davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-15
SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL ON
A ERICA.
The Spectators notice Of an article
IN the "Fortnightly".)

The late Lieutenant-G Governor naturally
looks at things from an Indian point Of
view, and so looking, he perceives that
events may by degrees force on US the
policy which used to be called " annexa-
tion," and he considers gravely whether
Egypt would or would not be a disadvan-
tageous possession. He decides, though
with obvious reluctance, that it would.
He finds, indeed, that a population singu-
larly quiet, obedient, and Industrious, with
out national pride, and free from religious
fanaticism, yields to its rulers a revenue of
quite nine millions sterling, a sum much
more than sufficient for its good govern
ment ever by an alien people,-more, in
fact, than the sum we should have if we
governed Bengal alone, a task we should
not hesitate to undertake. He sees, too,
that behind Egypt lies Africa, which can
be entered with effect only through the
Nile, which ought to be civilised, and which
can be civiIised only through the domi-
nance of a frst-class Power. His remarks
upon this point are as true as they are
striking:-
We know enough to be assured that
o strong and civilised Power commanding
Egypt may open up easy communication
with, and navigation of, the great lake
region which occupies the centre of the
African continental rich country of
great capabilities, elevated several thou
sand feet above the sea, and the possessors
of which, if sufficiently strong and organ
ised, would dominate the bulk of the con-
tinent. Seeing how admirably fitted for
labour the African race have shown them
selves to be, how Wretehed and miserable
IS their condition In their w country
under a barbarOus anarchy and bloody
slave-dealing customs, and how tractable,
amiable, and good tempered they are under
clvilised control, one cannot doubt that
any great Power which could and would
perform for Africa the functions which we
have performed in India, would immensely
benefit the human race. And profitable
as has been the labour of Africans in other
continents under all the disadvantages of
limited numbers, slavery, and a degraded
position, 1t must be that the great native
population OF Africa would add prodigious-
~ to the resources of the world in their
W fertile continent, if, political order be-
ing maintained, personal freedom and Sc
curity were guaranteed to them, and Eu-
ropean energy and capital were introduced
to direct free labour. The high Lake
country in particular appears to be emf
nently fitted for such a settlement,-heal-
thys fruitful, and fitted for native and Eu-
ropean residence. At the present time,
some of the most profitable productions
10 the world are those only produced in the
peculisr climate afforded by the combina-
, 1876-03-15

ton of a tropical latitude with an eleva-
tion which secures against great heat and
malaria. Such a climate is insufficiently
available elsewhere in Africa there is a
vast extent Of it. Already the best coffee
comes from High Africa, and pepper,
q%uinine, and many other things would
be ~abundantly produced there. Follow
ing the course of the many rivers which
radiate from this elevated region, tropical
countries of great richness and large popu-
lations would be reached as they cannot
be reached from the pest-ridden coast.
No doubt to any Power which can under
take such q work, Africa offers a field
greater than India, and one where interven-
ton would be still more justi6able in the
interests of humanity. Africa might be-
come a gigantic java or Ceylon..------It
would only be with a view to Africa that
we could think of undertaking Egypt.
No doubt for the gigantic task OF govern
ing and civilising Africa we have some
special facilities which no other country
possesses. We have the capital, the ener-
gies, and the habitudes, by means Of which
we have been accustomed to occupy and
improve new countries. We have learned
in India the art of governing great sub
iect populations. We have in India the
materials tor a native army which we
might raise almost to any numbers, which,
with our present experience OF the North
ern races, we may make almost as efficient
as European troops for African purposes,
probably more SOY, and which we might
employ abroad without those dangers
which are inevitable to a too large and
efficient native army serving In India.
If we should conclude that it is right to
promote emigration on a large scale from
the denseIy populated parts OF India, and
should succeed in doing so, probably no
field would be better than Africa, where
anarchy and bloc lshed have left room for
much new population, and where Indian
intelligence and Indian arts might do much
to supplement the honest, hard work of
the Negro"
Nevertheless, he would not accept Egypt
even at the bidding of all Europe. He
considers that the command OF a rapid
approach to India is useless while India
cam OF be attacked from the Asiotic side,
that England is already heavily loaded with
dominions, and that we could not suppress
the Khedive, who, though a foreigner i'll
Egypt, has become so identified with the
country as TO take the position of a native
ruler. Il will be evident to any one who
reads this paper carefully that Sir George
Campbell, though deciding against anneXa-
ton, has at heart a hankering after that
policy, and is not satisfied with his own
advice to leave it alone.
, 1876-03-15

held on ednesday the goth
instant at 2 o'clock at the Of
flee of the Institution.
St. Croix 9TH March 1876.
T. E. MENDES,
Secretary,
, 1876-03-15
Total $463,320.8 81

