davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
BEAVER.

molnr in both jaws. These, according to Dr.
soucs, are OF sub equal size throughout COM
plicatod with re-entering enamel folds, and
semi-roOted, that is to say, the pulp-eavities
long remain open, so that the teeth continue to
grow as they wear, till finally tho roots close
mp and growth ceases"
Such is no: tho case with the incisors either
Of the beaver or any other family of this order
Among all ggawing animals the front teeth are
hollow To the point Mt which they issue from
the gum, and filed to this limit with pulp +;
they are likewise irreguiarly triangular in
shape, and semicirCulag in their line of growth.
The latter process is also perennial and in cases
whore the bcvelcd edge OF these organs is not
by the horizontal motion of the jaw permitted
by It's peculiar nrticulation) worn away through
attrItion with those of the opposing row, this
clougaiion intcrferes with the use of the mouth,
or in extreme instances may destroy life
through penetration of the incisors into ad Join
ing parts
Creatures who although belonging to the same
order, are in every way so strongly contrastcd
rs mice and hares. squirrels aud porcupines !;
who live everywhere bnt in the air and prac-
tce all modes of lOComoti0n except flying, must
present considerable difficulties IN the way of
classihcation-cXhibit but few characteristic
structural features common 10 large divisions,
OF traits by which congenrric groups can be
properly Disseminated. The teeth OF Rodentia
alone afford the requisite basis for arranging
members according to their natural relation
ships, aud, therefore, in accordance with Water
houses scheme, as developed by Aston, its
distinctive forms arc separated into the sub
orders comprising the blunt-toothed. double
toothed and simple-toothed groups. In general
works upon natural history Rodeutia are in
ciuded in the class ineducablia, on account OF
the smooth aud undevcoped state of their
front brain. Capacity in its most comprehen-
siye Specification, has been found throughout
nature to maintain certain relation 10 the
amount Of
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

That tired feeling is overcome, and appetite
and strength given by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

a. Any name abbsr,I cents. Club Of Q, sor StCo
R 8 Imperial Setf-inkinS Stamps pen s. pencil
30 - Name Town SStaseon ~ C-uboffCsI so
~ Rubber Stamp cc.AeW Haven. Conn
Est ls'6 BcStrcteeuces. store factory lLS Center s.
Mention The National Trioana
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
PRIMITIVE STAGE OF CULTURE.

The difficulty of writing about beavers in
limited space is not what to put in, bat what to
leave out. There is an embGrTas DIES releases on
this subject, and what remains to be said will
have TO be presented in the form of detached
statements
An adult beaver averages about Is pounds in
weight, according 10 DR.. Coues, and all authori-
ties give the length of its body and head at two
feet, and that of the tail at 10 inches. The
latter is described by the writer in the Ency-
clOpeda Britannica rs " All MD To their prog
ress through the water" and the stories of its
use as trowel are altogether false Being
nocturnal in their habits as Audubon and
Bachman remark, mo one has ever seen > >
how they give the hard finish to their houses"
The fables concerning bcavers-their man
siOns with windows, from which Pomet asserts
they enjoy the prospect,) the double doors,
suits of apartments, and the common hall"
spoken of by Col. Butler; those fctiOns related
of their cooperative labors, which Button has
so gilded with his eloquence, that nothing is
wanting but truth, says Goldman, to make
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES

NHTANTEO-By VIM. Church nelnOrie Culo-The
w addresses Of Capt Frank pegress. Brad storms
Luther Waterbury, y PilsbeTs OF any comrades Of ca
Ii. lst III. L. \. 456-5t
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS

Agents wanted 10 canvass for a New Book of pages
entitled The civil War tile Border" Only one
Agent IN each town County. Address for particulars
WILEY BRlrrON, Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
The Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsapariila. Young and
old are alike benefited by It's use For
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

YvANTED-Ey Charles r. Hurd care of Edwin WIZ
w lIlms EoN s6s- BiddeloTd Ne-The address OF
any officers comrades who served with him ON the
L.. ;. 5 Don ia lSGI, 90. 46-2t
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

w ANTED-Iiv Daniel COilDan sterling. kau.-Ths
w address of any member OF Co !, 4tb Pr Cav.
who acquainted WIta Cortland Brown of that COM
pauy and regiment.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

