davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Pointed Shoes.

A great beau of the time Of Rufus,
called Robert the IIoraed, wore shoe; 3
with long points etuffed with tow, and
twisted in Il spiral form. The fashion
took the fancy of the people of that day
immensely, and the points increased in
length until the reign Of Richard H.,
when they had to be tied on the knees
of the wearer SO that he might not be
encumbercd in walking. This tying
was, in the case of Il gentleman, by
chains OF silver or silver gilt. In Chau-
GERS time the upper part of these shoes
were cut to initiate a church window
The rank Of the wcarer in those days
was known by the length Of his
poulaines HThe men," says Paradin,
"wore them with a point half 4 foot
long: and richer and more eminent
persOnages wore them a foot, and Prin-
ces two feet long" BY an act of the
reign Of Henry w., the absurd length
to which the points attained, was lin
tied, and no one under the rank Of
Lord was to wear shoes more than ten
inches in length and all cobblers making
them were to be fined and cursed by
the clergy.
Why will you cough when Shi!Oh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so cents and 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the books for registration of voters for the
Municipal Election of carson city, to take place
on the HrSt Monday OF May (May y, Will be open
at the office OF the Justice OF the Pcacp in Carson
CITY. until o'clock p. NJ. on The TWENTIETH
DAY OF P"ll, ID. 1892, during which time all
persons legally qualified to register do so.
subject, however, to the same qualtica ions IS in
registrations for State and county elections.
w. NJ. CARY, Registry Agent
Carson CITY. Nevada, April s, A. D. 1852
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

Parnell has been released and is on :,
weeks parol. to visit his sister in Paris,
whose child has just died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

Mr. Cobb recently married Miss Webb.
He knew they were intended for each
ether rs soon as he spider.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
II r., n: Of State Capitol Binding.

asSsF !iEs 81 ED = f.sRGaE SE;E.Ee"gE;sT
,i taGi"s. misses clte. fIi:crcu'- slippers
and sandal. 81 1h4 ,;s5%%a ana IL .-
!tE,aD;c Us. e, lac tEinrj pal f=S!"rt.
,GS;lt:,cGurC@. q. lici, i'll i;r sole. at prices
to GGfy &urnucfitio". Every belly come
mIid eSasgin" Sood- ana j:i t;:c tor yesHr-
selves. Also saa: e 5sa.t rS.cls sso:s ti'@Ea
%a:, Francisco where Z TIu-c'Ia-"ti a IHr:.-
'.I: !i.lr lection 81 :tar, si'5sci~,ts E!Ia:.r
to<ts and Shoes <sf ,EEr I'm. 81 quality. El@s
.iC~1 received "a Iart:" iiv1i~n o9 "a" "riV-
bs:s: :. E>IIT!'> fiile E'E@stcs. His iE"EtDn"::
stsM,:iiO2a SENSE & !. : t4es q. l.c-S y sCE
'in3I Of - G!t'a. hey ana >o,;;il's >.>ris,:-
l.;sa> u! .Ie l2to@f ~. H. ;ssl1 ~ quality
assi :. !t,;i Ear. et .trssA rEas& 81 Rae E5Ir41
quality. i;:.r" o2, .::21,A =. ftr5E' s1c"ia .:
4Srl;i'H, :&y'~ ani SeusGs-S cl"f:ii:.t. nlI:i
fn,El eiEi3l; ;.toia 8sgLs 3.:I" am r.HNir,ss
E;'t. ANA I'll be snE,l away or:c:v ;s;sui<'-
SALE prices
s0i.!" a.';! examine 90 - ana 5Ed.;' fig
yo:.csv!s4s b farr purchasing. IS, : !tcrr.
V,ry Eruiy Yours.
RI. GILL; : All.
Fw0PN IToE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-03

gentleman's figures for atotal tariff ON iron
products In 1880 (S150, \ Sa, 800, y look small
beside the total tariff cost on he products,
SIS, $40, 200 40. And have not included
in this estimate many other agricultural
products, snch as wool, or butter, cheese,
and provisions. But this whole plan Of
reasoning Is good for nothing from the fact
that our home competition has more 70 do
with prices than the tariff, either in farm
products or manufactured articles.
The burdens ofthe tariff are said to rest
on those least able to bear them, Mr.. Rus
sci says this Is not true" and goes on to
remark that with the exception Of the
duty on sugar, and some Of the raw ma.
terlals for Manufacture, our revenue is
largely derived from articles Of luxury, and
articles 10 meet the demands Of taste and
fashion among the wealthy or well to do
classes, which are not articles Of necessity"
He says that "Our own cotton and wooden
manufacturers supply substantially all the
fabrics in the way Of clothing necessities
consumed by the great mass Of our people"
AS proof OF his position he adduces the
following table showing the value Of and
duties paid upon articles Of luxury and fine
dress goods imported last wear:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-03