Total $463, 32O.87
Balance of deposits s47,7I3.86.
2 new deposit accounts.
IS Withdrawals amounting to $30435.
Rece'pers for Saturday 18th March 1876.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
Chief Judge P. RosenStand, Trustee.
J. Knuthsen, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
Captain A. j. Boye, Trustee.
w. McFarlane Esq, Member.
JOH. L. GOLDBERG
President.
St. .Croix, 18th March 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
The TuItet-hesded President of
France.

Paris .1u1 In C,grs,r Bt.l.qes L94 G1a TFHrsI
lie Gas ryluaiIei m tire eyes uf the army
As o. The public, the man OF Fu1esclwiller
and Sedan, the man who res giet herDlca ~,
aii who went 10 Sedan in Obedience % ex-
press orders, saying "AtiOus nous faire
ca>ser les ieiIs.' and yet the faie 81 France
might have been very dIIi, rent hat Bszsine
commanded iG place of MdgManpn, aud lad
Mac Nalol defended Met. Al Z rB-srl vel
Ter BsLHlue would have given Tire q Germans
Tue SIP, AID M wDU'| not have gone 10 Sc
dan - ''faire CasSer les rei-S Tor the AXE
Of obedience. Al Metz MscM Oh would
loj have negotiated, be Wsuld have cut ais
way out OF perI-ue,,. and at Matz a. Al ne
L-ySee. hs would not have lgt - 81 tie SEN
i.g bON. At the ElEsee, ~ iu the IelI, 90 is
ise soldier who snraK~ ard acts. With him
every ual rs a number, I-J men form a CON-
pa. y, 1000 q battalion. go "a re q menf. and
tEat Is all. Duke, minister, prince or an
ba->aCCr matters little. The Due de EarOcu-
eiOld, tie French ambassador 10 England,
lisceuds jle Tribune 90 defend the cause OF
his king. Having descended from the Tri-
pune, ne goes 10 the marshal. apprl,et OF mis-
~seecl. The marshal receives htm kInlllugly
aud quietly, and without preface, says. You
nave come, 10 doubt, with your res gna-
tom" Tie Due d'AuJIuret PaSguier, on
The tth Of March, Is nominated minister OF
the interior. On the 10Th. at 10 O'Clock at
out The least embarrassment, says: II Rm
sorry on can Do longer keep the ministry OF
ihe interior. Take snOther-agriculture aud
commerce, for example, Tue duke objects.
protests, refuses. Then ! ask for YOUR re-
sigEatlOn.' The same scene passed with M.
Icon say 10 day, ant will with NJ. Buffett
to mOr-Ow, AZ necessary. The IN arshal says
Ger arreSt.Is another >ays Hand me your
sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
a slippery PLACE 90 Pep the o ueStiou