NXTANTED-By Amos Parker. Co. G., ssth o. 5. Inf,
w Magnolia, y. C.rhe addresses OF any members
Of above organization serving from 1867 % l,69.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

lect, and yet it is very generally neglect
ed by the majority of those who grow it,
1t cannot be successfully grown without
cultivation and care, but there is no Sc
cret about it, and it asks only for the
same attention that is necessary to OBJ
tain satisfactory crop of grapes or 9th
er fruit.
The best soil for ounces is a moist but
porous soil-nOt wet one. 1.-THE trees
six or eight feet apart. Examine them
before planting and see that they are en-
tirely free of the borer Apply bandage
OF tarred muslin around the trees, reach
ing down the stem as far as possible and
extending about six inches abOveground.
Examine trees for the borer twice a year
in spring and fall. Cultivate well, keep
ing the soil frequently stirred. Apply
top dressing of salt, around the tree as
far as the roots extend, at the rate of
from two to three quarts per tree. Prune
every spring, keeping the bush open to
the air and light The fruit is borne on
spurs produced on wood of two years or
more, hence this should be kept in mind
when pruning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Cultivation of the Ounce.

Has the ounce ever been tried in South
Florida, and if SO with what success? We
believe that they are quite extensively
grown in Middle and West Florida, and
we see no reason why they would not sue
coed in the orange belt.
The Orchard and Garden gives the fol-
lowing instructions concerning the plant
ing and cultivation of the fruit:
There is perhaps no fruit easier raised
or more profitable than the ounce. The
demand for it is greater than several
times the present supply, and at good
prices 1t may be that the scarcity of
ounces is owing to the fact that it is a
fruit which cannot be treated with neg
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
The Family Cow.

The Southern Live Stock Journal has
the following to say on this subject;
"While we are willing to admit that
cotton is king, we must further be per-
mitted to take the position that thegOod
old family cow is queen. There may not
be very much of style about her. She
steps slowly and clumsily about her bust
ness, but she makes the business pay
well. She plods along in heat or cold wet
or dry, eating what is given her, feeling
interested enough in the family to look
out for the dairy interests under circum-
stances that would discourage any other
living creature; and when she is fed and
cared for as she should be she responds
like queen.
"The family COW has worked wonders
for us, little as has been said about it.
She has paid off more mortgages and
paid for moro farms than any other
known production. She is the mother of
all our beef, SO to speak. In many a
household she catches the wolf on her
horns and losses it far from the door.
She has turned the tide of our agricultu-
raj prosperity in many parts Of the coun-
try from a downward course in raising
grain or cotton to an upward and pros
porous one in raising stock, grass and
hay. Flowers and grass spring from be-
meath her feet on the most barren soil
The old COW does not stop to en-
thuse over them but converts tn EN-
to good, solid, hard cash. King
Cotton may we'll tremble when he
sees good old Queen Cow marching in his
direction. She comes marching along in
advance of better schools, better morals,
better farms, better men and women.
The dead old cotton fields will burst forth
into grass at her touch, and contentment
and happiness will leap out Of her milk
ing pail
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Is Consumption ImcurabIe ?

Read the following: Mr.. G. H Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abscess of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says ::
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health"
Try it. Sample bottles free at any drug
store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Forage SUGGESTIONS.

