davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
Ex-President Hayes on the Non-Use OF
Liquors In the White House.

The Minneapolis Tribune publishes
an extract from private letter 70 its
editor from ex-Prcsident Hayes, in the
course of which he makes the following
casual reference to certain published
statements to which his attention had
been called, impugning the consistency
of his temperance principles and
practices. Mr. Hayes says
"With reference to the matter to which
you call my attention, | have only this 10
say When became President was fully
convinced that whatever might be the case
in other countries and with other people, in
our climate and with the eXcitable nervous
temperament of our people the habitual use
of intoxicating drinks was not safe / rc-
garded the danger of the habit as especially
great in political and official life. ltseemed
to me that TO exclude liquors from the
White House would be wise and useful as
an example, and would be approved by
good people generally. The suggestion was
particularly agreeable TO Mrs Hayes she
had been. a total abstinence woman from
childhood. We had never used liquors in
our home, and it was determined to continue
our home custom in this respect in our off,
cal residence in Washington rs we had done
at Columbus. / was not a total abstainer
when | became President, but the discuss
sion which arose over the change at the EN-
ecutive mansion soon satisfied me that there
was no halfway house in this matter. Dur
ing the greater part of my term-at least,
during the last three years. have been in
practice, as in theory, consistent total
abstinence man, and shall continue 10 be 80.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
The Horse Felt Embarrassed.

As the doctors carriage turned the
corner, it CHANGED to fall behind fu-
neral procession. The horse appeared
a little embarrassed, but the doctor
looked as if nothing had happened.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28

APPETITE of an aesthetic person;
''Ah, waiter, you can bring me plaque
with a dozen raws panied on it. l
don't care to indulge my appetite to
excess, you see. I'm invited out this
evening" "No painted plaques this
evening"" said the waiter, not this
evening" And the aesthetic young
man wended his way to his mothers
pantry, where he made the cold corn
beef disappear like sunshine before a
blizzard. New Haven Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28

The wise ones say that nothing is so
hard to bear as prosperity; but most men
would like to engage in some hard work
of that description just to have pract.
ical illustration of the adage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
REPRESENTATIVES,

Mississippi CommanGery No. flames
Shelton, E. c.. Magnolia, No. 2-Jas. w.
Gray, f, G.. Lexington, No. 81. c.
Abbott, f. c.; r. ii. Montgomery, c. G.
Holly Springs, No. IL. b. Mosby, Z. c.
RosaIie, No. j-W. G. Benbrook, proxy for
f. c.; st. Cyr, No. 6-H NJ Romberger,
E. G.; Winona, No w w. Marshall,
E. c.. De Molay, No S-B. a. Vaughan,
f. C; Koscusko, No. III. NJ. Lewis, f.
c., J. b. Davis, Gen'o., j. n. Taylor, c.
G.; Canton, No. 12-Wm. Priestly, f. G. /;
Cour de Lion, No. I3-N. : Walker, +, C. /;
J. II. Gordon, proxy for Gen'o. Grenada,
No. l5-W. p. fowler, T.. c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
cOlttTI.
ITO be reported. !

NoTE.-It will be observed that the require
ment IA section 1904 of the Code Of 1871 for
recording the abstract is omitted in the Code
Of 1880 See 1889. Such recording is not
now necessary. L. b.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
PAST GRAND COMMANDERS.

Fleet c. Mercer, of Lexington, John X
Fulson, of Water Valley, Oliver Clifton, of
jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28
Triumph of a Mothers Love.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, April is, 1881.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-28

curlEleS were repuQlaCeQ IN those states );
and yet the Senator from Ohio tells US that
no Republican community was ever known
to repudiate any obligation at all | have
no doubt many of the bonds repudiated are
fraudulent, but so were the bonds of the
Southern States, and all ask is that even
handed justice may be done to both Sec
tions.
But, Mr.. President, the great, overwhelm-
ing, stupendous argument of gentlemen on
the other side in favor Of this coalition, a
coalition without congeniality of principle
or opinion, is an honest ballot and fair
count They can swallow Reputation, they
can take down elimination, they can lunch
on REIMBURSEMENT, if you will just give them
fair ballot and an honest count Now, Mr..
President, let us look at that for a moment.
Ii there was one issue in the last presidential
election which overshadowed all others, it
was "the solid South, ;" the tissue-ballot, the
CHASTITY and ghostly night-rider of that i'll
fated region. From the speech of the dis
tinguished Senator from New York Mr..
Coukling) at the Academy of Music down to
the merest rant at a township gathering,
there was not a campaign speech made by
Republican from the beginning to the end
of the canvass that did not have in it Han
cock and intimidation at the South, tissue
ballots, rife clubs, night riders, and the
ghostly Ku Klux Khan" There was not q
man in the United States so ignorant that
he did not know the issue: it was placarded
on the walls; it was put in double-leaded
editorials at the head of your papers; it was
preached from the sacred pnlpit in the name
of Christ, "vote for Hancock and you vote
for expressing the negro; vote for Garfield
and you vote for the party of progress and
liberty, free ballot and an honest count"
Before the Senator from Virginia that
proposition was distinctly and emphatically
made. The Senator from Virginia was no
unsophisticated country gentlemen to be
caught by flaming editorial. He is anold
politician trained to the harness. He was
at the head of party in the State of Vir-
ginia which had elected him to the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
DIED..

