davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
MUNYON
Has a Cure For Every Disease,


The Famous Professors Marvellous Sue
cess Depends on the Preparation of
Separate Specific for Each Ailmeut.
Prof. MunyOn does net claim that he has
one remedy that will cure all complaints,
but that he has prepared specific cures for
nearly all diseases. He does not claim that
his Rheumatism Cure will cure consumption
or dyspepsia, but he does claim that it will
cure rheumatism. His Dyspepsia Cure IS
prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia and
all stomach trouble; his Cough Cure to cure
coughs and all lung complaints; his Catarrh
remedies to cure catarrh. The same may
be said Of all his different remedies.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company
puts up a separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a
bottle.
A sTATEsMAN's ENDORSEMENT.
The Hon. w. d. Farnham, Jr.. of No. 80
Devonshire street, Boston, Mass, says :"Of
the many medicines have tried to relieve
the terrible distress of Indigestion, 1 know
of nothing equal to Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure. l have suffered with this trouble for
many years, and during an unusually severe
attack last month a friend gave me small
bottle of Munyon's cure to try, from which
l received almost instant relief. l find that
these pellets produce no unpleasant effects,
while performing a complete cure"
Personal letters to Prof. MunyOn, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, answered with
( free medical advice for any disease.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-05
For Sale or Rent.

The W. G. Erwin plantation. situated
in the Parish of st. Martin, Oh the Ba'
ycu Teche, seven miles above the town
of st. Martinville. containing one huns
dred and ten arpents Of land. q small
part woodland, with good ive-room
residence. and several Out-buildings,
all under fence. There are thirty acres
of plant and stuble cane on the place.
For price and all other information.
Address ". 6. Erwin,
Sept-28-9o. Lake Cnaries' LID.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-05
THE CORRECT THING
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

To remember that work is not
degradation.
That idleness under certain cir
cumstances may be.
That turn in the wheel OF for
tune is every day sending patrl-
clans to toll and plebeians to ease.
That the Blessed Virgin, the de-
scendant of kings, the Mother OF
the king of kings, did not disdain
either poverty or work.
That the world respects wos
man who respects herself.
To be strictly OH time in the
school-room, office, or wherever
| ones duties call.
! For working-woman to remem-
Der that the time for which she is
paid belongs to her employers.
To claim no indulgence on the
score of sex.
To accept it gratefully if it is
given.
To remember that employers as
a rule prefer to discharge a wo-
man than find fault with her.
To remember that prudence, pa
tience, and perseverance are vir-
tues particularly desirable in a
business-woman.
10 work only under reputable
and honorable employers.
To insist at all times upon the
respect due a lady.
10 let ones conduct deserve it.
To be courteous and cOnsiderate
of ones colaborers.
To remember that courtesy to
business associates does not imply
a necessity of receiving them as
friends if they. are uncongenial, OF
one's social interiors.
To be scrupulously neat and Sc.
verely plain in attire.
To avoid jewolry, striking CO.
lors, pronounced styles, on the
score of. good taste as we'll as pru.
dence.
To take proper care of ones
physical health so as to avoid TIN
"breakdown" which uufOrtunatel.
usually overtakes the woman VIII
is steadily employed. :
To remember that one canf1o
work and be ''in society at tn
same time.
To find temporal happiness i
home and friends, in books, music
art, flowers, aud pleasures whic
may be enjoyed in obscurity, an
not sigh for social amusements bt
yohd ones reach. Morning Sta
~~~
The man who gets out and help
the farmer thrash rice all day an
then helps the boys pull potat
vines for the pigs and calves an
tells the good housewife that ST
has the best butter and can bal
the best corn bread he ever at
and give all the little fellows
nickle and the hired man a drir
out of bottle of the good stu
is the man who will get the vot
in the country.-Echo.
For Sale or Rent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-05

Get our prices on Job works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Lula Acton of Washington was the
guest yesterday Of Mrs. j. c. Owen, at 313
Washington street.
a special meeting of the Epworth League
has been called by request of the cabinet.
and VIII be held next Monday night. The
purpose IF the meeting will be the COM
pleting of arrangements for the installation
of officers.