in May, said
The season of growing cabbage is upon
us again. 1t behOoves us to pay out as
little as possible for what may be raised
at home 1t is not what man makes,
but what he saves, that makes the differ
ence between financial success and failure.
have one mule and six of the cattle
kind. | think shall be able very nearly
to raise what feed they want. | am now
feeding green rye and sweet potatoes,
with the addition of q few oats to the
mule and bran and cotton seed meal to
the cows. l raised rye last year on land
rich enough for cabbage and grew so tall
and rank | could not cut it with a scythe
or grain cradle. AS near as | could esti-
mate the yield of grain was thirty bush
els to the acre. This year fortified but
little and | find the crop much more
pleasant to handle. The animals do not
like the rye very much after it is headed
out. By cutting it up and mixing it with
ground feed, they will eat it very well.
Rye is the earliest of all forage in the
season. 1t may be commenced upon in
February and fed till May. The only rye
that's a success is what is known as Flor
ida rye. think it's only difference from
other rye is, it is a spring rye. l have
tried spring rye obtained in New York,
and found it a success.
Following rye as a feed comes oats.
These may be fed green, or made into hay
and kept indefinitely. This should form
a large share of the forage kept for win
ter USE l have fed it all winter and find
the animals relish it at any time. On
ground rich enough for cabbage, and |
call this standard richness, | raised over
two and half tons to the acre by care
full estimate, of good cured oat hay, and
over fifty bushels of oats to the acre
where they were allowed to ripen. This
was on high pine land.
BY the time the green oats are gone,
COW peas should be ready, and following
these comes fodder and various kinds of
milIet kaffir corn, ETC., will fill out the
season. 1t must not be forgotten that
the ground must be kept rich in order to
produce well.
OF spontaneous crops we have the crab
grass and the beggar weed. Cattle and
horses will leave oats and corn for the
beggar weed, and whilst it is fine and
healthy forage, am not much in favor
OF it. But to be cut and fed green or to
grow in field where the animals may
range and help themselves, lis quite desir-
able But crab grass is the sheet anchor"
for forage. 1t costs nothing for seed and
nothing to get good stand, and from
June to December, may be cut or fed and
it is equal to the bes Northern grass
find now the old dry grass that has
lain in the field all winter, is preferred to
bright rye hay. l think with these for
age plants one ought to make the ends
meet with little trouble and add largely
to the amount saved in Florida.
$----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
A Point Of Nationality.

Prom the Boston IranscrIpt
At the Boston Art Club Miss A. 10 doing the
honors She ID quite well acquainted with one
of the exhibitors and tells her party some
amusing anecdotes Of the young artist
Said Miss D.: Your friend must be quite Q
Bohemian"
.'Oh, no." answered Miss A, ''she h -
American; at least her father 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Who Is This Lady2

From London Truth.
The .'favorite pupils Of the Able Liszt" are
now almost as plentifuiiy distributed over the
two hemispheres as articles made out Of the
wreck of the Royal George" were in the last
generation. II 10 10 the United States that We
owe a new variation of that which fear 10 too
often q fiction An enterprising young lady
out west recently announced herself a. ''ths
only pianist who has been kissed by Liszt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CoMMissIO MRS, D. c,
~ Washington. ID. g, August -. 1890 -Sesr<
proposals will ee received thls once until l2
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER sECONn. 1870. for the
construction and comIletion OF building Tor hirn
school 10 colored puIfls BlAnk forms Of pr posAs
snd specfncabons togther with ailfnece->ay informs
uon. can oe obtained upon application therefor ~
the ONCE II the lnsIecor OF Baildns Of the Disrict
OF Columbia and only bids upon these foruis val ~
considsred The right reserved a. reject any aud Al
eils W DOUGLASS. l. q. HiNE N N, y b
Eli, Commissioners. DC au2S-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Opposed to Westinghouse Employees.

The strike of the l,200 Westinhouse me-
chinists at Pittsburg for the nine-hour day
with ten hours pay assumed q new phase yes
terday. The strike, which began two weeks
ago, originally took in all the machinists OF
the two cities, but all the employers, except
demands Of the men. Yesterday al the work.
men at the exposition building struck because
employees of the electrical department Of the
Westinghouse company we're at work there.
This means that the trade council has endorsed
the machinists' strike, and that work viii Be
stopped everywhere that Westinghouse sm-
ployes of any character are employed The
Washington company is trying 70 supply the
strikers places, but have not vet succeeded.
II the Pittsburg machinists win the same de-
mand will be made in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
MEDICAL, &c.

