davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

A certain lady had once a valuable st.
Bernard of excellent pedigree, carefully
trained, ami in ali respects of well nigh
ideal excellence save for one fault: he
would kill lambs. He was beaten, he
was imprisoned, the body of the latest
lamb which had fallen a victim TO his
fury was fastened around his neck as a
badge of shame, but all to no avail. His
mistress concluded that it was impossi-
bic to break him of his fault and that
she must sell him.
While matters were in this state a
friendly farmer who had upon some oc-
casion got into his head the fact that the
dogs mistress was fond OF pets sent her
a snowy cosset, all gay with ribbons and
looking as innocent as innocence itself.
The lady was in despair. She expected
that her dog would fall upon the lamb
and tear it limb from limb; but having
in the past had much experience with
pets she said to herself hat if this catas-
trophe was to happen she did not pro-
pose to have it postponed until she be-
came deeply attached to the newcomer,
and so deliberately led TIE lamb up to
the dog, said to him that it was her
lamb, and directed him to watch it.
The dog looked at her rather wistfully,
evidently requesting permission to tear
the pretty innocent, but she sterniy
shook her head and departing left the
pair together on the lawn.
She is willing to admit, now that the
trial proved successful, that she had no
idea that it would, and that she expected
to find the lawn strewn with the dis
menbered fragments of the lamb. When
a few hours later she returned, however,
the dog was found to have taken the
lamb into his especial favor and under
his especial protection. He lay down
with it, he followed it about, and seemed
to have become uncommonly fond of it
in a way not at all allied to c~arniyorous
instincts. In short the lamb and the dog
became the closest of friends, and aslong
as the two did live they continued to
dwell together in peace and affection.
And the remarkable part of the tale is
that from that day the dog no more mo-
Tested any lambs whatsoever. 1t was a
plain case of similia similibus %curantur.
The dog was at once and forever cured
OF his vice, and his fond mistress relates
this story to admiring friends with ming
led pride and affection.-Boston Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Go to the new store under the Opera
House and see what a nice pair OF mems
Winter Boots yon can buy for $l.I5.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
The Posfboy in the East.

There he stands, the guide, or postboy,
the youth upon whom depends the trav-
eler's comfort for the next stage. The
hard working. sober, good natured
charpa boy is the guide, philosopher and
friend of the traveller whorides post in the
east. He is ready to amuse his temporary
master, te tell him the local gossip, to
quote poetry to him. and do his duty to
the traveller and to the horses under his
charge to the best of his ability. Nat
urallv enough the Persian postboy pre-
fers the society of the native servant to
that of the foreigner, his master. The
traveller who is not in a hurry is his de-
light, but if the mar who posts is really
anxious to travel quickly, the postboy
rises to the occasion and honestly does
his best. He doesn't look much like the
Courier of Lyons, the gentleman in the
Jack boots, the beribboned hat, the red
waistcoat and the laced jacket. To tell
the truth our postboy is not ornamental.
He is shod with great brown leather
slippers, and his legs are swathed in
coarse wooden bandages bound with
goats hair strings; in lieu Of the tradi-
tional buckskins he wear a loose pair of
blue cotton peijamas; a jerkin of gayly
colored but time worn and dirty chintz,
a sleeveless sheepskin jacket, hair side
inward, and a hemispherical felt skull
cap complete lis costume. His waist is
girded by a bit of cotton cloth which
forms his girdle, and contains his frugal
meal, a flap jack" or loaf of ~unleavened
bread, and perhaps a couple of onions.
The postboy always takes his food with
him, for as often as not at the next
stage nothing is to be got but water, at
times even not that.-Good Words.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
Electric

Launches propelled by electricity are
now common on the Thames. Hereto
fore the use of the steam launch has
been attended with more or less di5com-
fort, but by means of electric storage
batteries the distasteful features of com
mon navigation are done away with.
The use of the storage batteries involves
obtaining a supply of electricity when
ever this may be needed. To accomplish
this floating electric power stations have
been put at various points on the river
Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

We sell a good heavy'storm overcoat for
81. so which is a marvel for the price. New
store nnder the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
The Formulation of wooassoN

is about 1900, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection
of the throat and lungs, as those complaints
are, according to the statistics, more mmer-
Gus than others. We would advise all our
readers not to neglect the opportunity to
call on their duggist and get a bottle Of
Kemp's Balsi.m for the throat and lungs
Trial size free. Large bottle SOC and ST
Sold by all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

tor WIN Appreciate.

