We must look for
ward to hot and dry summer this
year, as we are not yet beyond the
period for general drought; howev-
er, with fair early crops business and
prices will show considerable i'm
provement in the spring months.
We are at the beginning Of pros
porous period, and the outlook is for
decided improvement and advance
in the prices of iron, railroad stocks,
and in all manufactured commodi-
ties. Whenever our manufacturers
are prosperous, every industrial class
is prosperous,
| predict that the price of iron will
advance, and the average price for
the year 1889 will be higher than the
average of 1888; and / also predict
that there will be a wonderful adj
advance in prices for iron, stocks, and
all products and commodities in the
year 1890; all business will be pros
porous, it will be year of good crops
and the boom year in this period of
activity.
In the beginning of the year 1891
speculation will be at its height-a
great business inflation-pig iron $50
per ton in the markets of our country
predict that there will be panic in
the year 1891. The over-trading and
the general initiation of business and
expansion of credit and confidence
will produce this result. The panic
probably will be brought about by
the effects of heavy rainfalls and
floods, or by the collapse of some
large financial business firm. This
panic will be commercial and finan-
cial revulsion, and will be followed
by long down-sweep of prices.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Time Servers,

How many men there are, holding
good, paying positions as journeymen,
who are really of no value unless kept
constantly under the eye of the fore
man or their employer! They are
simply time servers, who take no in
terest in the business they represent
beyond the actual time necessary to
count them days work. They
work when closely watched because
they are obliged to, not from any
motive of honor or interest in the
business.
What can be expected of such
workmen but that they will shirk
their work and idle their time at
every opportunity?
fyou cannot give your employer
your full time for which he pays, and
take some interest in his business,
you had better leave him at once.
To this he is entitled, and has a right
to expect Of you.
your mind is not upon your
work, you cannot expect to accom-
plish it with any degree of satisfac-
ton to your employer or credit to
yourself.
In going about from one shop to
another it is very easy matter to
pick out the time servers. Upon the
slightest pretext they drop their
work to talk or look about, and are
always ready to get out of the room
the moment the clock strikes six and
their example is very rapidly follow
ed by the apprentice or younger
workmen. They have to be con-
stantly watched and this fact, being
known to the firm, is not long in
having its results.
Employers are more generally
knowing to the habits and qualities
of the men they employ than the
men often realize, and they invaria-
bly, know who are the time servers
among them, so that when there
comes a convenient opportunity or a
lull in business, these are the first to
be discharged.
1t pays to be faithful and to do
your best at all times, and more es-
pecially when your employer is not
watching. If you must idle away
time, do it when he is about, but
don't dishonor yourself or betray his
confidence by taking advantage Of
his absence.
This is one of the worst features Of
our American system. 1t is an ex.
ample which is set by the older men,
and which is readily adopted by ap'
prentices, and it is the exception
rather than the rule that we find 6
young man who is sufficiently inter
ested in his own welfare and his EN-
ployer's as well TO give his full time
and attention to his work. These
who do this are sure Of success, ant
it is from among such that have riser
those men whose names are writer
upon the pages of history as having
made their mark in the world, snG
left behind not only pleasant recol
lections, but shining example tina
is worthy of a careful imitation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20

FREDERICK T. ROBERTS, NJ. D.,
Professor in the University College,
London, Eng, Examiner in the
Royal College of Surgeons, calls at
tention to the fact that headache,
dizziness, bronchitis, Inflammation OF
the lungs, arrangements of the diges.
tive organs, are common symptoms
of kidney disease. Warmers Safe
Cure cures these symptoms by remov-
ing the cause and putting the kidneys
in a healthy condition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
The Eifel Tower.

The EiffeI Tower reached its full
height, LIS feet, March 81. A news.
paper correspondent who went to
the top says that the ascent by the
staircase took forty minutes, and by
elevators it is to be made in five
minutes. 1t is expected that the
electric light on its top will enable
one to!read a newspaper at a distance
Of seven miles.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Stalwart Character.

Tamage.
If you want to have a stalwart
Christian character, plant it right out
of doors in the great field of Christian
usefulness, and though the hot sun
Of trial may try to consume it, it will
thrive until it becomes a great tree,
in which the fowls of heaven may
have their habitation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Like a Tree.