LVuuJStJuL ~ tttJEy,vl0 %
This sum is greater than the revenue OF
thegoyernment from customs in any year
up to 1851, and nearly equal to that re-
ceived in 1853, 1850 or 1860.
The question is often asked why with all
our inventive genius and superior facilities
We hesitate to throw open our doors to
foreign competition. To this Mr.. Russell
replies thus:
II II were not to Prevent foreigners max
ing this the dumping.Ground for their over.
production ut times, which would make
our business here unstable and deter
American capital from 0mbarking in man.
utactures, we might FROM time to time con-
sign articles now protected TO the free list
though l have plainly shown, as in the
case Of cotton cloth and other manuiac-
tured articles, a reduction to the consumer
is brought about by home competition and
not by the reduction or abolition of duties.
The opponents Of the tariff select to
illustrate their theoy, those articles most
general in their use.
Blankets is favorite one with them, as
they are articles OF necessity and used by
all classes. Although there are cheat
blankets made from mixture OF cotton
rnd wool, the principal production here is
made from all wool, medium grade. They
are therefore manufactured from raw
material wool-heavily Protected. There
IS nothing that better illustrates the ialsity
Of the Charge that the duty is added to the
cost oil our domestic production than the
article OF blankets.
have it from unQucstioned authority
that recent purchase OF blankets was
made in England for the purpose OF max.
ing comparisons as to cost with our own
manufactures, with the following result: A
pair Of English.made blankets cost in Eng.
land lSs. Id. or 81 40. A specific and nd
valorem duty and custom.house fees paid,
81 90, made total cost Of 81 SO. The
American blankets Of equal quality are
now selling in our market for S. IS per
per pair, which is only about % per cent
above the original cost Of the English
blanket, although there is duty on blan.
kets to cover the duty on wool and extra
wages paid Of about 50 per cent nd valorem.
But il there had never been any duty on
blankets, their manufacture would not
have been established here at all, and the
price, no doubt, be fully equal to the cost
price to the consumer here to-day. As it
is, We have large and growing industry,
producing last year in value 100000
worth OF blankets, consuming large guam.
titles OF WOOL with good prices to the farm.
er, and with well paid labor, supporting
$4,000 OF our people.
We have not space for further notes
upon or extracts from Mr.. Russell's speech
in this issue Of the IxrELLIcExcER. AS we
have before remarked in regard to tariff
matters, our columns are open ut all times
to those who take issue with the differences
to be drawn from such facts and figures as
are above adduced. II they arc iallacious
and misleading, let itbe shown where they
are so. The tariff is big question and not
wholly one sided, but facts are facts, and
mere theories will not do as a set of to
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-03
DIED.

,wFsr13nn Sabbath morning, April .. 1852, at %
O'clock, MARY z. MARTIN WEsT, aged Is Yeas, wife
u " e n west,
Funeral on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock, at Wal.
nut Grove, Martins Ferry, 0. Friends Of the fam.
lly invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-03

NEVER interrupt any conversation with a
backing Cough; it creates bad impression.
Better invest quarter OF adollar In bottle
oil. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-03
VEST VIRGINIA UVJVISSiiIiSF

NIENdEsdepGrimCntS Of study; tCx,h,o,,slt
" CoSIi ullendar: arranged 10 ,uit G,liiaii
enseI ~ one year from &l15 to SlG, NJ SSsSlsa
lG saS. thorough. Fall term btyn, g Sy5SSSS
SSt v,,H A,tna a.S last year ron ,o5ss
Vious. ""' 'oi Wa IaslS
4. For catalogues and Other lrloru,,,.
s ne, AGING PRESIDENT, D. B, PURiNToSS INt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19

The comet was discovered by some star gasers
In this city late in the morning to-day, and by
noon groups OF persons could be seen on the streets
and on the porticoes 6f public buildings gazing In
the direction OF the sun Those persons with CON-
paratively good eyes saw a bright vapory speck
floating about In the halo OF the sun. When THE
STAR reporter reached the Naval Observatory
he found Prot Frisbie and Prof. Rock, with a
group OF coatless clerks gazing In the direction OF
the new visitor.
the Tact I'M 81 rnnat IN % .e ooivs snVep.
one 10 De seen by the naked eye as close 10 the
sun as six or seven degrees. II was contended
tnat II must be the South American comet. and
was going towards the sum- A look through a
large telescope showed the same nebulous to-day,
CONSIDERABLY enlarged, with projections on each
comets orbit will be made as soon as the observa-
lions are cOmpleted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
DIED.