RUSEV At Aiken. South Carolina, February
18th, 1881 WILLIAM q BUsEY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DONCH. February 18th, 1851. at IL 40 O'Clock
g. M, FhED. RICK, beloved son of Henry and Elise
Donch, aged two years. three months aud two
days.
Funeral from residence ~ parents, COS II street
northwest, sunday, February 9th, at ) 9. VA.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend. 2
Fills. At IL o5 q. m. on Frieay, the 18th Of
beloved daughter of Mary A Ellis sns the late John
Ilis, in tie twenty third year Of her are.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
mother, b29 9th street west, on sunday next. at
O'Clock p. u. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
GRAY. BESSIE. daughter Of John and grand
daughter of Mary Gray, died on Thursday, Febru-
airy attn, at 10 a. N.
of Isaiah Ross. $40 Massachusetts avenue north
west. Saturday, III p. III
HARDY. On Friday. February l8 1881, J.
NALTEB HARDY. in the thirty fourth year of his
Funeral from the residence OF his father.iu-
law. Richard d oapes, No. sill Sth street south
east, sunday. Fe brnnry 20th, at O'Clock u. M.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
MIL DLETON. At the family residence near
Eoldieis Home. on Thursday, February 18th 1854,
EBAsMCs d. NIDDLEToN Jr., aged thirty Elk
years
Friends of the family are invited to the funeral
services In kock Greek Church. on Saturday. tue
18th instant, at O'Clock p. u.
PETTY. On the morning OF February Is. 1881.
MARY Re GINA, youngett child of oeorse x. and
Anna n Petty, aged one Year. seven months and
fourteen days
Funeral to morrow, tSaturdsy). at O'Clock o.
m, from ct Dominic's church. Relatives and
nfends respectfully invited to attend.
STEWART. On Monday, Feb. 14th 1881.
at Annapolis Junction, Md, after loag al pain
ful finess, kUsiE A. STEWART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
\ Boys Adventure With "A Burglar
NirsiBia (Nev Enterprise. February &
I asst "Wednesday evening a hur.rlar YnaAa

tNuslbla NNeS J fntSrprlse. February u
Last "Wednesday evening q burglar made
dete rmined EFFORT 10 enter the house or wm.
Parker No. - south street. Mr.. Parker VINO
works al the Savage, had been paid OF that
day. In the evening he went % his work rs
usual. and his wife went out 10 call uppn A
neighbor, leaving at the house her son Willie
aged IA, ana her little girl, o. years OF age
soon alter the mother lett a bIrElar Z lmp 10
the rear door. and, Inserting p III or ntnpprs
got bold OF the key and oesia 70 turn A.
The boy held the key on the inside Pre-
Sently he found That the burglar Was twist
ing the key III his hand. and. setting a pen
holder that happened 10 be within reach, ne
put it through the riDG OF the key. The pen
holder was soon broken, when The boy put the
strongest part Of Il through the key, and whiS-
pered 10 his little sister 10 hold it with all her
might while he got pistol The pistol was a
hYe-shooter, ana when the boy got back he shot
through the lower panel or the door, and the
burglar StampeGCd- IL is thought that the shot
took effect In one OF the burglars legs The
range OF the bullet was downward and In from;
OF the door Is porch In which IL should have
LOGGED II II ola not find lodgings In the fellows
hs Inc boy first proposed getting under a
taole Win pistol aud shooting the burglar as
soon as hts sister let him come into the house
but the sister objected 10 this arrangement
The fellow Knew The children had been left IA
the house, and called 10 them. threatening them
IL they did not open the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