She came tripping from The church door.
htT lace Nushe1 hN emotions awakened nv
Tie iu>t uttered 4 isCourse, ana eyeS bright
win loving expectation. He Shlverei on the
curbstone where FOR au hour he haI wAttat
lmpaucutly with n burning heart fairly
pallltatinE IN hls thnpst. and frozen fingers
~ ~ pockets. They iIaNci arms aud start
81 iof the residence Of her parents. AMER q
lew moments hesitaung silence he said:
Jane, We have known each other LONE
lOu must know just how feel. You must
nave seen lhat clear down al the bottom
oh. MoseSf'
he had slipped down on The ice with an
much iolce mat hls spine was driven up into
his hat, and hiS hat WAS tipped over ais
nose, but she wsS "a tender hearted girl
She did not laugh. but she carefully helm
Ell him 10 ,Iis feet, and said.
"lou were saying John. when You = mad
thar Tire fouldation-On. CnoIness-
she slipped herself that time, and saw
little starr come down "a dance before her
eyes, but ne pulled her ~ IN haste aud went
on
.'Yes, Just as I said, clean down M the
bottom 81 my heart ], tervrn' love, on
helped me stand face Thunder"
lie wGS Gown again, hut scrambled M be-
iogs the could sioJp 10 help him. aud she
Yes, yes, John. You remember. Won lust
said q love which hei PSI you stand aud lace
thunder And that you founded your hopes
There she sat John cr3Sped the loose part
OF her SaCgCp. between the shoulders win
one manu. h'il RAISED ner - her lenf. a. one
would lift a kitten inun "a pail az waller by
the back pf the neck. Then ae salI Win IN
crt aSod earueSfue>s
"oI course. darling. and have longet for
an opportunity 10 Tel. .uy love aud 10 hear
those sweet ] - Wll~pCr-M hoop"
Somehow Johns feet had slfppaI from
under him aud ne hal come dOEu ike A can't
Tai with his head sui feet pointing sky
ward. SHE twiuei her taper fugars IN his
curling locks ana raised him % a stature OF
q man, sci his hat FIRMLY over l.s eyes with
both hands, aud cried i'm breathlesS haste
Il understand, and let me assure You,
John. that ~ Il Is iD my power 10 tighten
your cares and make brighter your Journey
though life O-Jerusalenf'
John stood alone, and said witI GREATNESS
Vgh'mpuce-
.-oh, my precious! anI thus shall 10 be MY
III long pleasure o. iift you from the rude
assaults OF EARN AMI surround you with the
.uN ilg aiUlgs pIrre oi-rcNaS,"
Ana there they both sat together. They
h0i nearly reached the gate. and. hand @
Land, ana with hearts OVertiOWlug W "a the
bliss OF young lovers Grst con stOl. they
C~eItt .pug On their knees no the front steps,
aHa were soon igrgpf!I' OF their bumps on
tie soItCst cushion al the paIIor sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
DIED.

HOOVER On the 50 lost, ~ 6 o clock q. m In
great peace, alter Lingering Illness Rev. ). ".
EOugER, aged - ears.
HE funeral viii take plsce from II tnline Church,
his last chan e While N the active ministry, the
.th inst al -5s O'Clock =. 20 which all friends
are invited. Baltimore papers PlOasc copy.l
MCGOWAN. Sarah VIRGINIA, in the sOth year
OF her age, beloved wife q James 4. GcGOs en-.
aite q Ions AMI painful illaess
Tine funeral Mgll take place from their late resi-
deDoe, IL % ID street At - clock D. IA, SATURDAY..
Friends OF the family are n4Ost respectfully invited
o. attend.
PHlLP0Tr. In GeOTgetC wn, February 81, lS7t,
LEONARD h. PEILIOTT, ~ tie 65sh year Of his age,
II consumption, after . long and pAinful illness.
which he bore with Christisr fOrtitude. lie Was
the con If the late Alex suc aud Sophia PhipOt.
Of Prince Georges county, Maryland, aud phew
Of Anthony Smith, late Of Ge0rgeto sn, ID. y. Nay
be rest ia peace. Amen. Baltimore San aud Mem
phis papers please copy
bis funeral viii take place from his late residence.
lis Prospect street, ca Sunday, 9th instant, st 3
o clock D.. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
nEPARTMYNT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
~ OFFICE OF lSDIAN AFFAIRS, January 26, 1878.
sea.ca Proposals will be received At this office
mill IL O'Clock the = ST day OF February 1875 for
furnishing the following named qusutitie- Of Beet
Cattle on the HoOf for ssuse to Indians in the In
Dian territory:
For the hiowa and Cousnohe Agency, ], 100 900
pounds, srOss weight
For the Wichita Agency, 10000 pounds, gross
weight.
FOrthe Cheyenne sndlArapahoe Agency, 800 90
pounds, gross weight.
Full particulars regarding the requirements for
bidders Will be furnished on application ~ this
Office. J..Q. SMITH.
IA1 "a eotfebl9 Commissioner ISdian Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

THE ROAD TO PRosPERITY.-After the
surrender al AppOmattOX MIR. H.. =. swami,
OF Caroline county, Virginia, returned home
and bought a farm Of 3oJ acres for 100. Last
year he cultivated fOar acres IN tobacco, and
sold tie crop for Sl,i1O. His labor on all his
crops was himself aud his two sons, twelve
and fourteen years age, and they were al
school four hours in the day. lie paid slf
Tor outside Ia Tor or hired help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