nR LEON.
~ The oldest Established and only Reliable I.d,.,,
- =, ,fhl siCa4n in the Clty.
can be consulted daily 4os ST.. between ~ 6th
Prompt treatment Consultation STRICTLY connaan.
tia separate rooms for Ladies'
othce .l~Ass oren. S2s-5w.
n AIDES MHo REQUIRE THE SERVICES OFI
~ Long estall ished and Reliable iAAas' lhyslriaD
may consult Mrs AIT WILSON. 10 al st Id I'D
DkOFEsslONAL MASSAGE BE OBTAINED
with best Of medical reference by applytns ~ ais
sth ct ~ nI1s- l,r.
M Nh. DE FOREST, LoNG-EsIA RIIsHED AND
l reliable IAdier Ply siciAn. lslir
az her residence, sOl Nv. Unlce hour fr,1m1
20 pm ~ltn Ladies only w. pu1s
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERs p0d RsT
Nsw, appeared before ne and made cath that IA. 10
us oiossi Istaollsbed thIeit sIeClAllst tllsctty
81 men and furnish medicine OF no charge consuls~
non And hdylce free any hour OF tie day sub
a1lDeo aud sworn ~ before NE - Dr BkOIhEl.S
SAMlEL 4. MILLS Notary PUBLIC an A. Tor ths
Ilktrlct OF SoiunblA this 81 dAy July, lssA
auD-lms
IIHAs NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTORY THAT
Dr bhOlHE ~ the oldest esta shed adVertls-
hK ladies' PHYSICIAN m this city. LADIES' you ca,
sohnuen1J consult DIR BROlHlkS. aU6 Is 81 sx
lhucular attention paid all diseases pecullsr "a
EUY-ln'
MANHOOD REsToRID By USING A BOTTLE
~ or two Of DR. BkOI Ht.lss' InvisUratins Cordial
VIII cure any case OF Nervous Debility and lo.s on
lerNe power. IL inilArts the whole systern
MAE OF feinale. suo Is st ~ aut-l
nR LOBE. $50 NORTH 18Th ST, PHrIADFI.
~ pna; ~ years eNIerleLce. hOurs 10 a n. tai
tanning full particulars for Home Cure. FREE
gy2O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
EOR RENT
II UNYURNl6HED.

Conn. ave. and ] st.
(seasonp per mo. 1896. sc
Cor. 18th and N sts.,
overlooking Conn. av.
tseason) per mo. .416.67
II ct. bet. Conn av. aud
18th st................100
Dupont Circle. .63
K nr. Mcpherson 50. $50
Cor. K and 18th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
son square: 3 33. 80
Z 81. bet. l 9th 6l7th. 800
Jefferson place and
18th st. ,275
18th st.. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. N h
n sts with stable ESQ
b bet. 18th q 18th. ..-250
Farfasut SQuare...,...250
n nj. bet Conn. ave.
and 18th st. $50
x st. bet. 10th 4 18th. 200
Connecticut ave. ABOVE
II st. .........:...2OS.33
Vermont ave. bet. o
and i sts. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE-
EICE. THESE no USE
ONLY BY PERMlIS tRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
ATTORNEYS.

EUGENE p. ARNOLD
L Attorney and Counselor At Law.
s5s Louisiana ave.
Opposite City Hall. su2i-Sm
(NAMrBELL CARIllNGToN, ATTORNEH-AT-IAw
~ Webster Law building, sos ID st. n a. " ssnfnstoa
" G. kesidenoe. ls0l Y 81 nv. a22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
FOR lighthouses.
ct ARIER