Bishop Paret has postponed his visit to
Emmanuel Church until the Goth of Feb
rudrv. Instead of the 18th.
Miss Marion HaZerS marriage to Mr..
DoddinS of Washington is announced.
There was surprise party given on
Thursday evening ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Yates. at SO Washington street, which
ended with dance.
a surprise birthday party was given to
Miss Lena Brethauer on Thursday night.
Music and singing were the principal fea-
lures of the evenings attractions.
Friday night there was another party, this
one being of young people. being in honor
of the children of Police Officer Hagan, at
his home on Norris avenue.
Postmaster Tolson announces that in
spite of the efforts so far of the charitariy
inclined there is further need of contribu-
lions for the poor, as the demand is very
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
A large number of the young people of this

large number of the young people of this
place attended.
For the past three weeks a protracted
meeting has been In progress in the NJ. E.
Church at Browningsvile. under the direc-
ton of Rev. j. w. Steele. Quite a large
number of conversions are reported.
A meeting of the Rockville Progressive
Euchre Club was held on Thursday even
Ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Nicholson. The first lady's prize was won
by the hostess, and the gentleman's prize
was awarded to Mr.. X. e. Jones. The
boobies were won by Mrs. w. V. Bouic and
Mr.. Thomas Vinson. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. w. Veirs
Bouic on Thursday evening next
Miss Mary Lyddane of this place is visit
ing Miss Kate Lyddane at West Washing
ton.
Miss Hattie Mathers of Baltimore county
is a guest at the residence of Misses Bow
man. at Cedar Grove.
The public school library at Hyattstown
has lately been in receipt of a large num-
Der of new books. purchased with the re-
ceipts of an entertainment given by the
teacher and pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
PUNISHISG CHILDREN.
How 1t Should and How It Should Not
he Done.

From the Journal OF Ethics.
The abuse of punishment is more dan
gerous than the greatest Indulgence. At
the present day We have outgrown the
harsh methods of the past. Corporal pun
ishment is almost entirely excluded from
our schools. The hurt occasoned by cor
poral punishment is not to the body but to
the mind. 1t is, after all, the mind that is
struck.
But this is not all. In appealing to the
mind We treat the child as a rational
creature. This is 4 claim of the child that
we cannot ignore. Corporal punishment is
one-sided. Besides, corporal punishment,
as Herbert Spencer has shown, Is associat-
ed with man in the childhood of the world.
1t is the savage, who has not patience to
reason or explain, who strikes. Corporal
punishment can seldom be administered
without passion. When we show excite
mcnt we give signs of weakness. Then the
boy or girl becomes conscious of a power
over us. This is a temptation to youth.
The danger of corporal punishment,
therefore. is that we can seldom admins
ter il without losing our head On the
other hand, we cannot appeal to the rea-
son without becoming more reasonable.
Besides corporal punishment, there are
other punishments that are not justifable
To shut up a child in q dark room is to
spur it's imagination into wild fancies.
Darkness is Il bad companion. 1t will con-
tract ana tei'iiy INC cHiit DeH!lfS chill
drer the necessary amount of sleep or food,
exposing them to the inclemency of the
weather, Withholding from them for too
long q time the tokens of affection, treat
ing them as strangers. or as enemies,
ignoring them altogc ther-these are meas
ures that do more harm than good.
Punishment should be of such a nature
that, If necessary, the parents may share
Ii with the children. The child must know
that it cannot suffer alone, physically,
much less morally. Its suffering brings
suffering to others. This is the lesson that
will develop the social element in the child.
In the second place, We must correct the
faults of the child by its virtues; that is to
say, the strong qualities Of the mind must
spur the weak faculties into play. If
child be physically strong. but morally
weak, let the parent hold up to view the
two sides of its nature, until the physically
strong child shall be ashamed Of it's moral
cowaTdice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
nATcLTFE, DARR S CO., AUcrIoNEEss.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoyED REAL ES-
TATE, SITUATE ON STREET BErWEEN
18TH AND 10TH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded In
Liber No 1929. at folio POS ct seq, one OF the
land records for the District Of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the an
auction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY, the
TWENTY-FIItSr DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1885, at
FOUR O'CLOCK P.M the following DIES .ri.,ed land
and premises, situate in The county of Washington,
District Of Columbia, and designated lots UNI
bered one ~, two 60, three go and four "a, I'm
block numbered ~. in Edward Clark, Louis
Ccplane and $. ii. Eauifinann, trustees. subdi-
vision of part OF Long Meadows. known
corded in the Office Of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia. in Book Governor Shepherd page IL.