BIRCH. On Monday. September 18th, 1859. at $40
am, Mrs. MARY J., beloved wife of John u. Birch
Ii the tLirty-nlnth year of her
IN MEMORY OF DEPARTED WIFE.
loved, oh. no tongue tell.
How much loved her and how well;
God loved her. too and he thought best
To take my Mary home 70 rest
THE CHILDREN TO THEIR MOTHER
Thy cheerful smile long to see
And hear Thy welcome voice;
i hat often ia a troubled home,
Made our sad hearts rejoice
Sleep on, dearest mother sleer,
my cllltren mourn thy loss;
around thy silent grave we weep.
That Is covered DER with moss.
by HER CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place from residence of her hus.
band. Sl9 street southwest, at o'clock r. M. on
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
CURTIS. Entered into a II o'clock a m. Sep
tember 18TH 1882 after long and painful suffering of
patience and resignation. JULIA LUCRETIA. belove0
L s son a. Gars and sonnsest dsugtsr Of the
Years, one month and twenty-three DAYS.
Sister thou hat droo, ed and faded.
Ihy sweet loving voice has Ned,
Iny dear brow the grave has shaded.
Juila, thou art with the dead.
Julia has gone to Heaven before us
But she turns and waves her hand,
Pointing 70 the glories for
In that blessed happy land.
The remains will be rested in Wesley Zion church ID
Thurssy aist instant Friends and ar
respectfully invited TO attend.
KELLEY; On September IL 1882, at - O'Clock m.
Kelley. in the fifty third year of her asre.
Funeral on "wednesday. 10Th inst; from her late
saefse sf Ghsn 10 B ts Friends and relatives
WHITE. This morning. September 10, 1882 about
II o'clock, OF lung disease ARCHIBALD WHITE, OF
Notice of the funeral win be given hereafter. His
many friends VIII regret their loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
Juror Dickson Counplaius.

From the Philadelphia Times, 18th.
Mr. William Dickson, foreman OF the fury thae
rendered the ''idiotic verdict In tie star routs
case, as Ingersoll very properly termed Il, com.
plains that he is prejudged by the public press
He has telegraphed the following 70 the Times:
To the Editor Of the Times.
WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-Your eaeernees 20 denounce
and assail Inc discredahe your general
Tor HARNESS. Do Justly and wait the proofs.
WILLIAM DICKSON.
The Tifneswill certainly "do Justly and walt the
proofs" but We much doubt whether Justice ana
proof are what Mr.. Dickson most wishes lust now
There are some "frozen facts" as his friend Dor.
ssy would say, which the public must Judge now
ana which no proofs or explanations can make
any more creSitable for Mr.. Dickson He was fore.
man or jury, and confessedly one OF It's most
active members that declded-flrst, that there was
conspiracy 10 defraud the government; and seo-
ond. rendered verdicts OF guilty against two de.
pendents OF the chief conspiratUrs and refused by
the votes or Dickson and one or two others. to
convict those who undoubtedly conceived and al.
rected the conspiracy and received the chief Dor.
ton OF the money stolen. IL requires no waiting
and no proof TO get down to the bedrock OF that
Inconsistency that can be excused only by degree
OF ignorance that forbids the underst ndlng of the
plainest proposition, or by the corrupt prostitu-
ton OF Justice In her own temple.
The Times Will "do justly and wait for the
proofs" however, as Juror Dickson demands: and
II he can prove that he is hopeless idiot he may
present reasonable excuse Tor his action on the
star route jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
} BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