Points That Every PractAcaI irihter-Eui-
TOR VIII Appreciate.
A rapid comp will distribute mor let
ters in a day than a mail carrier can dis
tribute in a month, although a comp
has to read all of his letters before dis
tributing them. Fortunately for some
people married and single). mail car
riers are not required to do likewise.
Like mail carriers, comps are liable to
drop letters into the wrong box, occa-
sionally.
Questionable-Y?
Circular letter-O.
An open letter-C.
Fowl case-A hen coop.
Tailbearer-The letter Q.
Casemates-Printer friends.
C~ompositors are the only class of men
who work hard and take their e's at the
| same time, and who set standing.
Always crooked-The letter S.
The long and short of i'll and I.
Good printers are never hard cases.
Never Observation-Disclosures quoins.
Copperfaced types of mankind-ln-
dians.
Double loaded articles-Cannon loaded
with grape and canister.
A printers purse is never so full but
what it has space for more coins.
There is this difference between a prin-
ter and a Splinter: One works with his
fingers and arms; the other with his feet
and legs.
\ printer may strictly observe the
golden rule, but the steel rule that fits
the measure of his composing stick is of
more interest to him.
Pied type is something that printers
dislike; but when it comes to pied chick
en-, or even pied veal or mutton, the case
is entirely different.
When opposing armies come together,
the conflict is generally decided in favor
of the one that forces the other to look
after the greatest amount of loaded mat
ter.
At a roller skating rink a short time
ago a typo attracted considerable atten-
ton by his graceful and difficult move
ments. Nothing strange" said n of
the audience, "for a printerto be at home
with the rollers"
A sub with a battered nose, on en-
tering q newsroom the other night, was
asked who had slugged him. ga fellow
with a stick" he replied, land to save
mine is, l sacrificed mine ois." That put
a to further interyiewing.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
The House of Percy.

The house of Percy, though it has kept
the Norman name, should twice, with
all ~intents, have changed it. The males
of the old Norman line had died out in
1863, when the daughter of the last of
them married Josceline de Louvain,
brother of Adeliza, the queen of Henry
/. and a son of the Count of Brabant.
Though the bridegroom came of the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Dumas once said toa young gentleman
who was invited to Il Russian soiree, and
was dazzied with the stars and ribands
of the gentlemen present: "You are the
most distinguished man here this even
ing said Dumas to him; you are the
only one who is not decorated"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Ruth, daughter Of Rev George Herbert
Patterson OF South Portsmouth, r. l., dicd
Sunday night after suffering with unmis
taxable symptoms of hydrophobia. rh'
child was bitten by dog last September
The dog bit several other persons.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.
Schedule IN effect Dec. o. 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner of

'NhtNuic IN cuttJ DtC. ", 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CnIcAGo and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily S.55 a. m, express 9.05
p. m.
FoR C1scIYNATI, Indianapolis and St. Louis,
express daily 400 and II 10 p. m.
FoR PiTpsBuRs and Cleveland. yestlbned
905 p. m.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, no 10
am.
FoR BALTIMORE. week days, 800, $50. Go
f.3o, $40. 9.f5. HOO g5-minute train a. M,
1910 so6, 3:i5, sio;minute, train, 3.a5. 4.30,
49, $50, $40, 5,sO; o,45 and II 80 D. m. sun.
$50. 4.s5. 6.45, 7,a0, 945 and li.S0p. M
FoB WAY STATIONS between washington
Ills, 3.25, 435, d.45, 11.3Op D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
BIO SO: 63O 20, SEQ (45.minute tralnl 900,
400, 40, 500, 800, $50, 500, 1000 and 100 p.
m. On Sundays, $40, $50. 500. 900, 0.05,
10 40 a. M; i.l5, zoo, 40. 800, G.ao, 800 1000
Fon ASNApoIis, GAO and $50 a. M, 1910
and 4S p. m. On Sundays, $50 a. m, 4.35
p. IN. Leave Annapolis $40, SST q. M, 1905,
Fon STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
te.35, slO.l0 q. m, s1.15 p. m, for prihclpal
stations only; t1o.lO a. m, r. 35 and t5 80 p. M
Fox GAIrnERsRune and intermediate points,
FoR BoyD's and intermediate stations, roo
p m, 5000 p. m.
CnuncH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun,
day at Liz p. M, stopping at all stations OF
Metropolitan Branch.
FOR FREDERICK, t1e.lo a. M, t4.35 and 1880
p. m. Sundays, 1,15 p, m.
For HAoERsTowN, t10.10 o. m. and 1910 pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily SIS a.
m. and 9;35 p. M; from Chcinnati and st.
Louis daily $50 a. IN. and LBS p. M; from
Pittsburg, 1885 a. M, t7.20 and "9.35 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR PunApEIrmA and Wilmington, daily,
S.15 a. m., eos, 4,20 and 11.50 p. m. Buffet
parlor Cars on the s.l5 a. m. and 4.9o p. m.
trains. Sleepings Cars on the ll.30 p. M,
open at 300 p. m.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti.
more and Philadelphia, $3.50 an, *205 and
td.30 p m. - -
TnAiNs LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
daily. $50, 11,0o a. m, 4.50, 200 p. m. and
| 1905 night.
tExcept Sunday. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. H
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
RAILROADS..
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North West ana Gor.hv-ea