together with all the improvements. rights, etr
Terms of sile' One half cash. the balance in FIX
and twelve months with interest at q per cent per
annum from the day of sale, secured by deed OF
trust the property sold. or all cash, at the op.
upon acceptance of bid. IL terms Of sale
rot complied with in fifteen days from the dag OF
sale the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and OF the defaulting
ieslle i'm some newspaper published in Washington,
DC. All conyeyancing and recording at the pur-
clasers cost. -
LEDRU Il. MILLER.
count Of the rain. until THURSDAY. JANUARY
TWENTY FOURTH, 1895 Mt same hour and place.
HENRY q, MACKAI.L.
LEDRU II. MILLER.
ja22-2t Trustees.
eyTuE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poped until TUESDAY. FEBRUARY FIFTH. 1885.
HENRY G. MACKAL.
jpn5-d&dos Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS.
Rev. DIR. McI<im ON the Church Idea
of Temperance.

1.-THE Church Idea of Temperance" was
the theme of the sermon preached yester-
day at the Church of the Epiphany by the
Rev. DR.. McI<im. He stated that he had
recently attended the sessions of the churcn
temperance society, and then he gave the
features of the church idea of temperance
which had been formulated by that organ
ization. The first feature mentioned was
that temperance is not equivalent with to-
tai abstinence. The society maintained
that Temperance is the law of the Gospel.
and as such of absolute and universal obi
cation. Total abstinence is 4 rule of con-
duct, essential in some cases and highly de-
sirable in many others, but every man
must be left to decide in the exercise of his
Christian liberty whether he will adopt
this rule or not.
The church idea, said the preacher, is
the Bible idea. The Bible, he said. does
not require total abstinence. 1t condemns
drunkenness as a deadly sin and demands
Temperance. This is also the idea enforced
by the example of Jesus Christ.
IF the church, he said, then is to be
governed by the example and teachings OF
her divine founder, they must resist and
repudiate the IDEA that total abstinence is
required of every Christian AS such, and
that the use of any intoNicant, however
moderately, Is a sin. 1t was very i'm
portant service that the church rendered
the cause temperance reform WHen
she planted her temperance society square
ly and fairly on this basis. and thus broke
the yoke of a false opinion. Well has it
been said "A false theory will destroy any
reform which builds upon it, and the the
DRY that wine is a forbidden fruit and the
drinking of it, under all circumstances and
in all social conditions a sin, is a false
theory. 1t contraVenes the example of
Christ. 1t is Mohammedan, not Chris
tian.'
He said that no one could plead the ex-
ample of Christ for the use of the fiery
waters that are in use among us today. He
said that there was in the time of Christ
TO such problem our liquor problem of
today and he did not believe that Christ
would sanction our social drinking
TOMS He believed that Christ would be
found today among the ranks of the total
aEstainers, although he believed that He
would retudiate the making of total alb
stinsnce the test Of mans Christian char
acter. He believed that the general adop
tioa of the rule of total abstinence
voluntary restriction would vastly strength
en- the temperance movement. He spoke
of the next feature in the church idea.
which was an alliance between moder-
ate drinkers and total abstainers. He be-
lieyed that the ultimate influence of this
courageous avowal of the right and place
Of temperate men in this temperance re-
form must be very great.
At All Souls Church last evening Mr.. A.
R. Spofford occupied the pulpit and deliv
cred an address on the power of eloquence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
IiYATTSVILLE.

a large congregation greeted the new
minister. Rev. Chas. Mayo. at the Pinck-
ney Memorial Church yesterday morning.
He preached an interesting sermon, taking
Tor his text: Acts of the Apostles, chapter
X. verse 80; Now therefore are We all
present here before God to hear all things
that are commanded thee of God"
Hyattsville Council. No. CTS. National
rrion, at Il recent meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: III. Il.
