davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
WONDERFUL EFFECTS
UPON THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
AS INVARIABLY PRODUCED BY DIR. C. W. BEN.
SONS CELERY AND CHAMo,IILE PILLS.
EFFECTS

They have been tested time and time aSain. and always
with satisfactory results. This preparation just
the necessities Of the Let state inst what my
Pills are made - cure. and what they have and WILL
CURE Neuralgia. Nervousness, Sick Headache, Nsr-
vous Headache, pysePtic Headache, Sleeilesnes. Pa
rayss and Dyspepsia. These diseases all nervous
diseases. Nervousness embraces weakness. ir
ritation, dependency, melancholy and restless dis
bio.
These are come Of the symptoms Of nervousness now
10 be fully restored tn health and happiness priceless
noon and YET for 30 cents satisfy yourself that
there Is cure for you and for S. at the very furthe
that cure can he fully secured. These Pills all they
are TO be- and guaranteed TO give salts
faction if used directed
Please remember that they are prepared expressly r.
cnre Sick Headache. Nervous fieadsche byspei6c
Headache, Neuralgia Nervousness PARALYSIS Sleeplsss-
ness and Dyspepsia. and WILL CURE any
500 by All druggists. Price, 80 cents box. Depot
iOo North Eutaw street Baltimore, Nd. By mail two
boxes for ST. or six boxes for 81 so any address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
THE EVENING STAR.
FRHDAg.............. November 20. 1851
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Cruel Sport on TbnnLgiviav pav,
FIR IDAg..

Cruel Sport on Thank giving pay.
THE COOKING MAIN SESTERDAy-GsosssgowS nIxrs
WIN THREE BATTLES OUT or FIVE FOUGHT WITH
CLAY HILL CHICKENS
There WAS a cock ngat near Chsfn Bridge yes,er.
DAY. The main WAS between Georgetown and Clay
Hil binds The pit was An open Held and about
TWO hundred spectators looked on and froze TIE
nrSt battle was between a 1--WE pound four ounces
yeilow cock, put In by Georgetown, aud Clay I'm
rcd quin hini OF the same weight After some
which had but li,tle spirit In t the George
awn ord was declared the victor. The second
ignl was better. IL lasted fifteen minutes: both
stou. AT SaNagely, and both were gaifei. Clay
I'M was winner. The third battle was between
TWO very evenly matched cocks IL lasted ten MIN
ut'S, and WAS won by Georgetown In the fourth
otttie blue and red Geargptown bird and n hlue
anu nsck Cay ilill bird were pItted. Georgetown,
~ the nrSt tuSh gouged out both the eyes OF Glow
Hill But the bird WAS game. and fought FOR IS
minutes His adversary then k!llei him. The We
Tor was all cut up and soon died In the nth hat
tie the oirds were evenly matched. IL lasted hut
TWO minutes The Clay Hil cock gated the t,..orvp-
, ,s champion through THE brain Death followed
the i've battles, won the main There was consad-
cradle betting.
Masonic Mutual Relief Association
INJECTION or orFIcERs-A STRUGGLE FOR THE sKo-
neutrality-suspicious. BALLOTS WITHOUT RESULT
The board OF directors OF the Masonic Mutual
Relief association met at the Office gas Pennsyl-
vana avenue, "Wednesday night, and IL being the
hrst meeting OF the board after the annual meet
Ing OF the association and the election OF Sven
new members, the board proceeded rs has been
, une custom; 10 reorganize. Mt. John y. Herrell
WIS rtetiected president, Mr.. W. +. Walker vice
president, ana Mt. ThoS. Downing treasurer After
eicven ballots for secretary without choice the
lurther Dalictng was postponed until the next
meeting, Mr. Gardner In the meantime acting as
secretary. In his annual report read hefore the
association Mr.. Gardner II It'd Il have Hereford
win regret % announce Il Will not be a candidate
lof the oln''e or Seminary" There has been an
issue raised between members or the board OF
directors as 10 the propriety or the officers and
StochhoidcrS OF the Washington Endowment assu-
ciauon continuing as officers 81 the Masonic Re-
lief association. Mr.. GARNER Is one OF the prtn-
clpal stockholders OF the Endowment and since
the PUBIC announcement of his purp u decline
serving as secretary Ia the Masonic Relief asSocia.
ton, he has changed hts mind, and hence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