A HUNDRED MILES on SKATES-The skating
contest for the Splrit Of tse Times belt anu the
one hundred mile championship OF America
was begun tD New York Wednesday afternoon
at the grounds OF the West Chester Polo CLUB
at l2itn street, There was large attendance
OF sporting men, but the ice was ia bad condi-
tfon owing 10 the thaw. The contestants were
Rudolph GoetZ, OF Milwaukee. The betting at
the start was In favor OF GoetZ. Ennis COM
pleted his first mile In minutes and IS seconds
The frSt i've miles IN % minutes and Is u
seconds, ana the first ten miles In 50 minutes
81 seconds. He led from the start aud kept a
gap OF lap or so between him anu his aniag-
oniSt. Goetz claims 10 have made the best 80
mile record and Ennis has placed his name
ahead or all others In one hundred miles on
skates. The Ice grew worse and worse aud a
new track had 10 be laid out by guess. This de-
StroyS the record. Ennis finished his one hun
ored miles at II O'Clock. having been at work
10 hours and 50 minutes ana 42S, seconds
GoetZ made nlnety-three miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

KENTUCKY WOODS FULL or ROBISs-Down
near Od Rocky Hul one mile Tram SsITIa's
mill, on the farm OF Mr.. Prtsiy smith, Is a
robins roost that equals the pigeon roOSt OF
oiden TIMES A cedar thicket or about sixty
ARES furnishes the bii DIS lodging place. About
sundown every evening constant streams from
every direction pour into the grove aud almost
obscure The heavens IN their flight. Night finds
almost every bush In the thic6et bending Wit
It's red-breasted load. For The past few week
lovers or sport FOR miles around nave visited
the place, and every night the thicket is illumI-
mated with the torches or men with clubs and
sacks gathering the featheIy harvest. Mr.
Smith has Killed over 1000 and hundreds are
carried away every night. but they don't seem
10 decrease; there are millions or them. Large
quantities OF them have been sold in town
They are very fat, and make, when wei cooked
a dish good enough for an! oody.-GldSgO,r (kg)
Tunes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

sNctGRp TO oNE AND MANFRED ANOTHER
dlsl a Oh fIom Atlanta. dated February &c.
s9Ss-A Well planned duel. arranged 20 come
On On The outskirts or the city this afternoon,
,etWeen Two young bloods, thasA Osborne "
MARIETTA, and BTanhan Anderson, OF Coying-
toh, was spoiled by The arrest OF osborne and
lne night or Anderson. Both OF the young men
wire Engaged 10 Miss Weaver, an accomplished
sounH woman or Covtngton. osborne was 10
oe Mtuueu one week ago yesterday. ald the
,eS al woman had given Anderson her promise
TO OK come his wife on the day previous Ander-
SOL sou 5 IA a, me house at the appointed ,ime
ano Ne ana Miss Weaver were made one. When
the marriage of Anderson 10 Mics Weaver came
TO me kDoN ledge OF Osborne he M adt~ some re-
nsc,iens ". Ille character OF the bride. To these
remarks Anderson took eNception and asked
osborne Tor retraction. The railure OF OSBORNE
10 retract caused the groom and Osborne 70
agree 10 meet Ia Atlanta to-day for the nurnose
OF settling the difficulty with pistols The po~
lice. getting wind or the impending duel, INFER
fered IN time 10 cause a suspension OF hostIi-
ties. Matt Simonds, second. and Dr. Walter
Dean, surgeon or osborne. were arrested with
The principal, and are in the hands OF the
police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

FRANK LESLIEs EsTATE.-Judge Van Brunt,
at New York, has given an important decision
In the litigation over the Frank Leslie estate.
Mr.. ]. W. England, the assignee, recently ap-
piled for Instructions as 10 what he should do
with bis trust setting forth, among other
things, the fact that Mrs Leslie. the legatee
claimed the right TO have The property restored
upon paying the creditors the sum which they
had agreed 10 accept in certain composition
made by them with Mr.. Leslie. The creditors,
10y counsel, insisted that this composition had
been made imperative by Mr. LeSlis's death.
Judge Van Brunt, after a fun review or the ar
gument. decided Ia favor or Mrs Leslie who
IL is Understood. has formally rendered the
creditors The amount due them under the CON-
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

STRUCK DEAD WITH A CRowBAR "A few nights
age, says an exchange. as section men on the
Lake Erie ana Western road were returning
from their day work, two miles east Of BLpf-
ton, they discovered a broken rail- A freight
train bad just passed over II, ana as there " as
not sufficient time 10 replace lJ before the
aTfiNdi OF the passenger Train bound east, IL
Was dttermlLed 10 holu the broken rail in posi-
Oh with crow bars or levers during the paSsa se
OF The tam. The section men took their posi-
tons, and the train soon made It's ape trance
III Stacked up somewhat while crossing the
rail-. and uearly the entire length OF the train
hsC passed, when o ne or the b lrs slipped from
The hands or he man who was holding &c
stTihiIg and killing him Instantly. Another
man Was also struck aid had a leg broken. The
man Killed was named Michael Lannega l. and
The injured mans name was Frank Loomia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
MA RIRn-