Major, president; Chas. II. Welsh, vice
president; \. r. Holden, speaker; Geo ge
MiSh smith, recording secretary; Geo. Use
financial secretary: J. G. Robinson. treasur-
er; Fl. Il. Mcdonald. chaplain: Nose; c..
Smith. sergedn t-at-arnls; Ernest III. Glib
bons usher; j. G. Boykin, doorkeeper.
Miss Louise Campbell entertained a num-
Der of friends at the residence of her
father l.. H. Campbell, on Iittletield ave-
nue. last Friday evening. Games and dane
irg were INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Florence. Annie and Lucy Briscoe, Grace
Van Loan. Matte Ashton, Fanny Whiting,
Florence Bowen. Mary and Lee Henry and
Masters Robert Geb. Hammond Welsh,
Thomas Ladson, Mortimer Carr, Clarence
and Harry Wilson and Lee Campbell.
Rev. &. NJ. Livingston and Rev. Mr. Dor
sey, pastors of the Presbyterian and Meth
odst churches respectively, exchanged pull
pits yesterday evening.
Mr.. X. Ford Combs entertained the Hy-
attSville Whist Club last Friday evening.
Misses Mary and Lee Henry, daughters
OF Representative Henry of the first con-
gressional district of Maryland. are the
guests of Miss Louise Campbell.
Miss Katherine Combs gave a delightful
dance last Saturday evening at the CID
Hyatt mansion in honor OF her cousin. Miss
Ruth Combs of ST. Mary's county. Excel
lent music was furnished by Washington
band A sumptuous supper was served
about IL o'clock. The chaperoneS were
Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. r.
Ford Combs The guests were Mr.. ard
Mrs. III. C.. Dobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoicomo,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ford Combs, Misses Lola
and May Tricou. Mary Wells. Alice Owens.
Florence Carr. Louise Fuller. MeSsrs. Harry
Dohhs and William Carr and Prof. Wallace
of EVANSVILLE. Miss Lawson of Phila-
delphia Miss Helen Turner of Baltimore.
Misses katherine Howard, May Hill and
Katherine Fitzpatrick. DR.. Deverou and
Messrs. Jeff Combs, Robt. Howard. John
Fitzpatrick. Robt Smart and Deverou or
Washington and Barnes Compton, jr, OF
MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
FALLS CHUKCN.

Rev. Rurnsey Smithson. presiding elder.
preached Sunday morning and night In
the NJ z. Church South and held the
fourth quarterly meeting this morning.
Mr.. D. A Breckenridge has rented the
house of Mrs. Amelia Ives on Broad street
and will move his family at once from
Loudoun county.
Prof Robert Nourse. who has been on a
Iecturing tour for the past three weeks,
returned from Chicago on Saturday.
DIR. T. C. Quick of Columbian University,
Washington. spent Sunday with his par
erts here.
The members of the Presbyterian Church
will hold n sociable at the parsonage on
Friday night.
Dr. l.. W. Ritchie of Alexandria county
was in town Saturday.
The executive committee Of the Christian
Endeavor Society met on Saturday Light
at the resid ence of Mr.. Elmer Crump and
transacted considerable business. 1t was
decided to hold special services once a
month in some church. with appropriate
exercises and sermon specially for young
people by one of the pastors of the town,
the time and place to be selected by the
Ministers Association.
Miss Mamie Catcher went to Baltimore
on Saturday to attend the funeral of her
niece. Mabel Newton.
Miss Jennie Gutridge of Washington is
visiting Miss Leila Jacobs.
Miss Jennie Thorne Of Washington spent
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Thorne.
Mr.. Madison Monroe of Loudoun county
spent Friday and Saturday with the family
OF Mrs. j. ID. Galleher.
Mrs. James II. Mari is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. jesse u. Higgins, at Kensin gton,
Md.
Mrs. G. w. Bubb of Washington is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Quick.
Mrs. Il. J. Northrup. who has been visit
ing friends in Washington for several
days. returned hcme on Saturday.
Miss COrrie Cooksey led the young peo-
PIES meeting Sunday afternoon, and Tn
interesting conservation service was held.
Next Sunday night the society will cele-
brate Christian Endeavor day, with APP
pTopriate exercises, in one of the churches.