1NH. AND NME. SEIDEN PROFESSORS OF MID
w1iFrs oyer20 years successful practice: skilful
treatlI,'F elegant accommodations: consultations with
Patient only 1872 Lexington avenue, near Us. street
Ne" N"rs city. ul2-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

nE. BROTHERS Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ia,s Physician IN Washington. Fcis,a, lcre4fl,-
artIie@. distractions, and Ieucorrhra quickly cured
Otc-, JA street southwest opposite Smith soilian No
Z all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

SEAL sACQUEs,
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS. FANCY FURS,
SEAL CAPS. FUR GLOVES, CARRIAGE ROBES,
HATS AND CAPS
IN GREAT VARIETY, FOR
GENTS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN.
CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
ARMY AND NAVY CAPS.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REGALIA.
FUR TRIMMING
GREAT VARIETY.
DUNLAP & CO.'S SILK. DERBY AND OPERA HATS.
JAMES 7. DAVIS SONS,
nT-2m 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NV YORK, HAyKE
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BaENFN
The steamers of this company will sail EVERY 8 A T.
URDAl from Bremen Pier, foot of Sc street Hobnten
Rates Of passase-From New York to Hayre. Tnndon
Southampton and Bremen. first cabin. 500; second
CABIN so: steersge, $50. prepaid Storage cervncxfes
IS. For freight passage apply to OEI.RICHSN CO.
Bowling Green, New York; W. q. METZEROTr 4
NaenihktoA. iaal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

CARLSBAD WATERS,
RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CLAM CHOWDER, BRUINS
WICK SOUPS CRESCENT OLIVES CAFE
DIES GOURMETS. GOLD LION PUNCH
CALIFORNIA HONEY, CALIFORNIA
WINE JELLY, CALIFORNIA GAN
NED FRUITS, ALKETHREPTA
SAKDINES SANS ARETES
SARDINES LA TOMATS.
Roquefort, Neufchate. English Dairy Edam and Pine.
ari,e CHEESE, English PLUM PUDDING, DUN
DEE MARMALADES and JAMS.
GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON
n14 1909 + STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM

n EW YORK ROTTERDAM
..vsrpIPhmeih rs-,slass Steamers OF this Line.
SCHIEDAM.' Nv. A. SCHOirEN.n
.P. CALAND, and ssNfAASn
Carrying the s. Mails TO the Netherlands leave Nat
son s.oTs.5 BrooHiyn regularly, ON WEDNESDAY,
T. CAZAuX General Agent 27 South Wii.ias s.r ssf
CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue WssbintZr i.Oi
H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe Deposif R 4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
JAMES f. KELLY EFT Al. VS.. THOMAS J: KELLY EFT
AL.-No. Z. 800 Equity Docket II.
This cause being referred to the Auditor to take an
account of the Indebtedness of the late JAMES KELLY
deceased, and of the late ANN KELLY deceased and
ether purposes specified in the decree of reference
passed in this cause November 18TH 1881:
Notcs Is hereby tven that will proceed with tn
Ssid reference ON MONnAY, NOVEMBER 2sth. 1851 At
IL O'CLOCK M. at Office No. 4S2 Louisiana ayer,le
at which time and place all creditors Of the said Jsmes
he'iy and Ann Kelly, and other Interested in
the premises are notified to attend and present their
claims. JAMES a. PAYNE 'AoAA
nl9-eo5t Auditor
ZIP WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN "A
" the best 80 Is JUSTHS Old Stand known years
Is the only place where frst-class 6ECOND-HAND
CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices Address
or cal at JuSTHS Old Stand No: go street. between
Gth ana TN streets northwest Branch Store No 40
9Th street. between D and streets northwest r.
Note by mail promptly attended tO. marG
MELT AND GRAVEL ROOFING.
Lime. Cement, 80. -'s
MI WAIKER's. aO4 10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-25

7 AIDES CLOAKS, DOLMANS,
PALETOTS, JACKETS AND SUITS
CHuDRENS AND MISSES CLOAKS.
The largest and best assortment in the city.
FUR TRIMMINGS in different widths.
NJ. WILLIAM,
Cite Trevise, Paris.
o29 GOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
The Soldiers Friend

