davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

The Boston Post says that the symp-
toms of the aesthetic craze are an ANA
rent adherence of animal food, 3 de-
sire to dine on q banana skin or 8 pea
nut. a fancy for dress of q fantastic
character, and peculiarly constructed
fans. The person so afflicted is much
given to solitude, to signing. and to
gazing-as q duck gazes upon . thunder
storm-on nothing. When those symp-
toms appear send for a plumber at
once, and have the patients head ex-
amined. 1t msy need soldering. These
symptoms are also good evidence OF
softening of the brain, if the person ex-
hibiting them possesses 3 brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Street lamps will be lighted at 7:10 pm. and
extinguished at $40 am.
The North Washington Building Association
perfected its organization last evening by the
election of the following officers and directors
John C0nDOr, president. John D. Johnson vice
de-; Thomas J. Sullivan. secretary: Jas. Raglan
treasurer; David Reardon. Vim. Kolb, Eugene
DAILY. Edward Purcell, John COnnor. John Con
nell. j. W Lansdale. Justin Mccarthy and Thos
Heany. directors.
William FURNACE is the name of the florist who
while AT work on his place near Graceland GENE
terry. died suddenly yesterday. His body was
brought to his late home No. 500 street north
west.
From Granville A. Whitaker we have Black
woods Magazine for August.
The pump doctor is wanted at the corner OF
As and ID streets southwest.
In consequence of the Presidents condition
the parade on Anthony. Ellis II Hathaway's COM
binat!on chat exhibits in Ford's Opera House
to-night) will not take place to-day as adver-
tlsed in tie daily papers. If there is any i'm
proveinent the parade will take place tomorrow
ga. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY

hev. THOMAS GUARD one Of the eminent Clergy.
Church, Baltimore, Md: - -
nave no hesitation in assuring YOU that DIR. NET
Ao@ ufADAchE PILLS have proved most beneficial to
me- Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE. pastor II. z. Church Haeers-
have tried DR.. MErrAUR's HEADACHE Pulls with
great dement, am now seventy -nine years old, and
have been subject TO CONSTRUCTION q number Of yeurs
Your Fue have acted 90 pleasantly my case rst
unie come ~ 6itlmore want 10 thank personally.
N, 1ours uuiy, THOMAS GAMBLE
Waterbury,, Nd: -
gave Dr MErTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS to q man who
was IN bed with bad attack Of Bilious Fever and
days he was out attending TO his farm work.
Respectfully, LFWIs A. THIREKIED.
Rev. L Z. PETERS. pastor NJ. f. Church. Urlnns. Va:
Il have used one box Of Dr. NETTAUR's HEADAcMD
Pills and found them beneficial. Please send M
another box.
Yours truly e. PETERS.
Rey. g. W. HoBhs pastor II. E. Church. Pisdmouk
W. Va:
have given my wife WHO'S . saGerer from Headed1A
Or: MExfAUR's HEAnAcaE Pills, and one doe 81 -
Pulls has always cured her.
Yours truly. GEO. W. HOBD2
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
fel2-eo SOLE PRoPRIETokA BALTIMORE ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
ABOLITION OF THE NIGHT CART-The work
OF carrying out The STARS suggestion of ofor-
less scavenger's work at Alexandria is being
pushed forward with vigOr. The only proposals
to do the work are from Robt W. Ballenger,
VINO offers the city bonus of 1927 per annum,
and Geo. w. Clifford, who offers 1895 Both
offer to use the Odorless process. The difference
between the offers is very slight The contract
will be made this afternoon or tomorrow, and
until the bonds are offered and some preliminary
questions settled, it cannot be determined by
whom the work will be done. Should Mr. Bal
lenger offer good bond and agree to do GER
tain corporation work without cost, as hereto
fore done, the contract will be given to him.
There is much establishment here to learn that
this work must be done in the day time, as It is
done in many cities. Hence in providing for the
new service the old section which declares that
''such service in no case to commence prior tn
the hour Of II o'clock p. M. and be finished
prior to that of 4 o'clock a. m, !" has not been rt
pealed: 1t will, doubtless, soon be dropped
from the code.
CHANGE OF COURSE OF STUDIES
colored teachers OF the public schools here are
anxious to adopt in their schools the methods
OF oral and object teaching of young children.
which they learned at the recent Hampton
normal scnooi during the session of the colored
teachers institute there. The subject will be
brought to the attention of the school board at
its regular session. adopted, and it Ia likely that
some Of the best features Of the new system
may be incorporated In the plans now in use in
the Alexandria cOlored schools.
REPORrERs NOrEs.-A large excursion of
| cOlored people came down the Midland railroad
this morning. Many Of the excursionists went
on to Washington. The Alexandra
musical association made pleas
ant trip down the river last night.
The bark LOttie Stewart, Of st. Johns. N. B., ar
rived here this morning for grain. She is now
discharging ballast at the ship yard. The
police will receive their increased salaries fol
the first time next week. The new Pitt and
Gibbon street tunnel will be finished this even.
ing or tomorrow. 1t takes the place on which
10 or Is wooden bridges have been erected
and decayed over the run there during the pas,
century. >. The contract for supplying the city
buildings with coal this winter was to-daJ
awarded to T. J. Mahafey b Co. The funeral
Of Mrs Lydia Hurdle took place this afternoon
Rev. John O'Kane ofiiciated. :. The little girl
Ella HOore-maimed q few days ago II an or.
phan, and one Of the brightest pupils Of hel
class In the public schools. "A comfortable
franc house Il nearly finished for Miss Jane
Brenner on Queen. near Pitt streeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