bIABLEA
Stable in So bounded
by NY. ave. and II St
and 14th and 18th sits. as
Stable in 50. bounded
by L and NJ SITS. and
10th and 21st SITS. .25
Stable in 50. bounded
by NJ and n and Conn.
ave. and 18th st pa
Stable in 50. bounded
oy Conn. ave, De
sales and NJ sits .-
OFFICE ROOMS.
51e 9TH st.. Sd and
HOS + ST.. Sd an i 4th
floors, and s35
.o19 9TH st. suite 2
rooms, I'd door. 90
1908 Pa. ave. .............6
IsHED.
House, Dupont Circles20O
Mass. ave bet l4th and
10Th SITS. ............-.200
Conn. ave. adjacent to
Lafayette Square. :. 200
Conn.av. above Rst. 1857
18th st. near Dupont
Circle 1857
X ST. bet. 18th and 18th
sts.. with stable. 1876. 81
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 10th st. 1855. 81
18th 1t. bet. l aud K. loo
De Sales st. .............150
N st. mr.. Vermont av.. / 80
Vermont ave. bet. n B.
Iowa Circle ...........125
n st. bet. 18th 4 l 18th. 12J
II st. bet 10Th and 2Uth
N.~ W. i i'7inSDe;S;s;iiie:ii555
18th St. cor. De Sales
Q s Il. bet. i7th, 4 18Th. .i 81
q ST. bet. 18th & 10th. ..S5
I'D ST bet. L q Z sts. 10
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
! CAN BE INSPECTED
M OUR OFFICE.
HILL Il JOHNSTON.
1908 Penn. ave. nv.
.LACH ST. BET. 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
OCEAN STEAMERS

- hohT lot al To LONDON
- NOhDDfUIsCHfK Il6yp a M
fesl khlsrtss
10 sootbAlnl Ton ll-ondun. HaVrel, Bremen
aEeNS Nea' As =, Rn.. klOe, sat. Aug 20
I'm. LAIN, Mcd-. SEPT 4. am. kidet sat sapl
IN n. viii. IL. Tues. SEPT. y. 4 PIN. Aller,
Comfortable state rooms. excellent tsble luxur1ur
sAlo1n eplSlhhlents lrices lot cabin. $ and up
ward q bertn according location I'd cnlan /. "a n
ainlt: steerase st low ntes Apply 10 n ~
DilOOP. e25 Penn ave snos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
sul6-s.tu,tf

L,OR RENT-l33l WALLACE ST. BET. 18TH.
II 14th and Y NV. Or. newly pspered &c s35
store l54S Nj ave. NV; $1S 450 N,J.aye.
Sc. Or; S25. r. NJ. MORRISON. l2l2H F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC

4 COMMISSIONER on DEEDs FoR EVERY STATE
~ ana Ierritory. Notary and 4. - Commissions.
sNo. T. bali. lk2l at ax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

N ut. NV, 7r.-.....S30
Al ) 4th st. o. e.. 9r. 81. 30
So II Florida av. n.w.,Sr. 80
31s spruce ST., 9r.......30
1888 9TH st. n. W.. ar. 30
81. Patrick st. Alex, ] 81. 80
1S4S Larch ST.. Sr....2S.o0
1888 18th ST.. Or: =. 225. 40
2..20 Arthur pl., IT.. 25. 40
1426 Picrse pl-. 7r. %. 40
2010 18th st. n.w,6r. 20
1880 14th st. NV, 7r. 20
] 121 n. J. ave-, 7r. e2.92
6l9 I'd at. he, 1r. ..22.S5
$50 Mass. n. g., Or. ~. 80
Hyattsville, 6r......-....2O
~ "a st. Me-, or. rs 80
1896 9th st. NV. ,or. Is. 30
927 Nj. ave. n. ". Girls. 80
l249 Md. ave. he. Or. il
2034 9Th st. NV, 6r16. 30
.;i26 Prospect sV., 6r16. 80
1922 PrDsp't ave. 6r. l D. 80
y09 !le ST. NV. 4r. l.. 30
233 Mass. ave. ne. 3r. IL
Fristoe court, ir.........11
- Cottage Row. Ar. 10. 80
IL Blagden's NV, 4r..9. 80
6;I4 Gordon awe. Arg. 80
Kings court, 4r......S B. 80
2512 18th st, Ar. ........S
STORES.
143 9TH st. IL. W., 6r.. so
lJl6 2lst st. NV. 10. 30
SEK Il co. 9l6 Fat nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Personal
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.
ENoR sALE-DESIRABLE LOTS IN BRooKLAND
and Addition Now Is time to buy, as prices are
sure TO advance. IL want home In the subui bs
look AZ brooklspd; streets graded good elevation.
view me water; steam and electric railroad con-
Ncneht only 20 minutes from city. For plats prices
ana terms see McLACHLEN BATCHELDER,
aulo-lOt 1901 q ST. NV
Il Room House, with IA acres of land inclosed with
new fence stable for horses and hne we'll Of water;
Az Kinds OF small fruit growing place. For terms
xna Price see McLACHLEN L BATCHELDER. 1901
os1 NV. xu15-lOt
E9k sALE-sEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
II Homes 1t Takoma Park
swORMsTEDT 4 BRADLEY,
o%rIm SS7 II ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
i l3lI AND 1913 ST. NV.

