davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-06

MAKE A PAYMENT. - Persons who
have engaged to become life members
of the Humboldt District Agricultural,
Mining and Mechanical Society, are
requested to call on the Secretary and
make a payment before the Fair COM
mences, as that officer is not author
lied to issue certificates Of member
ship urtil the amount subscribed is
paid up or settled for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
A l. + X A n d RI A.

he DEVIL AMONG TIE CoLORED Ma
Sons AGAIN.-SOme months ago there was a
hare up III what is termed Eureka Chapter
81 MaSOnS. Several prominent members
were expelled. among them the secretary.
VINO mad the great seal OF the order i'm his
possession and refused TO give il up. a war
rant was issued by Justice Padgett against
the secretary, at the instance of the G.. II. p
o. The chapter, Montgomery, and the Secre-
taTy produced the seal 10 the Justice VINO
has II III charge now. The two parties an
peaTed at the Justices office yesterday after
noon, and lively time there was, each
charging the other with a wrong. The JUS
ice told The belligerents that the best thing
he could do was 10 keep the seal until further
developments. Montgomery produced q pa
per 10 show he paid for the seal, the other
party asserting that he had been paid for il
on account Of the lodge. 1t appears that the
expelled, with some secresy. have set IN for
themselves. L. b. Pinn wished to act as conn
sci Tor one OF the parties, but was Summarilv
>quelched, as the Justice could not recognize
MIN as a counsellor.
| PIPER POTOMAC STEAMBOAT Company
Vi are glad 10 learn that the Upper Potomac
steamboat company have recently received
large additional subscriptions to their can
ltal stock. AT the annual meeting of the
company the directory was reduced FROM
thirteen to five persons, consisting at present
oi T. ri. IToth, president; II. j. Johnson vice
president; John A. Baker, treasurer Edward
Daniels and j. NJ Lewis Gazette 2L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
G. f 0 r G. e II o w N.

NEEDS LOOKING AFTER-Third street
here IS in n terribly bad condition from High
street 10 Fayette. When IT thawS the mud is
lub deep; when 1t freezes the Jumps ma llc
driving over il worse than the old cobble-
stones. II is the thorOughfare TO the new
school property and to the Academy of Wis
ltatiOn. in one of the oldest settled narts of the
District, and contract was awarded by the
Board OF Public Works for the paving OF II
but the contract was never executed The
pfoperty-OwnerS on il cannot understand
why this improvement, which they want md
are willing TO pay for, lags, while streets are
being cut through the unimprOved portions
q the west end of Washington against tho
protests OF the prOperty-Owners.
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-YaS-
teIday afternoon colOred man named John
Mitchell, with good supply of BAT whisky
on board, was arrested by Officer Ben HaT
per Tor laSt riding about the streets of G. rorge-
town. When OveThauled by the officer the
morse was fnaming as though il were 2 hot
summers day. The excuse the man gave
was that the owner OF the horse. Mr. VIM
hughes, told him to take the horse out and
GlN" him "littlc exercise" Judge Smell en-
Dshtened him 10 the tune of - Oh the horse
question to-day.
He STEAMER JOHN GIBSON. Of the NIer-
chants line, reached her wharf in George
tOWh yesterday afternoon. and owing To IN
dlcajIOnS OF an early ice ireShet, she will sail
on her return trip for New York this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
Condensed Locals.