"He shall be like a tree" The
word tree has the same meaning as
the word truth-that which stands
and abides. The blessed man is he
who has something to hold on to.
The roots are wrapped about the
stones. The principles have taken
hold of Gods everlasting truth.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. 0, 1855.

Schedule in effect Dec. o. 1885,.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and q street.
FoR CmcAeo and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily S.55 q. m, express 9.05
p. m.
Fon CINCINNATI and 81 Louis, express daily
800 and lilo y. IN.
FoR PlrTsBuRo. and Cleveland. vestibuled
Limited express daily s.55 a. IN. and express
0O5 p. m.
Pom LEXINGTON and Local stations t1o.1o
am.
For BALTIMORE. week days, 500. $50. GO.
?So, $50 o,S5, HOO (45;mjnute traipl a. m,
4.35, $50 G.45, 30. 0.45 and 11.30 D. m. Sun.
days, 80, $50, .0.45 a m.,aLI5y J2O5, 3.e5,
$50, 4.35, Gas, 7.3O, v45 and 1l.50 p. IN.
Fon WAY STATIONS between Washington
ana baltimore, 500, GO $40 "A. M, II. 10, 925,
lis, S,25, 4,85, DIS, iia6p m. '7' wv - ''
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
BIO, $50. go, 720, $50 t45ninute trafnl, 300,
005, 1880 (45-minute train a. m, 12l5, 200,
800, TO- 500, 600 $50, 800. 1000 and 1i.0o p.
m. on Sundays, $40, $50, 500. 900. 9,05,
10 40 M. LIS, 200, 40, 800, $50, 800 1000
and 100 p. m
FoH AsSArolrs, go and $50 d. M, 10. 10
and 4 81 D. m. On SUNDAYS, 8 80 a. m, 435
pm Leave Annapolis Gao. s3T a. m, 12O5,
4IO p IN. Sundays, s 81 a. m, 40 y. m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan branch,
luoo, slV'lV u W., si'Io " nl., ipT prluCilhl
stations only; tlo,1O, a m, t335 and 1880 y. IN.
FoG GArrnERsBunG and interme iiato points,
1910 a. m. tl2.30 t440, "5,55. tii.s0 D. IN.
FoR Bo-D's and intermediate stations, roo
p. m, 5000 y. IN.
CnuRcH TnAfN leaves Washington on sun
day at ]. 10 y. M stopping at all stations on
metropolitan Branch.
FoR FREpEmCK, tlo1O a. nj, +4.a5 and 1880
p. IN. Sundays, LIS pm. rt.a- t-t
Pom HAsEnsTowH, 10. 10 a. m. and Vs. 10 pm.
TRAINS AnItiyE from Chicago daily 635 a.
m. and 9.3o y. m; from. Cincinnati aud st.
| Louis daily $50 q. M and 1.B5 u. M; from
| Pittsburg 1885 Il. M, tI20 and s9.33 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily
| S.15 q. M, 205, 40 and 11.30 ID. IN. Buffet
| ParlOr Cars on the 10 a. IN. and 40 u. m.
trains. Sleepings Cars on the 1i30 D. m,
! open at 900 pm
FoR INTERMEDIATE POINTS bet Dalti-
more and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, *205 and
| tl.3O p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor, Washington
daily, $50, ll,0o a. M, 40. 200 p. m and
1908 night.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices
go and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. "a.
W. n. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCULL,
Gen Manager, Gen. Pass Agt,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
RAILROADS..
The Great Pennsylvania Route
Tothe North, West and Southwss