Mn. h. T. PRiTcHARp, late of Indianapolis
Ind. but now of Washington, ID. G., having late
~ removed to the last named place is certainly
entitled to great distinction account of his
goodness to the soldier the pensi0ner, and their
heirs. lie has learned that the soldiers claims
for pensions, bounty and in fact nll class OF
claims can be more easily settled by him, beng at
the Capital, than elsewhere on account OF giving
his personal attention at the various Depart
ments of the Government. Ilislong experience
and experience is everything enables him to
bring about speedy settlement of all class OF
claims. He has prepared pamphlet, containing
n synopsis of the laws and regulations so clearly
set forth that even child can understand il.
The fee for obtaining pension is only ten dollars
while the pensoner frequently draws several
hundred dollars ut first payment. And the pen
sion laws are so very liberal that a pension il
given for any kind Of wound, disease, or dis
ability even if caused by accident or otherwise,
And il should be known by every one that Mr..
Pritohard makes rejected pension eases, and such
other claims as have been unskilfully and negli-
speciality. All such cases can yet be favora6ly
settled. 1t is not uncommon for him to secure
the allowance Of pension claim after more than
one rejection. There are thousands OF just ana
meritourous claims OF pensions that were rejected
during the five wears that Mr.. Beatty was Com
missioner, all OF whom should apply nEain--and
we say apply to Mr.. Pri.onard AMI know the
double advantage of having good attorney
and one at the Capital, where he can and VIII
give such cases his personal attention. Tie makes
no charge for advice. His address II toX ~,
Washington ID. c. HNsrii5 idoocae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
Caught I'm His Own Tran.

A story-quite AS good for being true
lis told of two medical students, the
one very large and the other very
small person, who were roommates
and bedfellows. On certain warm
night the big man, VINO was on the in
ner side, awoke to the consciousness
that he was being crowded to the wall,
his companion having taken good
sized reservation in the middle of the
bed. BY way of Furnishing the en-
croachment with neatness and dispatch,
he gently adjusted his soles and ousted
the liisie fellow SO etfectually as to
land him on the carpet. The elected
one showed no sign of resentment until
several nights later, when, finding his
comrade occupying n position similar
to the one in which he had given of
Tense, he plotted a revenge. Stealtnily
clambering over the huge form he
braced his back against the w.ll and
planting foot on either side of hi
friends spine, collected all his forces
and gave tremendous push. Tha
effect was instantaneous, and, if not
just what had been anticipated, was
certainly in accordance with nature
laws. The big man moved, but the
bed moved with him, opening wide
space between itself and the wall
through which the little man immedi.
ately dropped to the floor, where he
doubtless had n chance to recover
from his astonishment and reflect on
the reason why another good plan had
gone WRONG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01

Antquarians say that the umbrella was In
vented shortly after the flood, aud has been the
least improved upon of all appliances for human
comfort the shape being now aS IL was in those
youthful days of the world. An umbrella IA
much like pigeon MS 10 the question OF poses
sion-thc last one who gets u owns II. The FOL
lowing facts about UNI brcllns-especinlly the last
one-may serve every reader splendid purpose
sooner or later: To place your umbrella in mck
indicates that II is about To- change owners. An
umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting
nothing but drippings OF the rain, indicntescouil-
ship. When the man has the umbrella and The
woman the drippings, II indicates marriage. To
carry il at right angles under your arin signifies
that an exc is 60 be lost ly the man who follows
YOU. T0put cotton um lrcln by the side ofanice
silk one signifies that exchange Is no robbery
10 lend an umbrella signifies that g ! am fool
TO carry an umbrella just high enough 70 tear
out men eyes and knock of mems hats, signifies
81 am woman" To 90 without an umbrella
In rain-storm shows am sure Of getting rhcu-
matism, and win have 10 use ST. JACOBS on to
get we'll" To keep u fine umbrella for your own
usc and bottle of 81 JACOBS on always in the
house In case of rheumatism or accident, would
signify that YOU are real philosopher
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01

even Stephanie suspected the grief that
was hidden deep IN her young heart.
Not till they could see the shores Of
France, did Mr.. De We're tell Marie that
they returned to their native land, to
take theu positions among the wealth.
est and proudest.
'My father, the Marquis De We're,
has relented, he explained to his won
dering daughter. "and has sent for me,
his only son. SO, child, you see now
why | interfered between you and that
young Adams. With your face you
may look for brilliant future"
Then Marie was led by ohsequious
retaipers through stately halls and
rooms furnished with princely luxury,
to where, upon couch, an old man
awaited their coming.
The meeting between the father and
son, who had parted in anger twenty
years before, was very affecting Then
the old marquis held out his hand to
Marie.
so this is my grand daughter
Child, am glad | have seen you be-
fore | die. You have tina face of the
De Veres.''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
. CUTTING WHALES IN TWO.
The Steamship NJ Nport Kuns Into
School OF The III K weaty Miles Long