VENDORS LATEST GUEssEs.-Mr vennor con-
fesses that his weather representations are
similar seasons in couplets and triads, and not
upon scientific system Of weather observations,
such as Is in operation in our signal service.
vennor is now in New York, and has issued q
circular there containing an Experimental
forecast by Henry G. Vennor, Montreal" The
forecasting circular Is for the present month.
Mr.. Vennor's predictions are as follows: ''25th,
Heavy storms on the Lakes, st. Lawrence (26th1
and around New York; 9th, cooler weather.
with (26th) Sunday, rains and frosts In q
northern sections; S0th, fair and pleasant, with
cool evenings and (s1st) nights, with indicationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
Street Car Passenger Who Claimed His
RiQhta


LIVELY SCENE AT THE NEW YORK AyENry
JUNCTION.
There was an amusing scene yesterday after
noon at the intersection of New York avenue
and 18th street. When the W. d G. R.R.
changed its system Of transfers. stationing an
agent on the street corner to dispense transfer
tickets instead of having the conductors on the
cars distribute them, there was q general grOwl
all along the line. The spirit of rebellion against
the company's new rule, which then appeared,
again manifested itself yesterday, and gave rise
70 the amusing scene spoken or A burly,
good humored looking man Jumped
on 14th-street car, and striding over to an
Avenue car, without getting transfer. settled
himself complacently to finish his journey. The
further proceedings as related by eye-witnesses,
were about as follows: The conductor notified
the passenger that he would have to get trans
fer or pay his fare again. The passenger mildly
protested that he could not hunt up the agent
and get a transfer; that it was the agents bust
ness to see that he was provided with trans
fer, and that the law compelled the company to
carry him over both lines for five cents He didnO
care to make trouble, but he was a stickler for
law. The conductor then communicated to the
passenger that he would have to eject him. Dur
ing all this time the car was waiting at the
junction. The passenger blandly replied he
hoped he would. In fact, that was Just what
he wanted. The happy prospect Of suit for
damages delighted him. The transfer agent,
having by this time awakened to a sense of i'm
pending calamity, came to the car and thrust q
transfer ticket into the mans hands. The bell
strap was pulled, aud the car was about
to start when the stransfer agent made
some remark about what he would
like to do to such troublesome passenger. The
passenger jumped off the car and earnestly ex-
horted the transfer agent to hurt him. That was
what he was longing for. He was dying to have
one of the railroad men punch him on the head.
The transfer agent prudently refrained from
gratifying the gentleman's wishes. When the
next car came along the passenger climbed
aboard, still clutching his transfer. Again the
transfer agent made some remark which the
datineiy disembarked and again begged the
agent to do something to him. The agent still
refrained from doing any personal injury to the
passenger. When the next car came the stub
ceeded on his journey, a large crowd who had
assembled to witness the proceedings waving
him friendly adieus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Mr.. Charles Bradley, whose sad death was
chronicled by The STAR yesterday. was born In
Georgetown, January q, 1916. He was young
est of the nine children Of Abraham Bradley,
esq, who had been largely instrumental in es-
tablishing the General Post Once department,
and removed to this city, with the seat Of gov
eminent. in 1901, as Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. few years before the war of 1912, he
purchased the beautiful farm called Chevy
Chase, about five miles above Georgetown,
which was for some years the family residence.
and has since been known as the home Of Mr..
Joseph II. Bradley, one of our oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens and lawyers In 1880.
started in life as clerk in the dry goods store of
his brother, Henry. In 1910, he became con-
nected with the Franklin Insurance Company
and the old Patriotic bank, both Of which were
in the same building ct the southwest corner OF
7th and ID streets Ind842. he was made secre-
tary OF this insurance company, which position
he held with honor and ability until his death.
He was bookkeeper In the Patriotic bank until
1865, when, with Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle,
he was instrumental in organizing the National
Bank of the Republic, of which he was made
cashier, and this responsible place he filled ably
and successfully up to the time of his decease,
and its prosperity and popularity have been in
great measure owing tohis experience and man.
agement and his hold upon the esteem and at
lection of it's many patrons.
Mi. Bradley's genial manners, kindly nature,
hospitality, warm tender-heartedness and readi
ness to sympathize with, advise and help all who
came to him in trouble will make his loss q
severe and irreparable one to those to whom
tnese qualities especially endeared him, while
ms business experience, integrity, purity and
christian principle won him the regard, esteem
and unquestiOned confidence of all who had any
dealing with him.
Such men are not common, and their death
leaves vacancies not easily filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
PILES! PILEsA PILEslN
SURE CURE FoUND At LAST. NO ONE NEED
DILES!
PILES
PILESi!i