BouJlc Truck Splendid Scenery.
steel Rdas. Magnificent Equipment
In Effect JANUARY q. 1889.
Trains leave Washington from station corner
Of 9th and Is SITS, as follows;
FoR PirTsBuRG and the West, Chicago Linn
ted Is press Of Pullman Ncstlbuied cars 80
go a IN, daily; Fast Line v.Io y. IN. ,ulty 20
Cincinnati and 81. 1.uuis, with Slee, i1t cars
from Pitt, burg TO Cincinnati, and HARRISBURG
TO ~. Louis; daily, except saturday. " ihi
cnpo, with Sleeping Car Altoona 20 chicago
sleeping Cafs Washington to Chicago and 50.
l.ouis. connecting daily ut lInrrisnnrg. WIN
through slcopers TO Louisville and Memphis.
Pacific Express 1000 D. m daily for PttsburE
and the West, with through sleeper toPitts-
burg, and Pittsburg to Chicago
BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fon ERIE. Canandaigua and Rochester
daily; for Buffalo and Niagara da ly. except
Saturday, loco y. m, with Sleeping Car wash
ington to Rochester.
FoR WiLtIANsponT, Lock Haven AID Bhnira
at 900 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
FoR Nav YORK. and the East, 80. 900, 100
and li.4o a. n, eco. 40, 1000 and llD ?, m;
li.20 y. III. Limited Express Of Pullman Par.
Tor Cars, $40 a. IN daily. except Sunday, and
s45 D. m daily with dining car.
FoR BosroS. without change, 200 p. m.
every day,
run bHOokLNhs y. l., III tirough trdin9
con ect at Jersey City with boats of Brook
Ign Annex, anording direct transfer To Fnl-
ton street, avoiding double fcrriage across
New York city.
.FoR PnILADELPHIA. 40, 4 10, 900. 100 AMI
i1i0n m, 200 40, 600, $40. 10 90 and iteD y.
m. On Sunday, 900, i1.i0 u, IN 200, 3.l0, 800,
$40, 1000 and il.20p. IN. Limited Express al
| parlor cars. g.fOa. M wcok.days and 35S y.
m. daily with dining cars
| Fon BAtrsoRY, G35. 10 $40, 9.co, n-40, 90,
llCO and 1i.4O u M. 1905. 200, 3aj. 40, 4.2l,
| 40, 600, 40. SO. 1000 aud II ~ y. m. ON
| Sunday 900, gO5 $50, If 40 q. m, 100, BAD.
| 410, eco, 40, $40, 1000 and ii20 .. IN.
/ FoH rorg's CngEK LrSB. 40 Il. IN. and 40
I y. M. daily, except sunday.
/ Fon AsSAroLIs. 20 aud 900 a. M, 1905 $40
| ~ m daily, except Sundays. Sundays.eOOa.
| M, 40 y. m.
| ALEXANDRIA h FRtDERICKsBuR G RAIL
! WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASH
lNG'roN RAILROAD.
Fon ALEXANDRIA,, 43o. CAS-. 7pj, e.s09.45,
iO.6T n NJ, Il. 0l noon, 2.o5, $40 i25 300 6.o5,
! 300 loOb and II. 81 y. m. on Sunday at 40,
945 1927 a. m, gao, G0i, s.05 aud 1905 y. IN.
ACconNoDArroS for Quantico, 725 a. m. and
| 500 y. IN. week days. 4-
FOR RIcHMoND. and the South, 40, 1897 n.
IN. daily and g. 40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
TRAtHs leave Alexandria for Washington
| COO 7.O6. 500. $40 1918, Hoy a. M, f2Q, AGO.
32l, $40, go 7.05, 0.32, 10.i2 and 1f.05 p. m.
ON Sunday at 9lO ana i1.01 a. M, 200, $40
| 705, 0.32 and i0.42 y. IN.
Tickets and information nj the Office north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
nNon c, aud at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage TO desti-
nation from hotels and residences.
CHAs. Il. PUGH j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
The Government Printer.

All scientific men In Government employ
whose works will pass through the Govern
ment Printing Office win be gratifed that,
by the common consent of those who know
him best, Alexander II. Hart Of this city has
been put forward as the best qualified and
most available candidate for Public Printer
under the new Administration. For several
years be has prepared engrayings aud Mus
trations Of scientific nature for the Smith
sonian Institution, the United States Fish
Commission and other departments ot-the
Government. He has long been at the
head Of one Of the best organized and most
thoroughly equipped printing and engrav-
ing establishments In this city, II not In the
world. He 10 acknowledged TO be man Of
splendid executive ability, and he possesses
o thorough knowledge Of the printing and
engraving business, down to the most min
ute details. He has worked his way from
the foot Of the industrial ladder by just
such qualitiesas fit him for the position now
suggested for him, where he would com
mand the respect not only of those under
his supervision, but also Of all others who,
socially or officially should be thrown into
contact with him,-TScience,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