THIS AFTERNOON


4 'ot ri sALh.-b5 virtue u a decree o. the -
- Pttl-e court Il the DI.triC' % CeiUabik p.s--d
/ hQGlt3 Cas- number S.l22. sherein Robert Csst-
Ian Aho others are oOmpisfHsnts and John ".
y ere er Il" ers are detCDdsuts shall sell 20 the
Gishesf BIDDER, in root Of the premi--s,
ca iktOSf; the ith cay of February, l. s.
az "a 81 OK J. m, the west hsf Il ths east
halt u original lot Z. t. square 2sI in ashiugtbl
ny. = m, property IL kuuSD as No I2lS Peuu
,yiEsh's avt n-e, afd Is thst avenue bet
i.ir shG Isth streets west, and back 20 n
sire II has fTout Of fifteen feet six and three
quarter inches more or less thu avenue. and six
Iseh ieet euc one half ct or less on ID rect
There Is a three storI brick buildisg on the Land
nos occupied BY the lnde peudeIt Ice Company q,
ani Also srna directory brick building 'FRONT.'
parcel. "
Terms CT sale One third one- third in one year
from day OF sae and the rrnainder In ears the
ger SAY nles 20 bear Interest from day Of sale
ahn 70 De secured by the notes of the purchaser and
Ien on Tue properly sold. deposit Of 8 2J1 will
befenr OF the purchaser the time Of sale II the
terms OF safe be not complied with in ter days from
ca OF safe the trustee RICH. TO resell
al TIE ilst and cost OF the 6efaultirg purchaser
All convey shclns AZ purchasers eSp-nss.
A. 5. WuRTHISGT0N. Trustee,
1sh-1 uaOs 637 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
COAL AND WOOD,
(0AL: COAX: WOOn! MOOD!

E0AJ: COAE: WO0n: WOOD.
CHAP. CHEAP! FOR CASH.
THOU5sEDs CT TONS pBDERED.
Arriving daily Csrsoss OF ths bssS varieties % sI
KIDS OF Goa "a s-d WGUD.
k5'F Is the tine 20 kuS
II yOu vp1ii u1CEsy sst s5oS S5Tiss 4GU Jasl
sss.sst szfj pounds % She tor, cal Oh the under
s1E1ed before you LGy.
Having tao u me isTgest Sbsrvss IN sac District
AID 6l tho fariiitls possible lheE 10 BalfIed for
the delivery Of Coal direct from our vessels TO tbs
Consumer, v. can certainly Offer special induce
uzeuts. visit 10 oar y aaTCes and Depot VIII con
vince one Ct E@cs of oCr uTsCI passed advantages
Good PIEE " OCD delivered a. .CW a. z s.eG PSF
Cord.
Good OAK WUOD delivered o. low s. ss to 81
per cord.
single trial 8 81. taHs - aecessaE7 60 oonyiuos
tbe pIf,.o 6 tAa a5Cye iacte
JCRHSJH 13OTHERs,
Eialn OCfCs al DesJ: 5. Jcb-sJu's y Aa-yts, t0ct
Ct 18th auc lfla streets.
,E tlGOS q gtTost northwest,
'oo9s- SIIls 80 --rrri p" s7szS &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

Mr Sirrirton Miss ssIa taato H-isls j.
:. - nat gloRn ont ~ a'i prnT.prt 40 Wha~
2 fNs1u tNTrctf was m ulster 20 ordoa tbe
sa.srN VS. - on per ear. and fl those laws
l.trt y - DO nee. >>itv fDr ministers Writlnc
t-N"l = o. hrr IT tfnlIug ID Emna Nine
SO. - G.4 IN 'Ie'~ mea- q
Ar k0SSon suggested maj ffe fff,lo-,1s fls
ss..'i- l, hnd be.u lucrca ca 81, "a democratic
t,f irrSS fn i>-S
Ml.N'ul acilon The com niItlte rose.
\ message wa rpce .,l f.,,,,, -. fslsst a.,
= ufi'l Z without lIs signature "a hilI rams
'rriuE Tie custody 80 certain traSt fanas
iroln "a. tntsrio- 10 the Treasury deE,srI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

WAS 1T HYDRoPHoBIA?-A girl named
LIZZIE Aolloy. eighteen years OF age, was
taken 10 IT. Francis hospital, Ia Jersey
city, last Monday, suffering from hysterla.
which had ali the symptoms OF hydrOphob,a.
Despite the skill OF the physicians she grew
stead ~ worse and died IN fearful agony on
Tuesday night. In her lucid moments she
declared that she had not been bitten by any
ANNA! that she was aware of. aud the only
cause TO which she could ascribe the attack
was that snort time since she was sleeping
In close room and was nearly suffOcated 10y
the fumes OF gas from the stove. When she
recovered consciousness she was attacked
with vomiting, followed by violent spasms.
which continued TIL she was conveyed To
the hospital. Her case has furnished a prob
lem which the physicians have been unable
to solye-,N \. Herald 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE
IMPROVED PkOPEETY IN GEORGETOWE,