George r. Copeland has been apo Inisd a
county constable.
L y. VI. lends -; ana anonyin' - -, 20
the benefit Of tie aSei willow ia.iy men
tioufd i'm Saturdays STAR
Washington CCmmandCTy. 20. = Knight
Ten1pIars will give a leVce FsaStcr Ma1da-
night March 18th, at Na>Oni c TeInple.
William F. Sawyer. % the District of Co
Iumbia. has received a pat Ant for improve
mtrt in automatic ami autographs teIc-
graphs and circuits
TIE citizens of East " -ishi gtOn aud the
wOTkmen employed IN the navy yard lrp-
d. q holding during tn latter part Of this
week a mass meeting 10 give expression as
to their views ON the proposed aSOilsiImelt
of the Washington navy yard
One OF the most entertaining lectures IN the
evening. by Rev. J. II. Vincent. II. D.. OF New
York. upon the SUbiect--Th&t BOy-which
has drawn crowded houses wherever Ii mas
been delivered.
Mr.. NcIand BOYLE. OF the Y. VI. c. y. AT
the next social OF that association viii de-
liver his dTOll lecture ON Der Shtar Shpan-
gled Eagle; or. NOt ! Know ApOut Pants. -
DIR. Boyle l. the originator Of these entertain
mentS and rs they are TO have the benefit of
his fine dramatic talent We prophecy their
success.
Tire testimonial and farewell benefit ten
rtTed Manager Sdville by the citizens OF
Washington, viii take place at the National
on Saturday evening next. Nh. Days COM
Pany rom the fifth Avenue ThGatcr. y. Y.
appearing in London y Assurance" Wash
ington play-gOerS owe il 10 Mr.. Saville TO
give him a good lift al parting.
The Baltimore St8l correspondent says
The National TEeateT, in this city, recently
built by Nj. W. W. Raplsy and first occupied
by Manager SaViIle. has been offered by MI.
kapley on an advantageous lease Tor num-
Der of years to Manager Ford. Of Baltimore.
in preference 10 larger Offers from other quar-
tiers He has accepted. and will assume man
ag6mtnt the beginning of next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
HE DowER-RIGHT OF AN ADULT

The DowER-RIGHT OF AN ADULTREss-
me SUIT OF Samuel Shiten against Thomas
Pruden was brought TO enforce an agreement
Dy lhe defendant 10 purchase certain proper
~, bought by the plaintiff from John G.
Dletz. The defendant refused to take tine
t!te because Mrs. Dietz had not conveyed her
rlght OF dover. Mr.. Dietz brought a divorce
SUIT against his wife, and she made counter
charges. The referee found both guilty. and
on mat gIound the divorce was refused The
plalntlh claimed that under the Wardino of
the statute "whenever.in a suit for divorce
Drought by the husband, the wife shall be
tied 10 DOVER" Mrs. Dietz had lost All r;ah,
OF dower. the superior court, general term
Judge Spelr giving the opinion, holds that
Only divorce derrives the wife of her DOVER
" Y. ITl0tsste, Isl ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
TIE Fraudulent Pay Roll Case.
A HEARING OF THE CHARGE AGAINST L.
GILL.

n AIs4NtF VI lttf NIAl.tFE AZ AIMS T.. T.
GILL.
At O'Clock to-day. in the Police Court.
Judge Smell. the case OF the United states
against Robert T. Gill ct al. came up for
j. j. WilmaTth. Guy II. Thompson. samuel
Il. LUCSett. L. j. LaZenby. Il. W. Walters.
and others. for the purpose of defrauding the
District government ont of ttlS06. by means
OF a false pay roll of time-keeper foreman.
and labOreTS-pamely. John Hume, John
Smith. =. H King. James Coleman. and
Charles Johnson. for the payment Of whom
warrants We're given by the District Control
Ter uTon the Treasury of the United states.
Wilmarth, Thompson, LuCRett, LaZenby,
and Walters. IL Will be remembered had a
hearing last Friday, and all Were discharged.
with the exception OfGUy III. Thompson and
X ". walters, who were held Tor action Of
the grand jury.
Gen. BiTney appeared on the rart of the
prosecution to-day; and Nh. W. y. Cook for
The defence.
Mr.. Cook stated that he hat agreed with
the prosecuting attorney to admit all that
had been proven in the hearing last Friday
against ms client. which would obViate The
necessity of IehearsiEg much OF the teSti
mOEy.
The clerk. Mr.. Dawson. read the warrant.
Mr.. y. III. Miller, counsel IOr Walters
asked that his client be sworn as a witness.
Mr.. Cook objected. AMI the Court ruled him
out a. witness unless uOlle prOseqUi was
entered IN his case.
George y. Myers was the first witness. He
testified that he j. a clerk i'm the Auditors
tween Mr. Gin and Mr.. NinsOn, the Auditor.
Nj Cook objected.
Mr.. Birley stated that he wished TO show
ny the witness what admissions were made
voluntarily by Defendant IS 10 the part he
hal taken IN This case.
Mr. Cook stated his objections. which were
technically violation % the rules o. testi-
mCny.
Tire POINTS were argued. AMI the Court
ruled the Z, tinlOnv admissible
\ - airing fyIIEeT testimony The case
was Gl~mI>Sest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The Trustees and Managers wnuld cell pullfr a.
ietion To the TACT that there much tirn iura
YeuIng between now and the 9th Of February. au
L. procure ticket that day or ON the dav f m
drawing may be an utter mpoSSibility. Their has
never been known in the history Of the previous con.
Ceits any thing Ike the present for tickets fa
i now going on for the final concert, and tn. Indie.
tlons are almost positive that. large premium viIl
have TO be paid 10y those who put of purchasing 10
the last moment.
II WAS among the last official acts Of the late f.
governor B annette To announce IN ts most
language, that under n0 circumstance wuufl "a 9
". p'>'rouerre nj, that the wiu- would pos
lively TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY. FER
~ Ak1 27th. or AL moneys would De returned .s,l
presentation Of the tickets at the ofiCa Th.r-r7r
IL iulhincEt 81 the promise 81 the LAT. Head sr,.
ger. til Trustees and Managers reco ,uizfug N l.l
.acr. ,bligation, pledge Themselves - tis public p.
faithfully carry out this ANNOUNCEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
THE (OERTS-