BRIGGS-COMBS. On January LIST. 1881, by
the Rev. Father jenkins, EDMUND BFTsGs of
New York, tU4.ENoRA COMBS, daughter Of III. X
Combs. OF this city
BROWN-WEBSTER On Thursday evening
February 18th, 1881, st the residence OF the Rev.
Is. Peyton Brown. 2. T.. by the Rev. VIM. Ham
n ack. fRAScIs NJ. Brown, of Bla iensburg, Md
10 ADELE. daughter OF the late 1hos. ". Webster
formerly OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

The first portion OF the steel superstructure
which is TO form the roadway OF the East river
bridge was placed In position on the Brooklyn
size last Wednesday.
AT Littleton. w. Va, a girl eight years Old
the daughter OF Joseph Marshall was burned
10 death on Tuesday evening by her clothing
being ignited by spark from passing loco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
IA ALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucsionee,

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auosionesrs
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TUhE, OAhPE -, 30, AT AUG TION.
On SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10TH. AT 10 n
O'CLOCK A. NJ. we shall sell, in front OF our w
salesrocM, 8 general assort nent of House.
held Furniture, being the effects of party III
declining housekeeping, and removed our store
Tor convenience of sale.
Wal0ut Chamber Suites. Parlor Suites uphoi-
stored in Rep; COTTAGE Furniture. Handsome Hall
frame Mar tel Mirror, Walnut Wardrobes. Walnut
Eedsteads. Bureaus ndWashstands Painted Suites
VAIN nut Dining Room Chairs Lounges Wire woven
Mattresses, Hair, Husk and Cotton top Mattresses
China Glass and Crockery Ware, Body Brussels,
Ingram and othe~ Carpets.
ALSO,
About 300 yards Of second hand Ingram Carpets
which will be sold to suit purchasers.
Terms cash.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
1t Auct.OneNrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

DISAPPOINTED AFFECTIONS AND MURDBR-A
dispatch from Walla Walla. Washington terri.
tory. SaSS:-Samuel Buchanan, living on Foot's
prairie, near Fort Colville. on January seth last
shot and killed Lewis Fenwick. nephew or In
dian Agent SimmS, wounded Miss Mary King
Ia the arm and back, shot at James ONeill, and
then shot himself through the heart. The par.
ties shot were dining when buchanan did the
shooting. The cause was disappointed afec.
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

ADDITION AND DIVISION IN PHILADELPHIA
The Joint special committee or councils TO In
VeStlgate the management OF the Philadelphia
gas works met yesterday and examined num-
Der OF witnesses who testified as TO having OBJ
tained contracts for coal at an increased price
and through brokers made a division OF the
profits with parties unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

MARRIED BY TELEGRAPH.-Mark VI. Shoppie
and Henrietta L. James were married at the
Cantonment In the bad lands, Dakota on We'd
neSday, Rev. MI. Stevens, OF Bismarck oil ia
ting from that place by telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

DETITS POIS-V.
FLAGEOLETS-F
CBAMPRI6NONS-A. N
HARICOTS VERTES-E. f.
MACEDO INRS DE LEGUAIES.
TRUFFES DU PERIGORD.
EVAPORATED VEGETABLES FOR SOUP
Is. w. REEDS SONS,
NEGOCIANTS,
Headquarters for fine imported Goods
feb5 l2l6 f street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

\ VIRGINIA FoRGER.-Needham z. Freeman.
OF Dinwiddie county, Va, was indicted at Rich
mond yesterday for forgery In connection with
postal money orders. He was at once put on
tr1al and pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced
to-day. His wife and four little children. two
Of u EN- twin babies, were in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
THE EVENING STAR.
......Febrnary Is. lssl.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Conclusion Of Yesterday's Proceed.
r II I DAY.
SENATE-Arter our report closed