George +. Pierce anu e. Ardie Milstead;
Charles f. Conner and Verde N. Grubbs,
both of Richmond, Va; Henry Lomax and
Carrie Simms; Robert w. johnson and
Minnie l.. Johnson; T.. G. Elliott OF Nor,
folk. and Penelope Edelin,; Gerard Alexan-
der of Louisville, KY, and Harriet NJ.
White; Ellis Il. Patten and Lucy Il. Vienia;
George W. Sakers and Cecilia Snow; Henry
Garner and Julia A. Brown; Joseph 7. Cod
frey and Fannie A. Proctor; George A.
Gheen and Claudia L. Pearson; Truman A.
Miller, Chicago, H., and Harriet B. Cram,
llaverhill, N. H.; William Brown and
Louisa Morris
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
washington's Centennial.

The calculations of the committee pre-
pairing for the inaugural centennial Of Cen
eral Washington at New York estimate
that there will be 10000 men in the mill
tary parade, and the question now agitating
them is how are they to be housed and pro-
vided for. The armories will accommo-
date less than half the number, and II ID
suggested to get the remainder into tempo
rary barracks, put up In convenient open
spaces. If the entire plan OF the celebra-
ton be carried out, strangers will have a
very poor chance of accommodation, even
In the bigness of the metropolis.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
LovEs RosE.

The rain is done, the wind is fresh,
And yondcr NY The garden path
A rose CLEANS Ike n malden's flesh
After the oo'h'
And soon my Love, ms she Is fair,
Shall take this blossom to her breast,
AS though che would transplant 1t there
And give II rost.
There until death shall come twill lie
In harry slumbcr. hour by hour
All, Love, ! were content to die
Where dies this flower.
For Heaven lies so near, the goal
Is reat he'd before II dreams Of DEATH
The rose may wither, but its soul
Brtathcs In her breath.
Il Frank u. sherman In "America.p
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
ON Trial for Seduction.

Sidney Pullman, a wealthy young Alex.
andrinn, was put on trial In little school
house some distance out of Alexandria yes
terday, for the seduction under promise of
marriage of William Anderson's 20-year.old
daughter. Young Pullman is only 20 years
old, and under promise of marriage, in
duced pretty Miss Anderson to accompany
him to this city last June
The liyeliest sympathy was manifested for
the young woman, and Pullman was com
mitted to avail. the action OF the grand
iury
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
To Furnish water-Gas for Mexico.

N, A. Haven and John j. lIaddy of st.
Louis, Mo-, have received from tho Next
can Government the papers conceding them
twenty years exclusive privilege to manu-
facture and furnish water.gas TO all cities
OF Mexico. The company is known as the
Union Light and Fuel Gas Company Of
America, with capital stock of 5000
600. The president OF the company is ID.
W. Dewey and the secretary John D., Nor
ton, both of Pontiac, Mich. The papers
are signed by President Diaz and other of
ilcials of Mexico, and by the officers of the
American company.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

Messls. S. T. Dutton, II. II. Strong, j d.
Plunkett. and j. d. Whitmorc Of the New
Haven School Board, are visiting the city.
They have examined several of our school
houses and particularly the Smead system
of dry closets, heating and vcntilating,
which was explained to them by Mr. IL. l..
Gregory, who recently purchased this terri
tory. They were highly pleased at what
tley saw.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule In effect SEPTIC. 1883.
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth and streets
1857 a. m.-FoR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday.
Ar i've in Norfolk Z p. m.
ll:24 a. ln.-FoR stations ON the Chesa
peake and Ohio In Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky, daily except sunday. Sleeping
cars Clifton Forge 10 Lexington, Ky.
$50 p. m.--FAsT WESTERN ExPREss daily
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
{ ars to Louisville; Pullman service to Cincin-
natl, 81. Louis Memphis and New Orleans.
Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
ii, W. FULLER
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
Secretary whitnoy's Dinner.