81 By virtue Of q deed Of trust, dated the 18th
III day Of October, 1873 and daily recorded in Li-er
49,, ieliOs 55I OF the a1d records for sshing
ton county, District Of Columbia, and by TIA. E,iust
DAY, the 9TH Of February, lS76. At ) clock m,
IN mont Of the premises, the Seet halt Dart II Lot
numbered siXty-twO tG2D, in Hoineai ; addition 20
Georgetown, District Of G Iumbia, the sane front
n twenty feet lhe south iiUe of Wet street with
a irpih OF one hundred and twenty feet, tog ether
with the Improvements, which consist Of Brick
Dazzling.
Terms Of ss'e One third cash: the residls In
two equal payments. at six and twelve months, and
secured by Deed ut trust the perry sold with
notes Dosrlrg interest al eight per cent per
Convey AUCiIg al purchaser ; cost. deposit If
sl,U viii lee required At the time Of sale n the
terms 81 sale NOT CON piled win in ton days he
u>tees reserve the right to resoi the same ~ the
IirE and cost Of the defa7tins pu. chaser. by Eve
days advertisement IN soEe Newspaper published
IN the city 0! W sshington.
WIN. ID. CASSIH Z r
WI. A. GORnOS.S hCNses'
janT-td THOS. BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

THE TEETH As lSDICAToRs.-A physiog-
nOmlst writes that regular white teeth seen
al once upon the mouth opening. but not
always entirely seen. denote acuteness,
truth and goodness. Small, short teeth.
which are syldOm pure white, denote
strength; long teeth always imply weak
ness aud want OF spirit. Those which are
firm and strong, whatever the color. denote
StIeI 9Th and hrnness. IA the upper gum is
much seen Immediately on opening the
mouth u generally denotes dullucss AID
cpIlFPSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
BROS, Auctioneers

nUNCANSoN BIOS, Auctioneers.
ENECUTnB'S SALE OF BAGATELLE TABLE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, AT AUC-
TON.
e. ON MONDAY MORNING, February 9Th,
~ commencing at 10 O'Clock, VIII sell, at pub
80 lie auction, the premises all the person Il
Reflects of Michael Hell, deceased, c0ntsinei il
House No. 924 Delaware avenue, between and K
streets northeast. Name ia part
Bsgstelle Table. Bells and Cues;
Sewing Machine. Hefrigerst1r:
Cook store. Oh zirs, Beisteacs,
Bedding, Mattresses, Glasses;
Counters, ShelyIHg, &C, &c.
JOHN He'll,
feb3 Executor az Michael He'll. deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

RUTTER, BUCKWHEhE, as.
Cnolos New 1ork Batter
toGiC5 EeE York B8,s aoat
6iClIeI = Diamond Syrup,
Vermont Maple Syrup
Care CCd CTalberTisE.
Pure CUrraEt aud QuiGoe Jelly FGi - under our
Nsu sUpeTv ist1n.
Preserves. Brsncy Peaches, EBs 3 SsneE1! ~
sortueut % Rev Goods Just received and for sal:
~ J. Z. RRSAS 4 BRO,
octzf-T sos PannsYivsnla svsous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
pVB b. Ii. WARNER, Auctioneer.

rnOsTEE'S SALE OF A FAITHFULLY LO-
GATED LOT IN MOUNT PLEASANT. STU
ATE ON TIE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
BROWN STREET AND MERIDIAN AVENUE.
<,R BY viriue of deed of trust TO me, dated prl
37S 1874 ana duly recorded In Liber las. folio AS,
os Of the land records OF the District Of Cclumbs
and the request OF the holder of the secured
thereby, lwIil offer for sale at public auction, in
front of the premises, on THURSDAY. February
10Th. 1915. at 4 O'Clock D. m the following de-
scrbed unimproved real eStste viz: All that certain
piece CT parcel OF ground situate lying and being
known and described IS Lot 10 of 8. r. Browns
subdivision Of Mount Pleasant, in the county Of
Washington, District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: The amount OF Indebtedness, viz:
Se, and interest due thereon, secured By aforesaid
coed Of trust and the expenses Of the sale In Cos
balance in Sax, twelve ard eighteen months.
iaD20 eoSds THEO. 4. GATCHEL, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
kRRuEn

BeHLE-BETHUNE At WarrentOn, Va, by
The hey. Mr.. Lindsay, February 81, Doctor Cox VA
Illus BOYLE, Of " Washington, - Mis- CuEERN BIZ
IA NJ, daughter VI GeDersi James n. BetaBns,
late u GeOIgla 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
BANKERS.