The Newport Of the New York and
Cuba Mail steamship company. ran
into a school of sperm whales oTthe
Delaware capes on ner last southwark
trip. 1t was about s o'clock in the
morning, and Capt John Z. Sundberg
says he could see millions of them
from the deck. He estimated the
width of the school at half a mile and
It's length at twenty miles. The sea
was smooth, the sun was shiNing, and
all the passengers were ON deck. The
vessel was steaming at fifteen knots.
Some of the whales were seventy feet
long. One of them, about sixty-6ve
feet long, was struck by the bow of the
steamship ut right angles and about in
The middle of its body. The shock
nearly threw the passengers from their
feet AT the moment OF the collision
the whale threw up his tlukes and
deluged the lore part of the deck.
Commissioner Alden S. Swan of the
Brookly bridge, who was looking over
the prov, was among the passengers
who got drenched. The whale, Capt.
Sundberg says, was cut in two, the fore
part going to one side Of the vessel
and the after part to the other. The
sea was colored with blood. The head
was driven down into the water so far
that when it came up it arose six feet
above the surface, in plain sight OF
those who were looking over the side.
The shock threw the steam, steering
gear temporarily ont of Order but
otherwise the vessel was not damaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
THE LAST OF THE DE VERES.

II "Stephanie, do wish we were not
$50 poor"
81 Stephanie was knitting, and on low
stool at her feet sat Marie. The room
they we're in was large, with high cell
ings-a room in which costly furniture
would not have been out of place; but,
save the massive oaken chair in which
Stephanie was sitting, no article OF
value attracted the attention.
AS Marie spoke she looked around
the bare apartment with as much OF
an expression of disgust AS her piquant-
ly beautiful face could assume.
"And why, child, do you wish for
riches now?" asked Stephanie, looking
up from her knitting, and emphasizing
the "now."
Because, Stephanie," Marie replied,
II am invited to Emily Adams party,
and have nothing fit to wear, even if
papa would let me 60"
Stephaaie's keen eye moistened as
she smoothed back the dark ringlets
from the speakers brow.
Poverty is hard, Miss Marie, and it
is q shame that you, one of the proud
old De Veres, should be kept from all
that makes youth happy and enjoya-
BILE. When is the party to be, dear p
But by this time Marie's brief impa-
thence had passed away.
sob, never mind-after all, / don't
care to go So very much. Stephanie,
tell me story-tell me about the De
Veres and my dear mamma, and be-
fore YOU are through shall have for
gotten the party and that | ever fretted
because | could not 60"
Then, nothing 10th, with the garrulity
of an old servant, Stephanie told the
listening girl all the stories (which,
though often heard, were ever new OF
the glories and proves of her ances-
tors, and finally of the young French
mother, who, though not of noble
blood, was more beautiful than words
could tell
"Oh, my dear, your father was young
and he loved her so that when he was
threatened with disinheritance, 1t made
no difference He married her despite
. all efforts to prevent, and brought his
i bride to England-here to this old
house. How happy she was for a
a year? Then, dear, these faithful arms
II held you close to her, that she might
" look and see the baby whose little life
~ had cost her her own, for she knew
y khe was dying. Your father has never
been the same since, and that is why |
pave taught you to be so patient with
is peculiarities. | remember him
IS hen he was very different from what
Is now, and | know it is grief for his
ung wife's early death that has made
nm so cold and reserved"
10y TINS time Marie's eyes were full
OF unshed tears. Stephanie had finish
ed, and, rising, she began to busy her
& sell about some household duty, while
Marie betook herself TO her favorite
nook in the garden.
The unshed tears still filed her eyes
and now they fell one by one down her
rounded cheeks.
"Ah, " she thought, sadly, it is no won
der papa does not care for me. If If
hadn't been for me my mamma would
not have died"
4 tall figure entered the garden I'M
noticed by her, and walked up the
path overgrown with lis border of lux
uriant, uncared-for flowers.
. Crying, Marie?'
With a fond gesture the young man
drew the weeping girl to him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01

St. Louis has promising boy actor.
VIII. j. Cartin aged IL, was stage-struck
last year on seeing Keene in Richard
Ill" He learned the play and secret
ly trained company Of children to
support him. He dressed the parts
with taste and historical accuracy, bad
a stage built in his fathers back yard,
with all the fixtures, including place
for the orchestra. Recently he has
been employed in minor parts of a
regular company, and is doing well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
TIE AGE OF MIRACLES

covery will not raise the dead, viii not cure you
il your lungs are almost wasted by consumption
Iii however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and
attentive. and wi cure obstinate and severe
diseases OF the throat and lungs, coughs, and
bronchial affections. BY virtue of it, wonderful
Alternative properties it cleanses and enrlches the
blood. cures pimpes blotches, and eruption and
causes even great eating ulcers 70 heal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
- . -