The committee on program for the Dis
trict Lodge of Good Templars. which holds
its session here on February >. is arranging
novel and interesting exercises for the &C.
caSlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
ROCKY VILE.

AIR. James IL. Henderson, recently ap-
pointed associate judge of the circuit
court for this county, on Saturday took
the oath of office and entered upon the du-
ties of the same. This appointment con-
tinueS until the next general election, in
November next, when a successor will be
chosen by TIL. people. At present there
seems to be but little doubt that Judge
Henderson Will receive the nomination at
the democratic primaries, although there
are rumors afioat that he may possibly
have opposition in the ranks of his party
Ii is predicted that the delegation from
Frederick county in the nominating con-
yeution will be unanimously in his favor
In republican circles but two names have
as yet been mentioned for the place-those
OF McssrS. Guion Miller and j. Vance
Lewis. According to the vote at the last
election the republicans have a consider
able majority in the judicial circuit, COM
posed of this and Frederick county. Since
the settlement for the present of the Judge
question, general politics are receiyin e
more attention in this locality. and the
ella ms of candidates for the house of dele
gates and local Offices are being discussed
An effort has for some time been made by
the regular or German wing of the DEM
ocratic party in this county to make the
leading issue in the next campaign upon
the question OF a new assessment, but il is
strongly suspected that the real design is
10 secure q HidJority III tne ieSiSIaturc IA
yCrable 10 the reelection of Charles III.
Gibson 10 the United States Senate. So far
as the question of reassessment Is con-
cerned. there appears to be little division
OF sentiment in favor of the same in either
of the political parties. provided a law can
be secured that Will be just and fair to all
classes. Under the present law. passed
many years ago, the assessment OF prop
erty In this county Is claimed to be very
unequal. land having changed hands within
the past few Years, and at advanced prices
bearing an undue burden of taxation.
A large and fashionable audience on Sat
urday night greeted the Schumann Ladies'
Quartet at the Opera House, the concert
being given for the benefit of the Athletic
Base Ball Club of this place The PERFORM
ance was OF such q character as to give
general satisfaction.
\ pleasant and largely attended dance
was given by tie young gentlemen of the
vicinity of Olney last week a. Grange Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
A Child's VOca bulary.

From the New York Times.
Mr.. Oscar Christmas, whose studies Of
child development have been productive of
much Illuminating knowledge on the sub
ject, has lately given some interesting sta
tistics on the growth of a childs vocabu-
larry. His experiments have been upon his
own small daughter ard he has found that
at the end of her nineteenth month she
could say but two words. papa ard
baby" Two months more added only two
words to her list but three months from
that time, i.e, in her twenty-fifth month,
she possessed a speaking command of
sixteen words At the age of thirty months
the ratio of increase had tremendously en-
larged. go words being within her scope.
1t would be interesting to have compare
tive study Of small boys acquisition of
language, to determine how far it is ira
dition and prejudice which prompts the be-
lief that the girl talks sooner and faster
than the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
CONSTIPATION

Another former sufferer from constipation IS Mr..
Thomas Holiday, who has lived in Washington for
years, and who resides at 414 New York avenue
northw est. He HIS suffered from chronic constipa-
tioh for many years; he has been treated unsuc-
advertised remedies. hut derived no material bene
ut. Under Dr. Walkers treatment all Of his trou-
bles disappeared.
Although DR.. Walkers practice is large and
extensive and steadily increasing and his time is
In constant demand, he has always firmly adhered
to his system of small fees. He never makes
charge of any kind for consultation, examination
or advice. This place the wonderful benefit of
his great skill within the reach of all. In adG-
tion TO the large number of callers lie daily
he yet finds time TO answer personally the many
letters he constantly receives from out-of-town
sufferers who seek his aid advice. DR.. Walker
makes ii an ronclad rule to only accept for treat
meLt these cases he KNOWS he Gun cure. Others
candidly told their condition and sent away.
Els well known sanitarium at 1.11 Pennsylvania
avenue adjoining Wizards Hotel. is open daily
for consultation and trc. tmcnt. Office hours. 10
am. to 3 pm: Wednesday and Saturday evenings
to S: Sundays, 10 to l.. ljr. Walker never pub
lislpS without consent. 1t