Hieerasea ss mas been discovered BY Dr. Williams can
!nGan fe1ne9y, called Dr. Wilams' Indian Ointment
single oox has cured the worst chronic cases OF Is or
~ years SANDING. No one need suffer five minutes
TONS lnsg1umenfs and Eectuaries do more harm than
Eood. M1n3amf Ointnent ahsorts the tumors, allays
u ped ecs e pooltce gives instant and painless re-
partes md ncthinE else - - f-'
Sold ~ ~ Druegiets and sent By man on receipt Of
Waco-vApee box FRANK 8. HENRY e CO.. Pm
p1lesolA Oeyeaand. Ohio. WIN. b. RNTwIGLE Drale.
80 cog0er avenue and 18th street. NAH
ington. Dc. RefSn Ae1nE feblS-eo-lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
The Markets.

lut MaTkttS.
BALTIMORE, August 26-Virg;nias g. deferred
Is; do. consols, ~; do. second series 3sL; do.
past due coupons. 81; new ten-forties, 5lzS
BALTfMoRE, August es.-co.ton quiet
middling. 12s. Flour very strong-Howard
street and western SUPER f. 15l5225; do extra, 55s
se g. do do 1 family o se "a city mills super
Rio brands, $780, Patapsco family. s25. Wheat,
southern higher; western higher and strong
choice milling; No. Mary land. LAZY; No. west
ern winter red, spot and August. Ley: Septem-
Der, 1.fS4a1 .&3as; October. 1f1Ha1fsss; Novem
Der, 1.JDa1. a054. Corn, southern higher western
firm but inactive-southern white, .5a7s; do.
yellow, a; western mixed. spot and August, az
bid; September. T22sa.2sS: October. 75a153S; No
Vember, tx bid; steamer, 70. Oats frmer-
southern, 50a5. western white, 5aa52 do. mixed.
49a5o; Pennsylvania 50a52. Rye steady and quiet,
anS Maryland % Provisions pno,fe
pork, 1925. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides. packed. So and l0sz. Bacon-shoulders,
refined, l254. Butter frn-western grass HAIL
Eggs firm, lSal9. Petroleum nominal-refned
K. Coffee steady-Ro cargoes. ordinary TO fair.
lhaai24. Sugar steady soft, go. Whisky
firm, I19kal.20. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer dull-cotton, .-Sa I'D; flour. "a per
rels wheat 1850 bushels: corn, 1850 bushels;
oats, II, ia bushels: rye 235 bushels. Shipments
wheat, 65.39S bushels; corn. 2O0G bushels. Sales
NEW YORK. August 26-Stocks weak. Money.
4a5. Exchange-long. 419%a4S0A; short 4823aa
1914. Governments quiet.
NEW YORK, August 26-F1our quiet and
unchanged. Wheat fairly active laIK cents
lower. Corn heavy and ka5s lower.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 230 pm, as reported by III. II.
Dodge: Of $50 18th street. by special wire
Lake Shore l2sas; Michigan Central. 80; New
York, Lake Erie and Western. AZ; do. pre-
Laekayansa and Western, rsss: New jersey
Central 9l16; Delaware and Hudson l0i:
Reading, 59s4: Northwestern. l24: St. Paul.
ll2ts; Wabash and Pacific 46s.; do. preferred,
S}1s: Union Pacific, ll9: NJ. X. and T., 3ss5;
Hannibal and st. 10, So do. preferred, 1l34:
Ohio and Mississippi 3D. do. preferred. 100; Pacific
Mail. q; G: C.and |. C.. e. Northern Pacific
Rock Island, 49, Chesapeake and Ohio, p; Louis
vile and Nashville, a51s: Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, 3d. Ontario and Western. 2S5S;
Manhattan Elevated, 20; Illinois Central. 1ss <:
Canada Southern, 63A; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 15l; Denver and Rio Grande.
SSs; St Paul and Omaha. 81 -: do. preferred. 1905;
c. c. c. and l., S53s; Erie and Western 50:
Col Coal. 47ss; Texas Pacific, sos; Texas Pacific
L. G. as.
Closing Government Bonds-6's I0I 1Ea10I g; SIS
reg, 10la1o14; AVS reg. 112ssal125s; coupon,
113;sal13ss; As reg, 1l4AaI15; coupon, 1li&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
DE-. MErrAUR's
HEADACHE PILLS