SENATE.-After our report clio sed-
The funding bill was further considered. The
amendment OF the Senate finance committee TO
House bin fixing the interest on the bonds at
Sh instead or per cent was defeated by a de.
cisye yoe OF "a TO 90. All the other important
amendments proposed by the senate finance
committee were rejected. and when the Senate
adjourned. the bill having been completed In
committee OF the whole &c was very little Diff
ferent from the bill passed by the House. Toe
3 per cent rate OF interest was not only retained
but also the clause making II compulsory on
national banks 10 deposit the new bonds as
security for their circulation The oIly change
OF any moment agreed upon was that making
the bonds 5-20s instead OF los.
HOCSE.-AtJer our report closed
Three or four speeches were made on the re-.
apportionment bill, but no vote was reached.
AN IMPORTANT WILL CASE.-Tbe supreme
court rendered decision yesterday In the case
OF the bequeSt OF $500 600 TO John S. Yardey
by co0lcil 10 the Will OF John L. Nell de.
ceased. Mr. Ncill made Will In 1915 in which
he left btqueStS TO several charitable tnSuUu-
tons and to four children III a Mrs. Cutnbart-
son. 10 whom he was under obligation. Tn.s
Will stood intact until the latter part or 1876
WEen MT. 1ardley, being sent for 10y Nr. Neiii
drew up a COdicil By when the requests were
reduced over s25h, 900, and Iardley was IN lIe
testduary legatee, which was eQuiralaat 10 a
bequeSt OF S3G0 000 Mr. Neil was very weak Al
that time. both mentally ana physically. After
HIS death. which occurred about a year after
laruey presented the will anu coi!Cil for pro
pate The Cuthoertsons and the Pennsylvania
hospital thereup N filed a caveat alleging Lack
OF lestamentary capacity by Mr.. Neil at the
time or the drawing or the codicil and un Tue
influence eAerted upon him by Mr.. Yardley
The orphans court refused to permit the
question or fact to go before jury. An appea Al
was then taken to the supreme court which
Yesterday reversed the decree OF the lower
court, directing that a jury must determine
whether undue influence was used, and
whether Mr.. Neill was incapacitated at tue
time OF signing the codIc1L-PhUddelDhjd
Record, Ftb Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

PAUL BoYToN SAFE. The anxiety OF the
frlenCs or Paul BoyIon. the famous swimmer
In regard 10 his tate in Peru, has been set al
rest by the receipt OF letter by his mother
who resides at Camden, \. j., dated January g.
which states that he was then safe and TO.
tended TO go TO the mountains In the interior oil
l. that country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

D ECEIVED DAILY.
CHOICE STALL-FED BEEF
PHILADELPHIA rQUARS, CAPONB,
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
GAME, FIeH, OYS ERS, AND
EARLY VEGETABLES,
At THE
BOATON MARKET,
LEON SCHELL 4 Co.,
feb9 l7l8 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

CHARLES s. LLOYD, a well known turfman
died suddenly at his residence, at Holndel. y.
j., yesterday morning OF heart disease. Lloyd
was horn In 1914. and for many years has been
one or the largest and most successful STOCK
bIeeQerS In PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

PHILADELPHIA JOURNALISTS ENJOYING THEM
SRLViS.-The first annual banquet of the Thurs
DAY club IAN organization MADE up OF PhIladel-
phia EDITORS and theatrical managers took place
IN that city last night. NJ. 2. Handy, or the
Press, presiding. Speeches were made by Col.
a. b. Mcclure, OF the Times: Hon. j. w. For
ney. Chas. 4. Smith. Of the Press: NJ. Richards
Muckle and joel COOK, OF the LedgeIc Hon.
Thos. Chalrant, president OF the Pennsylvania
Editorial Association, and Mr.. Bernard McCau-
ley. j. l.. Carncross and the Corinthfan Quar-
tette entertained the party with vocal music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

RAILWAY GRowTB IL THE UNITED STATES
The current number or the RJItcaY Age. pub
ltShed In Chicago on Wednesday, gives the FOL
lowing official railroad ngures for ISS@:-Mle3
constructed. I.40i; Increase over 1879 (Which
showed the largest previous figureS), s.; total
mileage, January !, 1851, g. $50. The states aud
territories constructing the largest amount OF
Toad last year were as followS:-Dakota .SS
miles; Texas, 696; New Mexico, 556; Ohio, 4SI;
Iowa, 436. The states having the greatest mile
age at the present time are-lllInols 1916; Penn
sylvanla, G,23l; New York. 6,969; Ohio COOS;
Iowa Il 215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
DILKs, NO CUREm no pawn,

Treatmept almost Painless. No On.ttnv, ~,
Lisat1ng! No Medicine to swallow, This new
system Of cure and Wonderful Discovery Is the
Practiced only By MyBslf East Of the Noun
ta.ns. VIII give 81. 600 for . case Of Piles nan.
not Cure Consultation and Examination Free
Can be seen At e29 18th st.. corner northwest
every alternate week. Jan. II to a. 81 to Feb
T. u to ~. ~ to March 8. IL TO ~. 10 to Id April
JAMES CRESS, Md,
tnA 010 Hath st.. cor. + northwest,