NON EE
Is made faster and easll in stick speculation
IL W all street than in auy other Ieaitima'e way
Tie Banking House of Me3sTs. Alex Fr-tniugh CHAM
Co IL Mai street, have paid O. their Customers
dun ing the lat thirty $50 t0. They have
over o. Cu1r meT5. reside in different parts Of
the world Their 20 pularty arises from dea ling with
their Customers hOnestly. They invest sums rang
personal attention to small iny estments as TO large
They also send a Weekly Report free 10 those de-
string to speculate. Send for it, FttSJHTs Cam
lsTciGl, Jan II, lS76.
address ALIEN FR9THISGHtM & co,
febl eOtr Bankers and Brokers, = Wall II =, n. Y.
&Sn TO 5000 invested IN Stock PRIVILEGES
S'OO pays large profits. Write for a cage book,
den aud idi0ms Of Wall st. and Wall st. Rsviaw
SENT ERkR. JOHN HICkLING Il CO.,
Bankers aud Brokers,
oCr-U IA Broadway, H Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
MEDICAL, &c.

EAE. LEON, fbs okfsst sstashsa,d Lqtis, Phys,-
az Gan, eau be consulted al No. $50 street,
cVery TUESDAY an9 Saturday. Hours TOT o clock
- JsmG.s Complaints ard. Residence, No 3
WHY DO YE SUFFER
" hen our AeGlcated and Oapsin PLASTER
Coughs, Pnennt Lila, PleuTisy, Neuralgia, kneamar
t-m, Group, sore Throat, Scarlet Fever. CofUs
Card Dsp6i, R6oa ?, Meg BI ,iifi.l'a'''0H
i.,s.,r,. Corner OF L and az W.
bS; BU2hhtE J0N hs.-1genty gesTs expert
rlan Tunors; guarantees est 4ac1.o-, chsrsee
Business conhdentisi IGs y Howard st, Baiti-
EFAOAkiE kE8-ELL, z D,s thOrongEly u.
vs. Fericnoed sra s,ie-Tiac Gocies' Physician and
@si or p!yss rSS. 61 At 6 5
ic1 end the Ses i0eical attendance st the Doc .ors
the csrs Of Madame Go5teu are guaranteed soientlGt
treatment AID sFee"s euro. Once sGj residence
s.I-7-Iy"
"ssATIsgACTQa' ell FEk EorVaa. o.
\ sgI's5io--5 rec az Df, Do EkE'S. lis a. -
ccioai1ation buBdius.J ~ gn"
EsGGSCt;lPEiOE EREE FUK TgK SPEEDY
: cure a sCuiual Iyeakress. La-r Msah104, tnc
al disorders brought "a b iudiscrctiors OK sx.
1a.- bng UEUSaisi use tue Insredisais.
5ssl$m,~,IIy Box 2ss H5.- NV I iorss.
DK. RUBEKEsuS, FBcM BhbrIM0ks
= ian be eonslitea e s2I 'Ctb Street EgyEl-o.i
3eaTiF .EHar - - ttae Dtoe5 every WED&Et.
% and 60 I'D Az, Iron. = 70 = " NJ. Ia Il
Disease, - o.. Ur'usTy Organs, GoDorTb.ea, gloet
-tric;Gtg, = gaili3l and SpoyustCTF3,ez, Cases %
alEl Erac recently contracted cuTed in to DAYS
sy2h1li- n al it, sfsges sricky cured. and ths
poison entirely eradcsted from the 5ysteln, gi3a
IL by e,cesses and abuse IN youth, causing loss 81
memory and insanity, general debility, sr<anil
" az ness, ing oteEcg nervous irrttabty s-T.tcnl
d cCnsuEptiOn, Indigestion, palpitsticn al the
heart pains In back, diruess OF sight or gdGiness
eVii forebOclHSs self GistTust, &C speedily cuvcS
b newly discovered remedies, Gentlemen placing
Themselves Ia Dr. BIS hand can rely upon bcins
scent6c sily aud honorsbly treated. Refers TO ii:
high testinOaisls which he now holds from the lead
Ing Physicians Of Baltimore O1ros {SS 10Th strae,
northwest, from q to .. N, EnAT2 IL