The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West ana Southwest.
double Track Sprndid Scenery,
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
TX EFr1CT FEBRuARY -, 1889.
Trains leave Washington from station, cor.
ner Of Sixth and u streets as follows
Fon PfTTfBURG and the West, Ci'cagc Lin
ited Express of Pullman NpstihulO Cars Mt
$50 q. m daily; Fast Line, $50 n. m. daily to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati and Harrisburg
to 81. Louis; daily, except Saturday, 70 Chi
cago, with Sleeping Car Altoona To Chicago.
Western Express nt 7d0 p. IN daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and 81
Louis, connecting. duly at Harrisburg with
Pacific Express l0p0 y. m. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through sleeper to Pitts.
burg and Pttsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For RRiE, CANANDAIauk aud Rochester
daily Tor Buiialo and Niagara daily, except
saturday, 1000 y. M, with sleeping Car WASH
inRton to Rochester.
fon witlssPoEr, Lock Haven and FL.
mira, at $50, a. m. daily, cxceptsunday.
IoR NEW YoRK and the East, 80, 300, ii00,
ana ll.d0 q. m; 2i0, 40, 1000 and iie0 p. m,
ON Sunday, 400, ii40 q. M; $40, 40, 1900 and
i120 p. m. Limited Express Of Pullman Par.
LOT cars sd3 ,. a. M daily, except Sunday, and
day.
fon BRooKLYS,N Y, all through trains
connect At Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
Annex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
York City.
Fon PnrIADELpniA, 40, $40, 900. fi0o and
l1.fO u. m, 2.i0, 40, 600 $40 1000 and II 20
p. IN. On Sunday, 300, if.40 u. m, 2.t0, 4 10,
6.Co, $40, 1000 and il.20 p. m. Limited Tx
press, all Parl9r Cars, $40 a, IN, week days,
and 3s5 p. IN. daily, with Dining Cars.
foR ATLANTIC CITY, 100 and fl.40 u. m.
week days
Fon BhLTMoRr, 0.35, no. $40, 800, o.iO, $50.
l1CO and II 40 n, M, 1905, 2iO, 3.I5 40 420,
40, 500, 5.iO, $40, 1900 and II 10 p. m. ON
40, GOO, 7.4O, $40, 1000 and II 10 p. IN.
FoR PoPEs CREEK LISE, 40 u. IN. and 4. 40
y. IN. daily, except Sunday
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 40 and 300 u. M. 1905 and
40 p m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
300 a. m, il0 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, i30, 6.85, 7.25, $40, p45
800 l0.05 and II 37 p. m. ON Sunday at 4.3O
9.45, 1857 a. M, 23O, 6.Oi, sos and 1905 u. m
AccoaMoDATIoS for Quantico, 7.25 a. IN. and
3.CO p. m. week days.
FoR RIoHNoSb and the South, d30, 1857 u.
m; daily, and 3.4op m, daily, except Sunday.
600, 7.O5, 500, Dl0, l015, 11.f u. M, t.21,
800, 3,2i, 5.lo, 630<S 0a, e32, 1912 and ii O5 D.
IN. On sunday at o. and 1tM q. m, 200
3'l0; 1.O5, e.3e and 1Of2 p. IN.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue aud at the station, where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage
CHASE. PUGH, J..R. WO0D.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
MUSIfMIeNT
MISUNDERSTANDING MAVrrLL.