L. l.. Loweree, Esq, cashier of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, says the
Enquirer, was cured by st.
Jacobs Oh of stubborn case of rheu-
matism, which wouldn't yield to ply
sicians' treatment Brooklyn EAGLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
Our REASONS ron COMING

written on board toe steamer Charleston of
Cane Hatteras, by ii. /. Sperrv and read by hir
al the diuper given at Charleston, S. c., to tn
First Connecticut Regiment.
We bring no wooden nutmegs;
We come with no Eastwood hams
And we haven't among us even
sample of Guilford clans
No Gatlins guns or betting, no screws or pocket
knives:
Not a mouse trap, clock or notion
Not thing TO sell or trade
Out OF which you Sou;herners know
Our splendid fortunes are made.
We shall cause no wild commoton
Mong your handsome girls and wives,
By begging tor applications for
Insurance on your lives;
Ard III bet Confederate bend
Or bursted Yankee note,
That there isn't fellow among us
Who'll ask you how you vote
When we see a Charleston eagle"
We shall never be so rash
As TO hint at "roostsn or 'stews' or
"Ssuth Carolina hash 2
And when feastiug at your tables.
Partaking of Southern greens
We shall never be so foolish
As to call for "Ya nkee beans
No it isn't for cash and barter
And it isn't for gush, / know.
That we've crowded the hold of the Charleston
And braved the "Hatteras woe :"
And it isn't because were handsome;
Ano it isn't because you're good
But it's-well, excuse the frankness-because
We want to be understood;
And we've better reason than this
For leaving the Nutmeg Land
And it's simply your thoughts and ways and lives
The better to understand.
We've been hoping you'd come and see us
We've urged you many time
But somehow your Southern hearts and blood
Don't take to our Northern cline,
Aud yet we've sneakng notion
You'd like us as Others do;
But you wouldn't come up to MS
And so we've come down TO YOU
And we're glad to be with You here,
For We were all lost they said
But we haven't doubt you'd grieve for us
When Dawson's Nescs you read
And we know at home where mourning hearts.
That for US some tears were shed
For as poor as a Connecticut fankee is
He's better alive than dead.
Well, let us strike palms as brothers,
Forgetting the old-time hate
The foolish and bitter dissenticns
That divided us state from state
Talk over the whole situation
In kindly, neighborly way,
And then, perhaps, we'll all of US vote
That quarreing doesn't pay
And some time in the early future,
When you've nothing better to do
Put on your best suits of Southern gray,
And come North, where we wear the blue
When, perhaps, our freezing climate,
With its winds and its ice and snow
May cool your blood, as your hotter sun
Has stirred ours to warmer glow.
And then, perhaps, you Palmetto fellows,
And we of the Charter Oak,
Win be ready to label the old dislike
The sorriest kind of u Joke;
But if you'll only come up and see us
Whether you 'uns" are or not,
Well give you no warrIed-over welcome
But Connecticut ore, like yours-red- hot
Mr. sperry, says the Charleston Neos ana
Courier, in its report of the dinner, frequent
ly interrupted by applause during the delivery OF
his speech and poem, at the conclusion of which
he received a very handsome ovation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01

Minister Christianey has offered
81, 900 additional reward for the re-
covery Of the jeweliy stolen from him
in Washington last September. THIS
makes the total amount offered 81
900, which is said 10 be the full value
of the iewelry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
- . .

Elizabeth Alice, second daughter of
Lieutenant Governor Archibald, of
Nova Scotia, was married IN ST. Luke's
Cathedral at Halifax, recently, to Rt.
Rev. Llewellyn Jones, ID. d., Lord
Bishop of Newfoundland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01

A fashion-writer gays the fashion Of
discarding gloves at evening entertain
ments, which has prevailed among
gentlemen for the last two seasons, has
had its run, and henceforth kids, it is
declared, snail be worn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
why should IL Liver

Because IL cures more cases Of consumption than
any other medicine. Because il cures cough
quicker than any other medicine. 1t helps all. 10
harms none This is said OF Plso's CuRE FOR
CONSUMPTION
A A. Snyder. II WOlcottyille, Ind, says y
have sold pisos Cure for Consumption for 10
years; have used it in my own family with good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-01
Rheumatism.

The Editor wishes 20 know il there is one of his
readers suffering with rheumatism Ii So let bin
try a bottle of Durangs Rheumatic Remedy II
is taken internally and never has ard never can
TAIL to cure the worst ease IN shortest time. Ii
can be had at all drug stores. Send for free
pamphlet to Il. X. llelpenstine, Druggist, Wash
ington. u. q.