~ ALI iMohfs phio Kali 4ROAD.
- THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINZ
VA WAsHINsiT6S:1 b saR h TRACK MAtR
schfpEffv 70 TAKE Ef hi
on So GfaVk W NAa ESSEi }S:2'
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, St Louis and Chicago.
fs:i5-BALTIMoRE EXPREs IS" "1' 'N''-o-iS'
S5G-Ba ;imor,, AnnaPoli- and Way Piedmont, Stras-
f:4|EAITIVOKE ExPRESS --'' v az '''' '''''' .
sl0-i. :.iIt 4 R2gks and Way stations
fAilESS- Parlor Cars to New York
s4J-Statson 5nd Valley Express, tconnects for IIa-
fs:0p-BatIniore Ryattsyilie and Laurel Express
stoIs AZ Belts vile. Annapolis Junction, Jessups
1000 baltimore EMPRESS. stops at Hyaltsvills
flO:ig-PittsbnrE Chicago Cincinnati and st Louis
tyI res slee Iins Cars TO Cincinnati and Chicago.
f225-BAIiIMS3f: 'i EXri:f Il. ,,tlii'r' anu way
fs; So Ph,iyasie. hia and n Express
Baltimore; Hyattsyiile Laurel Express Erred
= :io-Pa timore, Annaios and Way Stations.
fii5-Poiat OF Rocks, Frederick. Haserstown. VIM
Rocks and Way stations only - '-A' %
m45-BALIIMOI;E LXPRESS. (Nartinsburz and
Cos oint Of Rocks and Way Stations
= Baltimore and Way Ststicns.
foloF PIT. slUkG GLLFELANB D. and DETROIT
BALTIMORE EXPi'ESs
fs:55rF l..Ij ADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EAPisEsS- slsepinz Cars u New York.
t1o:l0-Chc1So. Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
II BAITfoRE ND WAY i s fGa on Shi'0
1D%jy '''Gay only Other trains daily exceat sunday
For urther information apply at the Baltimore and
Gho Ticket Offices. Washington Station GIG and 1851
ieiIsy wanna avenue 18th street. where orders
VII = taken for baggage 10 be checked and recey at
ally point IA the c3,y.
W, - \; LORD, Gen Passenger Agent Bato.
VIII CLEMENTS. Master OF rdus., Bato. rnyg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19

Parties In this city who are interested in the or
ganiZatfon OF the proposed Union base ball club
have received letter from Gerhardt, saying that
ne would like to play on a Washington nine and
would play here for less money than in any city
In the country. The work OF organizing the nine
is going On very quietly. The nine will not be en-
urely organized, or, at least all the players Will
not be announced until the close OF the league
season, owing TO the embarraSSments that attend
the engagement OF players under the league rules.
The difficulty met with in Washington is the secur-
ing or suitable grounds centrally located An effort
VIII DE made to secure the grounds corner or c
street and New Jersey avenue northwest, where
the washington and Georgetown railroad stables
were formerly located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
The Western Liquor Dealers.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept 19.-At the liquor dealers
and saloon keepers convention to-day, at Rock
Island, the trustees report will be presented,
view of the adoption by Iowa Of the prohibition
amendment; OF the fidelity Of Kansas to Gov.
Mssouri's harrow escape, and OF the growth OF
the prohibition sentiment in the south. Illinois,
they say, Is like feeble victim Of this robber OF
democratic government constitutionality and in
d1vldual liberty They attribute these prohibition
successes to their sloth and inactivity. The
treasury has several Thousand dollars. The con-
vent1on concluded that they favor proper license
system, which shall make the trade respectable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
THE EVENING STAR.
TUESDAY.......... September 10, 1SS2.
I'd Edition.
--latest TGlGgpanS to The Star
The New York Republican Convention

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 19.-Nearly all The dele
gates to the republican convention have arrived,
and broadway presents quite an animated appear
ance to-day. The canvass of the different cand1-
dates is being pushed quietly but thoroughly. and
as the country delegates arrive they are eagerly
ical honors
There are no breaks as yet reported In any Of the
delegations, and rumors or money and other pow
erful influences, which were circulated here this
morning, seem to be without foundation. The
Wadsworth delegates are now q AS p.m) holding a
secret meeting at the Grand Union hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
The Dickson bribery CHARGE.

washington correspondence n. 4. Tines.
1t is reported that the answers received from
brewster Cameron, and airy A. Bowen not only
deny the truth OF Mr.. Dickson's afldavit but also
assert that the approaches were made 70 them.
instead OF by them. These agents are expected 10
reacn THIS city the latter part OF this week, and
thorough investigation viii doubtless then be
made, not only through the district attorneys
Office, but by the Attorney General, against WHOSE
subordinates so serious charge has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
St II. ".
IHOS. T.. WAGGAMAN, AuctiOneer. s19-d

rHANCERY SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
OLOT IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF
OF the District of Columbia passed in Equity T5&F
Cause No 2l4O Doc 10, will offer for sale at ..A-
auction, on TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF OCTO-
Der. 1882 on the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE
O,CLOCk r NJ. lot No. II, in Borland's subdivision
of square No 1874.
This lot has front of 1884, feet Vermont avenue
and the same front 10th street west at their inter-
section with street north. and contains go square
feet of ground.
This property is in elevated locality a rapidly i'm
proving neighborhood and affords excellent oppor-
tunity for investment.
Terms One fourth OF the purchase money in cash,
and the residue in three equal instruments at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with six per cent interest
to be secured by purchasers note and reserved lien.
Conveyancing at purchasers deposit of 500 ON
day OF sale.
R F AID FEN DALL. Trustees
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. s1S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
Troops for Utah,

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 19.-It is feared there may
be trouble during the coming political campaign
In Utah, and Gen. Howard yesterday sent one
company and Will to-day send another from Fort
Sidney to reinforce the garrison at Fort Douglass
Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE
WEAVER. KENGLA h co.'s

L A Q DRY SOAP
Is ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE 1T Is PIrRF. RrrNc
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY SILL
CATE, &C, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T is SAFE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PUREMATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW CPREPARED BY OURSELVES,
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PVT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il CO., Auctloneers.

VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND IJNINI-
P4OVED. ON FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST
MAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. AT AUG
TON.
On THURSDAY. TWENTY-FIRST DAY OFSa.,
SEPTEMBER. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front s::a
Of the premises, will sell three lots feet wide I
two Ct which 100 feet deep and the other 72 feet
improved by small cottage. The Cong ressional
Library building will probably be erected the neigh
bor1ood of these lots which will make them desirable.
Terms: Gne-third cash; balance six, twelve and
eighteen months for notes bearing interest from day of
se secured 10y deed of trust property sold. $50
down en- each lot time OF sale. at pur-
Chesers cost.
sod WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
AUCTION SALES
BOWLING. Auctlonesr.


IEGANT SQUARE GRAND sTEINwAY tx oc-
TAyE PIAEo-FqRTE, COVER AND STOOL;
SILK PARLOR SUITES; FINE WALNUT AND
PLATE PIER MIRRORS: ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. &C., AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-SIXTH, 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK at No. 1lO8 F
street. between 18th and 18th northwest shall sell q
large and superior collection OF Household Effects
bracing In part
octave.
Two handsome French Plate Pier Mirrors. with Slab
and Bracket.
Plush.
Walnut Parlor Suites. upholstered in Raw Silk
Very superior Walnut NJ. T.. Tables.
Folding Chairs Lounges, Pictures
English Brussels ParlOr and Chamber Carpets.
Brussels Stair and Hall Carpets.
window Han1ings, Wal. Music Rack
Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suites
Rosewood Chamber Furniture.
Very handsome Carved Walnut Wardrobes.
Oak and Painted Furniture
Fine Hair Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters
Large quantity Blankets Comforts, Sheets and Spreads
Library Tables, Wal. Hall Furniture.
Very handsome Carved Walnut Marble Ton Sideboard.
with Mirror back.
Walnut Extension Table, Mahog. Tables
IL Walnut Dining Chars Drop Lights.
China and Glassware Student Lamps.
Plated Ware Knives and Forks.
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
s19-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-19
pICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE.
RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI-
TY, LOSS OF MANLY NIGOk &c

This infallibe remedy has been scrutnized and en-
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine of Paris and
tested for half century by the medical celebrities Of
Europe. 1t contains no PHOSPHORUS cantharides, OF
pill. For sale by CHkiSTIANL Drugcist. asa Penn.
syvanfa avenue, Washington, where descriptive cir
cuiare can pe mad None genuine without the private
above.
NOTICE.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
OF DIR: RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, AND
THE DEMAND FOR II HAVING GREATLY IN.
AN Now ENaBLEb t 10 6f REDuc ~
THE PRICE MORE THAN oNE-HALF, AND THUS
PLACE THIS REMEDY WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
PRICE PER BOX 81, - AND $3.50. sepl
NENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT.
VI ment and speedy Cure of allyenerea Diseases By
scIiptions and advice free OF any charge whatever.
Office hours-1l to IL 4 to and 2 to su2S-lm
CTARTLING DIsCovERYi
- LOST MANHOOD REsroRKD.
victim Of youthful imprudence causing Premature
Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy. has Uncovered sim-
pie self cure, which be will send TO his felow-su
ferers; Address J. II REEVES. - Chatham strest
New York. sl0-eolykk
HEATH Is wEALTH!-DR. E.. @. VESTS
III NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENTS: specific
for Hyster.a Dizziness. Convulsicns. NERVOUS aecd-
rhss, ImpOtency. involuntary Emissions; fremsturs
Old Age. caused by overexerion, self abuse over
tndueenee. which leads to misery, decay and death
%Onhs time, t. One dS.. Boz, o ~ 691 g
We guarantee eix boxes to cure any With each
~ i; . nd s @
sntee to return the money the uestment dos pQe
effect cure. Guarantees issued by STOTT GROIN
NIL. ~ Pennsyiyaria avenue Washington. p. On
be addressed. ocl6