a. ANU IN, NEEs0us HEADACHE relieve DYSPEPSIA in
is worst forms, Cleansing the body of excess Of ble
prodneng regular, healthy action OF the bowels
AiuH SIZE box Of these valuable PILLS with fun d.
iii q nne recent postage stamps. For sale By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

VENNoR's VIEws.-FOr yesterday and to-day
lakes the st. Lawrence and around New York ;"
saturday and Sunday, be says, viii have
cooler weather, with rains and frosts in the
northern sections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
The Courts.
nnH HA

POLICE COURT-Judge BuHdy.
Yesterday: after our report closed, Jas. Day
and Jno. Smith. loud and boisterous; SIS or Is
days each VIM. Miles. forfeited collateral
Geo. Hamilton, charged with contempt of court
in falling to answer a summons; So or days.
Geo. O. Callahan charged with keeping an I'M
licensed bar $105 or 60 DAYS. Thomas Fields
do; do. Daniel Du nivan, do; do. Jno. O'Brien
do; do. Mary Brown, threats; personal bonds
to keep the peace. Robert Branson, assault on
Lizzie Nichols; $50 or 80 day in Jail. Osborne
Basey, ten year old colored boy, pleaded
guilty to robbing the till of a cigar store, on
during minority. Georgiana Rich, assault on
Mary E. Parker; 50. Mary Smallwoo6 and
Maria Parker. charged with making assault on
each other; personal bonds to keep the peace
towards each other. Nelson Poindexter. as
sault on Frances Poindexter, personal bonds to
charged with threatening to cut DR.. Red Syn
with a knife; personal bonds to keep the
peace for six months.
To-day, Chas. johnson, soldier was charged
with being drunk and disorderly in the street
and fined S. or Is days in the workhouse
VIM. Carter, vagrancy; so days. John Grinneli,
an old white man about sixty years of age, and
who is said to have occupied a responsible posi-
ton in the departments here at one time and
who has wealthy daughter in this city, was
char ged with vagrancy and in default of bonds
he was sent to the workhouse. Officer Mont
gomery arrested him yesterday for begging on
the street and being an habitual drunkard
Leonidas Scott was charged with obstructing an
alley in East Washington, and fined SIS or Is
days Miles Gibbons charged with failing to
exhibit light at night on building material that
he caused to be placed in the street; $40 or 80
days; appeal noted. May Shriner, charged with
committing, erecting and maintaining nuisance
injurious to health; S. or Is days. Marshall
Overdeld, charged with being an unlicensed pro-
duce dealer; $50 or 60 days. VIM. H. Tenley.
profanity; $5 or days. Jonathan and Jas. NJ.
Magarity, assault on John J. Shipman; Jonathan
was fined $10O or 80 days in Jail and James $50
or 80 days; appeal noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
Special Weather BuIleftp,


WASHINGTON. DC. August 26. 1881. $50 a m.
For the middle AtIantIc states. fair weather.
winds mostly southwesteriy. stationary or higher
temperature. lower pressure.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin TO the press: Local rains have
fallen in the upper Mississippi valley and in
Dakota. A storm disturbance of great energy
is central east of the south Atlantic coast Its
exact location cannot yet be determined North
easferly winds prevail in the South Atlantic and
east Gulf states; westerly in the middle states and
New England; southerly west of the Mississippi
river The temperature Is below the mean for
the month in all Atlantic coast states and in the
lower lake region. The following special temper
aSures are reported this morning: Eastport $40:
huntington. 6l'; Montreal. 66o; Quebec, 60o; Al
pena, t0o: st. Paul. So Fair weather is indicated
for Saturday in New England
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings of the Their
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
am. 66.5o Ill am. SIC; pm, So; Maxi
mum, $50 minimum. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