STECIAL TERM-.Judge Wide.
To-day Grove agt. Boucher; rule 10 show cause
e. special auditor J. j. johnson to state account
IomIkiHs ct al AIT. BlUnenberg; vacation of prc
COMES" md lfaye TO answer, &C. FAINT agt. stew
art hear ne hNcd fer 18th instant petition TO r.
open &c. SCheHck agt. W alkeT; submitted state
ment.
CIRCUIT COURT-.Jlpigc Citl5ter
Shaw agt. Smith; dismissed. Rothwel agt Ford
and Holden Knight agt b. & p r. r. cnmpany:
Riley act same; Randolph agt. Snms and Ehlehs
ger Pa-Clal agt Dempsey; settled A large humber
Of deiaulfs were taken.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
:, To-day the argument in the case of De Hart agt
Dean, was resumed
POLICE COURT-,I,0'gc Snen.
To-day Henry Green was charged with assault
and battery on John GrantOn, colored who testified
that he was walking down PENNSYLVANIA avenue
last IIghl say ing nothing to any one, when ne was
him down; SI0 and costs. VIM. Gardner. Charlie
Hutton and Lewis Burch, charged with larceny OF
SO. from 2. b. Otterback Gardner and Hutton
pleaded guilty, and Burch not guilty Burch par
ucila,cd IA the proceeds, and they were all sen
on Louisa Burrows; bonds to keep the peace. John
Dcnvood and Margaret Moore, larceny Of some coal
ir,m school honse 9Th street, between and n; SIS.
was sent down as yagrant. Patrick Irving loud
and boi;teron,; s.; Henry PEBBLES, larceny of a
Johnson, enticing prostitution; S. Jenny Carroll,
profane So. Frederick A Brown. assault and hat
tsdy on Marion Diggs g and costs. Elizabeth
pal witness was Harriet Nolte. Both complainant
and defendant were well backed up with witnesses.
who testified that both parties used their tongues
pretty freely. The court stated that hereafter he
would make the rule that in such cases both pa
should he prosecuted neither of them The te,ti-
were equally guilty. but the court should not he
made use o for parties like these to get their
On IaGll Other, and dismissed the case; John Nit
bridge faster than a walk; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
LOUISVILLE.