1000 Conn trear). &23 l022 Conn ~. rresr, $50
au25 T. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and r sunw
LpOR RENT-sMALL SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
II 1871 18th ST. bath, and cellar; rent moder-
ate to good tenant Apply on premises. su2o-:at'
IrOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, 1912 YER
mont n W.. near Iowa Circle: three-story and
basement: all modern improvements. in complete
order and finely furnished; rent 1900 per month;
will lease for one or more years. THOS. q. HENSEY
Il CO., 1900 st. NV au2J6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

I,OR SAIL
Il 221 to 2234 Boundry 2O5 18th St n. w. b.h
st. NV, bh. al6,90O 6r............. .S36 900
2U24 10 20i2 Bound'ry 3255 ST. NV bib
g. n W., hh, 10. 700 lOr. ......-..3. 900
22ll to 222S 10th st. t14ls n. j. ave-, NV,
1888 to 17i 3 s ST. 1ai n and s Ta Msd Sooo
NV, 0.0OO son st ", fh. 3. 900
l252 i ST. NV, H.. Stable in alley bet. l5tL
3r...:.,.;:.;.....,S 5000 Il 10th, h L sts.
o,to 70 oo3f 81 H. w. NV. 5000
In, Dr.: 1000 45l and 453 Ridge st.
3:lS to 3i4 jackson NV. fh. 3 600
Hall alley n.w..... 9, $50 47d. 1t n W. b. h. MI
/ to alley bet. 12th& tir...... . 500
Ihh N y nv; 5000 900 and Oil 81. Sc,
ll30 TO l1lh I'D st. f.h. $500
NV. (. n. 4r......6, 900 3D., / IN 81 Sc T. h
14l2 2Sth St NV, Ur.,...........lf5 $50
~ u ~ NJ l., ot o,ooo VA u ST. s.w., (. h.,
40o to I'll Baars al 5r ..................l 500
ley NV. Ar. 8, 900 II Capitol alley, b h
1923 10th st u W., b. Dr. .........'.. / 45O
b.. 6r., and houses l2O9 and 2l5 st, ne
Ill rear, Ar. 600 bib, Ar 800
S3I to S35 22d st. Ala X st. Sc, fh.'
NV, bh.. 9r......4,50OI 5r.............lO 600
40 , ST. NV, In. or ga 18th ST. Me-, t.h.,
1878 81. NV, I'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

EoR SALLY LOTS 57xs7 EACH TO 3o-FOoI
Il alley; only . few squares from Iancoln Park: IL
on grade. price, Il sold at once le cents per foot
au26-3t p. A DARNEIILE- 81 at n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-09-04
sweet Flowers.

The fairest buds are often the first to
wlther, and the ravages of disease make
havoc with the beauty, as well as the
strength and happiness Of the fair sex.
The prevalent disorders among Ameri-
can women are those of most Distress
ing description. These weaknesses"
as they are sucgestively termed, nsil-
iously sap the health, and the patient
becomes pale emaciated, the appetite
grows tickle and feeble; she loses
strength as the attacks increase in scyer-
ity and is in despair. There is q relief
for all such sufferers IN DR.. Pierce's
word-iamed Fayorite Prescription,
which cures all "tenale complaints.' %
Its use is followed by cessation of the
"dragging down. pains, return ofappe.
tte, and IN due course, vigorous health.