SEE ADvERTIssNENr Of q delightful and
pleasant trip, on Sunday, by the steamer John
W. Thompson, leaving at $50 am. for Lower
Cedar Point and returning at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

AT A SACRIFICE-Piano, Grand Upright, $3.50
cost $50. Il39 10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

GLASSES for weak eyesght fitted at II. H
Hemper's. the Optician. ass Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

WASHINGTON CATTLE NARxEr-At the Queens
town Drove Yards, on the Metropolitan Branch
B. and o. r. r., three miles from the city; Lewis
d. Means proprietor. Tuesday, 205 head Of attle
were offered, of which 1S6 were sold to butchers,
at 4a51S cents per pound, and 10 remained over.
6l2 sheep and lambs were sold, Is follows:
Sheep. Sa41s cents per pound; lambs 5a61< cents.
Cows and calves brought $25a$45 The state OF
the market was fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
Fairfax Affairs.

AGRICULTURAL AND POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
Special correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH. VA, August Oath. 81.
The dry weather is affecting the corn in
juriously. When corn in the market is BOOM
ing at IS cents per bushel (grain rarely booms
in price until it has passed from the possession
OF the farmers) it seems little improvidential
that the growing crop should be pinched for the
want of rain. Potatoes, the late crop, want
rain moo also. Cabbage, like the strawberry
crop, Is paying (O from one to three cents per
head, but few at the latter price. When viii
our farmers learn not to over do?
Senator Malone and Messrs Riddleberger and
Wise made, those report who heard them. ex-
cellent speeches here. The last two are pro-
nounced far better than the Senator as popular
speakers. Riddleberger is said to be fluent
graceful and argumentative and Wise is witty,
sharp and wonderfully enlivening. He pro-
yoked the customary reply from the bourbont,
which is disturbance by rowdyism of tile
meeting, closing, if possible. with q fight
Good material to proselyter republicans from, s,t't
itf An Old, lifelong, simon pure republi-
can said to me that the two-Riddleberger and
Wise-made as good republican speeches as he
wished to hear, and that such speeches would
not be tolerated if made by old republicans in
Virginia. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. August 26.-The Posts financial
article GAO pm edition. says The Stock Ex-
change markets have been very quiet thus far
to-day, speculation generally evincing a dispo-
sitiOn to await further developments i'm the
Presidents case before making important ven
lures on either side Of the account Govern
ment bonds were Is per cent higher for the SIS.
and 4 lower for the As and AS. Railroad
bonds were dull and generally lower and state
bonds were practically neglected. The stock
market opened weak. but soon became firm on
more favorable advices from Washington con-
corning the condition of President Garfield
Toward midday, however. reaction set in, and
at the time of writing the market is dull at
the late decline. Money has lent at 5a6 per cent
on stocks and at per cent on government
bonds The sum of s20. 900, silver. arrived by
the steamship DOMAIN to-day. The Treasury to-
day received S500000 of the registered SIS of
1881 for redemption. Foreign exchange is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
TennyS0n and Garfield.

A correspondent calls attention to an error
in copying made by the person who sent to
The STAR few days ago quotation from
Tennyson as appropriate to President Garfield,
whereby the word 'eyening" in the last line OF
one OF the stanZas was substituted for "evil'
The lines were printed as furnished, without
yerification, the presumption being that they
were correctly copied; and how the blunder on
the part OF the copyist occurred we cannot UNI
dertake to explain. In this connection, how
ever, it may be worth while to reproduce the
whole canto Qrom SIN Memoriam''), many
other passages Of which are quite as appropriate
to the Presidents case as the lines published
the other day:
DOSt thou look back on what hath been
As some divinely gifted man,
Whose life in low estate began
And on simple village green;
Who breaks his births invidious bar,
And grasps the skirts OF happy chance.
And grapples with his evil star:
Who makes by force his merit known
And lives to clutch the golden keys.
To mould . mighty states DEGREES,
And shape the whisper Of the throne;
And moving up from high to higher.
Becomes ON Fortunes browning slope
The centre of worlds desire:
Yet feels. as in pensive dream,
When all his active powers are still.
A distant dearneSs in the hill,
A secret sweetness IN the stream,
The limit of bis narrower fate.
While yet beside its vocal springs
He play'd at cOunsell0rs and kings,
With one that was his earliest mate;
Who ploughe with pain his native lea
And reaps the labor of his hands.
Or in the furrew musing stands;
docs my old friend remember meY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Premature Loss of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use of Bur-
netts Cocoaine.
Thesuperiorty of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
consists in their perfect purity and strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

PIPsIssEwA COMPOUND cures all kidney and
bladder diseases.