At the dinner to be given this evening by
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney TO the Presi.
dent and Cabinet, there win be present also
Governor Hill Of New York, Hon. VIM.
l.. Russell, the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Massachusetts in the late cleo
ton; The Hon. Smith NJ. Weed of New York,
the brother of the Secretary, Mr.. Henry W.
Whitney; the Speaker aud Mrs. Carlisle,
Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. willis James of New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
Held for Horse-stealing.

Mrs Annie Miller OF Four-and-a-hali
street had her bay mare stolen from her
barn last Friday and Ben. jackson, who
tried to dispose of the property to various
persons In Virginia, as previously stated IL
The CRITIC, was arrested for the theft. IL
the Police Court to-day Jackson was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
REAh EsTArE AyD BuILDIyG.



John Il. Powell TO Henry A. Girls
void, snblots $50 and 100, "Chi- go
CHESTER . . s gig o
James Il. HALEY to John Z.
Powell, two lots on w. side
called "Moxicyn -. 5000 O
John S. Swormstcdt to Maggie
J.. Fisher, sub-lols G9-H,sq. $50 10
George w. Simms to William
Maysc, sublot g. So 800. 80 {
sublot 39, 50. $40 -. 5000
u. L.Walkcr 10 Carrie E.1.Knox,
lots 1915, so. 1927; lots G-l2,
50, 1890; lot 3, sq.l034; LOT II,
81. 1896; lots 7s aud part OF
ca. 1867. part IL, so 1885, lot
10, 60. 1854; lots - and 10, 50.
Ills, aud lot ., 50. lll0. 81
y. Ryan to ID. orc. Callaghan ct
al, trustees, part lot &, 50, 207. 4
Sabna Brown tow. Dauenh0wur,
lots ~ and 20, square 232..... 100
Barton J.. Walker to Maria l..
Marble, lots, square 73i.""." 5000
Elizabeth Skelly to Thomas j.
Chew, part lot q, square 1859. 1000
Catherine W. Myer to Francis
Dauzenbaker, sublot 50, Wash
ington Heights
John II. Lane TO Charles NJ. b.
Harris, lot 10, square 9....""." 10
John Joy Edison to Peter a.
Drury, lot 20, square l40"...." 1000
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

The board OF managers of the German
Orphan Asylum, with the assistance of the
Ladies' Aid Society, gave ball at Edel's
Hall last night for the benefit Of the asylum.
The ball room was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, aud about 100 ladies and
gentlemen participated in the dancing. At
IL o'clock magnificent supper was served,
after which dancing was resumed. Messrs.
ingtOn journal acted as floor managers,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05
Bniiding Permits.

Charles Gessford, @ 2.story and
basement clearinghouse, 10
feet front by 81 feet deep, with
red brick fronts, 4l3 10 423, In
elusive, NJ street northeast.".$l0, 800
i. +. Shaw, 3 2-story and base.
ment dwellings, 20 feet front
by 20 feet deep, with pressed
lrick fronts, 81 TO IS, inclu-
tivc, & streetsouthenst., .",",.. $500
j. y. Cradles, stable in rear of
l0S e street. .. -. 500
John Brinkley, frame dwellings
Al and 40 Van street southeast 700
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

3,134 Prizes, amounting to,",,Sl ,O5i, 800
NorE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled 10 terminal prizes,
~ FoR Cum RATES, or any further infor.
nation desired, write legiby TO the under
signed, clearly 81. 'pg your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address.
Send Postal Notes. Express Money orders,
OF New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express TAT our eXpGnscl ad-
dressed "
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

Having carried on a successful business
for twenty-five years at 620 Pennsylvania
avenue, j. Kari, jeweler, now offers at cost
his entire stock, preparatory TO making
improvements.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

USE PROFESSOR Cooks Balm of Life
for sick or nervous headache,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

II is said that the military court OF in-
quiry into the construction Of the Aqueduct
tunnel has decided to recommend court
martial for Major Lydecker and Lieutenant
Townshend, who were'i in charge of work ON
the tunnel.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the hest
remedy for diarrhRa. 25c. bottle
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

PROFESSOR COOKS Balm of Life for sale
by all druggists.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-05

PnoPEssoR COOKS Balm OF Life poet
lively cures dyspepsia.