AlbhAth 6-hbBfNl MA NIEll4
"1he Corsican Brothers. with Robert
Mantell in the double role of the brothers,
was presented at Albaugh's last night 10 q
large audience Mr. Mantell is, of course,
about all there is tO il, and whatcverhe does II
done well, albeit hc does some things much
better than others, and the Corslcan
Brothers is one of the others. To put it
plainly Mantcll In The Corsican Brothers
is like q silver bell in tin-pan orchestra Il
Hamlet In the part Of Harlequin. Barring
the fact that he Is growing somewhat stacy
Of late, he is the best dress-suit actor In
America and he should give his capabilities
an opportunity
Mr.. Mark Prices Remand was as superior
as Mr.. Weston's HeUord was not not
Mrs. VandcnhoT's Nine SdyiHd was
grandiloquent, aud Miss Behrens' Emile
tender and touching.
The play dragged, and the acrobatic
advertisements OF the I.orcllas' and Daven-
ports were decided relief. There is In
he play, however, the element of popu-
arity, and the points In II last night were
enthusiastically received, and the star was
given several calls before the curtain. The
duel scene is powerfully realistic, aud the
ghOstly appearances ARE weird and uncanny.
Again tonight.
THE NAT1oNAT-ENGLIsH OPERA.
The Emma Abbott Opera Company I'm
the "Yeomen Of the Guardn drew good
house at the National last night, and pre-
sentcd the opera In very satisfactory man
ner. Miss Abbott's Elsie was bright an,l
pretty. Miss Annandales rich contralto
voice fitted Dame Cdruthcrs to o dot The
male voices and the choruses were in the
main quite pleasing. Tonight the "Rose
OF Castillo"
HARRIS BIJou--BAuLow BRos. MIssTRELs.
The Barlow Brothers Mnstodon Minstrel
Organization at the Bijou is big name for
burnt cork organization, hut the manage
ment think II is fully justified by the big
ness of the show II represents. The show
offered good programme of ballad and
comic singing and black-face specialtcs.
Some Of the jokes were little bit ~oolly,
but while n may lave covered a some
what extended period of time the assort-
mont is n choice one, The Barlow organi-
zation proceeds In n systematic manner to
get as much entertainment out OF o min
strel as possible, and they succeeded to the
entire satisfaction of the audience. Again
tonight and the usual matinees.
KERNAN's--wILLiAMs COMEDY co.
The Harry Williams Comedy Company
is giving q good show at Kernan's and
they are as popular as ever Bobby Gay
lor, "lIimself, ~ is one of the funniest funny
men in the business, and Frank Bush's imi-
tations were Justly characterized by various
members of the audience us "immensc. y
Sam Dearin's musical specialties were
well received, the musical act of Miss Isa-
bella Ward being also good. The usual
matinees will be given and on Sunday next
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule in effect FEBRUARY 90. 1889.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and streets.
1887 A. A-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily Arrive In Old
Point at p. m. and Norfolk at 700 p: m.
Through parlor cars TO Old Point Comfort
daily except Sunday.
1924 A. M.--For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
tucky daily. Sleeping cars Washington to
natl. Sunday train runs only to Clifton Forge.
$3.50 p. M--Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars to Louisville; Pullman service TO Cincin'
natl, ST. Louis, Memphis and New orleans.
Office 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
Gen Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
essys ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.
Pennsylvania Avenue Viewing Stands AT I II
13th, 9th and 9Th streets


Pennsylvania Avenue Viewing Stands at I ltll,
18th, 9th and 9TH streets.
The strongest and best constructed stands
and erected with q view Of absolute security
and comfort
The only stands from which clear and un.
obstructed view can be had of the inaugural
parade while marching
Comfortable numbered chairs to correspond
with numbered coupon tickets only sold.
You can come and go Mt Will. Your coupon
ticket entities you to this privilege
Gentlemanly ushers sengaged to see that
patrons have their proper seats.
Zach grand stand under the supervision of
an able and competent manager.
From aforementioned stands the compel
tive drills of the flambeau Clubs on the
evening of March 4 can be seen.
Coupon chair seats now on sale at Droop's,
g25 Pennsylvania avenue for stands at 1tb and
9TH sts., and ut Miller &c Herbert's, iil7 Penn
sylyania avenue, for the two stands in front
ot National Theatre Prices, 81, 81, 81. 80 and
80, according to location. ...--
JULIUS LANsBURGH,
Business Office, g2j Penna. ave-
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
ron ryAuG rRfrloY.

.ssssf,r-' ~ 5'-c-s s-- 4tf ~ ~ tietfty
E.Ss} sGRAND REVIEW STAND,
Lafayette Square.
Opposite Presidents stand,
Rooted and Enclosed.
All Reserved Chair Seats, 50, $3.50, 50 each.
Two balconies Of fifty seats each for sale to
clubs, or in sections to private parties. As
this is the finest stand ever erected in this
city, the public are invited to inspect H.
Tickets for sale by WILLIAM II. DYER &
CO.. 1926 street. Office open from o. m. to
5p. m. and z to 10 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

EoRsaLEsACHEAP- LOT. srH
il st. II. w, bet. Il and'S, west side; only
S1.2O.
Beautiful lot, west side of 18th st., bet. s
and 4, 21x120, to wide alley; 81 .25.
Forty feet front by 1f5 west side of 21st
ST., bet. Oand p; 81 Go
Beautiful lot in Mt Pleasant, Howard
ave; only SOC. X. W. WALKER, 1906 +.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
EoR RENT.