The public may not he aware that there are over
FIVE THOUSAND BANnS-Bra~S Bands Cor,,a,
Bands Reed Bands. ami So 7E-in the United sal rS
Among this nrmbor-gcN2, bad and inl AT,ra-,.-
there is.of course. great rivalry for prominenca an
pubhc favor; but there i one organization which
stands ont pre-cmineut among them all. ana which
has Wonfor itself the proud dstinctio-of bon. nee
ogrized by press and people a. the BEST BAND ~
AhERlCA-the great GILMORE BAND or NEN
1chh, comprising Skip fiye 4 the most di-,in-
Cui>hed members Of the musical profession
This j. the organization which FIR it, ,,r;. an 4,
aCrE~ If the "' nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

50 \ Berlin telegram says that the Ultra.
montanes have resolved 10 run the bjshon of
PadefbOrn as a candidate for parIiampDt
from Brilon, Westphalia.
Inc Boston Herald is making a fuss be-
cause, while there are hundreds of won,en
out OF employment i'm the city, two hundred
men are employed TO ruo sewing machines i'm
ihe mouse OF correction at South Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

The FAMOUS GILMORE BAND-Gilm0rs
and his famous band, composed OF the sixty
ave best artists that could he had i'm limited
States, are gOinS 10 give Us one grand con-
cert on Monday next, February sth. al Lin
coin Hall. Our exchanges from BOston.
where the band appeared last Saturday ana
Sunday, contains the most hatteriug criti-
clsm Of their performance. Miss Emma c.
Thursby, a young and charming soprano
80 they saw has Carried the audience by
storm, ard not small audiences at that, as
the Boston Theater, one or the largest in the
United states, was over crowded. The pro-
gralnne announced j. q good substantial
one, which Will give the band full opportunity
10 disply all its qualities. Mr.. Il. =. Gilmore
the celebrated organizer OF The two grand
JuDliees In Boston. will lead the band in nor
son. Altogether there * a fine musical even
ing III store, and we wish .Ir. Gilmore and
ms osh1 FL me success they deserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
District Affairs I'm Congress.

THE wAsHlNGToN MARKET CoNPA ~
Messrs. Hagans and Leech, of the 81 80
mittee of the House District Com -. 4.
whom was referred the proposed .nDa,S,',.,.
of the charter of the Washin, srnend mn.
company, held meeting this NOR S'on 1naIhet
Birnet, VIM E Chaniief am e snPany, General
9 nHitt.e q market dealers, e ~ ordwsy; Of the
t gfeT he snb committee mite CO.. .rsbIe Informal ds
ing until Fritay at Heel PGned d, further M h M
f FT ami ra.o ennSse on ba Of the deal
mne on n y, Mn i oSxPer yhe A shrd ane
conrrcrnise % ext s-Ellt with him as to whether
TIL TIE aEd d9SS rssIDGE pf.Aw QUESTION.
more and % differences between the Balti-
tie riverme, fbtomac Railroad Company and
Bridge h. tSIth reference 70 the draw of the Long
Commit zen c9n-idered by The senate District
the n, - was and that it would be equitable,
cf II ,.n INSIST on opening the draw at any hour
e. sr-ss, by way Of salaries necessary to keen sui
= ioree On iuty at all hours for this pnrpose
TIE STREET CAR Conductors AND
DRIVERS.
IN Fan appeal for aid and relief" submitted
sarnesty imPI1re their favorable consdrrati%n for
hli 70 rsdqce the number Of hours q labor for
loving a. reasons for lis passage That while The
hor.r OF cy railroads are relieved three times dur
ny M daN Y 4 InhuInan nat men should BE- com
PEELED t. work more than three times many hours
= those animals, each horse l. in harness less than
five hours the men in harness from fifteen to
eighteen. that number of hours being the result of
car companies everywhere having followed cour~a
=" gradually increasing their demand, HpJn the time
81 thel employees without rendering any additional
Ccmp"I >afiCn- During thar great number OF hours
so employed your humble petitioners have not c'en
sufhClent Opportunity for attention to rSpal clean
Illness or natural wants, the time allowed at each end
81 the routes does not exceed and hall or three
minutes On most Of trips. and il j. uudanable
| Tact That many 81 our meals have to be swtl-
| lowed IN three or four inst3lmeHts. with inter
walls Of travelling from one end If the road
{" the other end between each the few minutes al
i lowed being required for turning teams making
Fan account Of the result of each trip. Many of Us
have not even opportunity t. form the acquaintance
81 our children, leaving home do before their
time ot rising aud returning long after boys and
girls should he IN he'd. rarely have the pleasure
/ Of seeing them ia their waking hours Other al
legged grievances mentioned. and average of
I time tables appended; also, the following p. :
"SIuCe the above put in tvpe we learn with re
I Cret that your honorable Committee have reported
| adversely upon the 10 hour bill. apprchend such
would not have the had the whole facts "a above
stated been laid before you, and in view of
all thcS" facts. that will reconsider yCur action
and recommend the immediate passage of tn, bill as
| IL game from the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
Reid 10. Reid.

Editor Star: Please publish the following
in answer 10 the publication in THE STAR OF
oy ea p Rsd a9d Resn
tried in the Police Court last Saturday morr>
ing:
ing Mrs. Reid twice with an umbrella. No such
evidence was given, nor was charged with modest
Reid remarked that 1 ought to have a rope around
my neck; she made no such remark in regard TO me.
to save innocent ones from reading such disgrace
full account as the plaintiff has published in the
Keep the peace; but the Judge, because plead
guilty, imposed the liehtest ne he could upon us,
being So each. There one thing the publisher Of
thai report dd act see f. to tell and that that the
Jgdse aid that while Mr. Reid was too excited to
give In her evidence her son wa evidently oOnpos
mtHf', and could not give in his The truth of the
derived from Rev Samuel Kramer, charged me with
having removed my bows from school and secretel
company with MIR X. to see Mr. Kramer. and when
eDtered: saw Mr.: Reid anu he. son in the parl0r
and, refusing To go in, asked Mr. Kramer to the fur
Their end ofthe hall and while receiving Mr. ramer :
eNpaI atlo1- heard angry voices and Mr.. Kramer
after and found Nj. Kramer at Mr.. Kean's throat
Mrs X with both her hands i'll his hair, and her
first t. get kean out of the room, and il hen
had hold Of him. dragging him away. that the son
him the chasIisement he 80 richly deserves for the
bases, ingratitude and abuse to who for twenty
latheT 70 him In regard to the charges brought
against me Tor sdultery can only say that thefe il
that could have tried TO bring it into court o.
justice where could establish my innocence In the
church demanded an investigation, and was told by
the pastor that he could not investigate rumorS
MIS- held ordered suit for divorce, but her lawyer
said to me he had no data" To 60 upon. Having
failed ~ the church, having failed in the law, she
has with an ingenuity, persistency. and maIignancy
] have never known e,Iualed, gotten up evidence
that no lawyer would Offer in court the main portion
beng ~ that class Of coOred people whose evidence
would have no weight in court. With this evidence
she has Terssently for the past three weeks urged
my removal from the Treasury, after having sol
EMMY promised. il / would leave her the house and
all % contained she would never modest me
W IN this STATE ment OF the subject. conclude by
saying that ~ there l. credit in the act, Mrs Reid has
IN" credit 81 having had one turned on; II Office. who
has thu been suddenly deprived of the means of
support and ct educating and supporting his two
boys, on" Tor twenty eight years, has been
a loving, kind, and faithful husband
,r ALFRED REID,
NASH1NGToN. II. C., February 3, 1875.
IHF SUCCESS OfB. II. Warner in dispoSing
of real estate is largely owing to the fact thar
ne makes e specially of selling at public and
L iii III ~. e. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

EIGHT ADDITIONAL MAGDAIryS bora
1aKen the black veil at the House of The Coos
shepherd. They left the altar with crowns
oi lhorns ON their heads, and will be reouir-d
me other half at quarter-past four: he'd
time at nine. The only literary stimnins
thelr minds will experience will be prayers
learning daily sentence of SCRIPTURE the
recitation of mathis. and the listenine ar
dinner TO lecture read from a book and To a
chapfer from the rule. Solitary medifations
work and short recreations under smnar'
vision are TO fill the rest of the time.MSc,o
iCTE Iefyfl. S'-~"e'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
Public Library of Kentucky,