IA OHN
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
No 20 iowa Circle, 3-s.ory bk, 70 re-,
stable inrear ...,,................Sl2 Sl25 90
No. 1904 Stoughton st, 3-story bk and
stone, Srs, m i.................,,.. 90 10
No. li06 StouglNon st, 3story bk and
stone, ors, a IN 80 90
No: 1903 Stoughton st, 3story bk and
stone, 0 RS, a m i.........,.......... 90 90
No. 1410 Stoughton 1t, 3-story bk and
stone, Q RS, a. m l......""............ 60 90
stone, 0 RS, a m l.. ..so........,....... 90 90
No. 1876 Is VI c, 3.story bk, 10 rs, a mi. 45 90
No: $40 p st, rs, over store, water, gas,
No. 91i II ST. 3.story bk, 9rs, mi,..... 40 90
FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. 90 Iowa Circle, 3.story bk, 10 rs,
heated by furnace, newly papered
with paper to match furniture. ....., Sl7j 90
STORES.
No. 4s0 Pa ave, 3-story bk rs 25x90
each, to alley. 49,. ....."....,....:S1 :S145 90
n G cor Of Columbia and y sts........,. % 90
2ll2 Nj st, store and dwg; new w.......... 80 90
OFFICES.
No. 695 i st n W, 3 RS, 3d floor. 90
No. 625 r st II W, 3 RS, fth floor. ......... 50 90
No. c2b i st n W, 3 rs, 9th floor. ..,....... 35 90
l STABLES.
In rear of No 1901 X st, 8 or 0 stalls,
large carriage rn, coachman's rm,
etc, cor of alley and facing 18th st $50 90
NJ NJ. PARKER,
No. 1i1s + street northwest
E,oR RENT NINE-RoONI BRICK HOUSE,
II in,frst-olass order, 719 North Carolina
avenue southeast; large yard and pleasant
home 23Ob0. "t- GEO. r. HARBrN.
NJ VI $40 Pa.aye. s.e
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

PLEASE REPORT-ANY COMPLAINTS
In relation to our employees direct to our
office. t.'i
Ourwholesale butterand commission house,
2i6 f0th'stre6t northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and It is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. 25c. a bottle,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

H1g1THB ALDERNEY DAIRY PLANT IN
eS this city has this day been sold and
transferred to the Kinsley Bros Creamery
Company, and will in future be conducted by
able up to this date will be received and paid
by me.
In transferring this plant would state for
the information of the public that the facill-
with their twenty creameries in the country
and my plant In this city, make the delivery
of daily products to the public simply perfect
and the patronage so literally bestowed upon
me in the past, respectfully solicit for the
above-named company. i. WARD.
FEBRuARY 81 1889
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Indigestion

is not only a distressing complaint, OF
ITSELF but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maadies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.;-
"Liyer complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence, For more than
four years | suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost TO q skeleton, aud hardly
had strength TO drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all, Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonGerful results. Soon
after commencing TO take the Sarsapa-
rilla l could see an Improvement in my
condition. My appetite began TO return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention 10 your
directions, l found myself we'll
woman, able TO attend To all household
duties The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; sia bottles, sS. Worth o. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna. avenue corner @
Ninth street. Established 1870
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

N'--7~-NSNN'~N ~J~-> s----4
, Advertisements UHdcr Mis hedd f0ur lines or
tSs % cents for one tnStti0H, 80 ctnts for ttres
-rs-aorS-c.Terr~s.sNr-r4s .,s-r4oes7sNS,s.0r>-N
TOR NT-UNFURNISHED
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
SPEC ~ NOIIU rs.

Hs15- KINGSLEY BROS. CREAMERY co.
~ Standard Cash Prices
For our unequalled dairy products delivered
by our Alderney date Ward's) wagons. ,
The best pure sweet milk, per quart ,..Sc
cream, per. quart .......... 2ic
bnttcrrnilk, per quart. ...... &c
skim milk, per quart.......i &c
X, y. Creamery Print Butter, our own make,
the best and purcst, 45c. per pound
Twenty-six i-cent tickets forSi can he OBJ
tanned from our wagons or ut Office, 90 and
.9i ID street northwest.