70 fTe thS iin2i great Concert in aid # the PUBLIC
hht,ryh M In ns Mn ny ON THE I'm
" NIL Gilmore and his DISTINGUISHED associate
VII dg an IN their power 10 gratiiy the mplti.u g.
another kiud # music aill ais De- Their mu,ir ti,f
NJ. carry 70 the H.nr- q twenty thousand p-p-ls
~ IA has nd d,?yn seine one Of the 30 THOUSAND
TWO MILLION FIVE HI,NnRFD TII0I-S,,N,IPt
boLLARS. hlch sum VIII De dis'rihu'el au hat
LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT Firsh ~ ~ M a.
iat of K ag[ lf FOX FF T Eh nFY gTap h
PTBLiG Library or R Il SiThTSTtil Or THE
,s may ls interest ng - the public To know thar
S gr,, St''naih L9id,ag: covering large area 81
t tsn :, eyer We. FIETY THOUSAND WELL SELECT
gwen and that hi. final 5n o. oGaGerts s,r'sty
trustee, 10 hni.h the good work, and leave 20 no
cESF EpIFtk as & Ej-fGIh NAGS Sat,
FREE To XLfI'F oRFF9ViIE!R,R A'icn and education
II nr liberal plan adopted by The late Elk Governor
ID annette ana ms associates, IA arranging thar
great inccmtiye e. the public to subscribe 10 the
PlBLlt LIBRARY CONS aud while these CON
f,ltr nav" alr"adN brought fortune T. many, they
have also enabled the management to almost perf,t
The task they have undertaken. AppreCiatiag tn
Managers, NAV De- seen are lrferfninal th,t an
TIE FINAL CONCERT OF THE SERIES. Sh@H,
~ hLlG,Iel ana magnitude Il it, CUTS, tar
When the sun goes down on the 9th DAY Of Fob
tuaty; = me one who TOW little dreams If thu for
tune that i in Sfor" for them. viii receive The
ING new that little ticket in the corner of tb.ir
Ecktt took has drawn the muniticsut srrn of TWO
~ NbkED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
:. me other man. women. or child will have draw,
on HUNDRED THoTSNND DOLLARS
Am9thcr, SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
Another, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DS Sh, Another, TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
,, Five Fly, more, TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
:, Ten more, FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAE>
EACH
fittaen more, TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
EACH.
,,TWanty more, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
EACH
TIwsnty fyG more, FOUR THOUSAND DOL
Thirty NOR, THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
,Ti!iy more, TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
:, o q, hundred more, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
pI ITI sq N 81 forty moro, FIVE HUNDRED
Five hundred more, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
And nineteen thousand others, FIFTY DOLLARS
In all tweHty thousand persons will have drawn
prizes amounting TO S2,50O,OOO.
GRAND TOTAL, 10000 GIFTS,
So, 800. 900
ALL CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

NEVER TAKEN IN NAIN.-ThCre is no va
rlety OF disease affecting the throat or lungs
in which Hdle'S Honey o5 HOreltO,gld ant TIg.
will not afford immediate relief OF which il
will not eventually conquer. From simple
hoarsenCss up 10 the hard ringing cough. Op-
preston on the chest, and eNpectOration Of
mucous, which denote the near approach or
actual presence of consumption. it i the one
unerring remedy. 1tdoeS not merely miti-
gate or allay; il cures. There * no stage of
pulmonary disease in which il is not emf
emily useful
fike's Tooth-Ache DlopS-Cure in one min
ute. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
For All Female Comrlaints-

nothing equals DIR. PierCes Favorite Pre-
ScriptiOn. 1t is a most powerful restorative
tonic, also combining the most valuable ner-
vine properties, especially adapting il to the
wants OF debilltated ladies' suffering from
weak back, inward fever. congestion. inflam-
nation. or liberation, or from nervousness.
or neuralgia pains. Mr.. G.. w. Seymour,
druggist, of Canton, y. Y, writes DIR. Pierce
as follows: "The demand for your FaVorite
Prescription is wonderful, and one man
stated to me that his wife had not done a
days work in five months. when she com
menced taking~your FavOrite Prescription
took two bottles and Is now on the third bot
tie, and is able TO co her homework alone
and milk fourteen COWS twice n day" Dir
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription is sold by all
dealers in medicine. co3,Sk