davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

we make room IN another column Tor
very interesting letter from Denver on
the Mineral Exposition to be held in
that city during the months Of August
and September Of the present year.
The letter contains very many sensible
suggesttOns which our mining men,
merchant and other business men will
do we'll to heed. It seems from the let
ter that the officers Of the Exposition
ASSOCIATION have received no intima-
ton that Montana will be represented
In It. We can hardly believe, however,
that our people will permit the great
mining interests OF this Territory to re-
main unrepresented At this great Ma
ttonal Exposition. Montana has quite
~ much 1t stake - any other mineral
producing Territory in the Union. She
has an immense area Of mineral coun-
try and q great portion Of it yet remains
comparatively unprospected. This is
due to the fact that at least nineteen
twentieths of the ore-producing claims
are owned by men who are unable to de-
velop them into paying properties. OF
course oil are ready to admit that capi-
til l. needed for this purpose. Now the
question IL, how are we to induce capt.
til to take hold Of these now idle and
unremunerative properties? The press
of the Territory has called attention to
their existence, but capital is ~ incred-
lous - 1t h proverbially timid. The
man Of means wants to zee some evil
dences Of the hidden wealth Of our
mines before he will invest in
them. He wants to go tangible evil
dence-something that he can look upon
md handle. This he can neither eco
nor handle II our mining men quietly
bold their arms and content themselves
With no greater efforts to produce It !
han they make by . few day's labor
= represent their claims.
The Denver Exposition offers Just !
what themine owuen Of Montana want. |
Il opens the door for them to advertise |
'hsaply and effectively the great miner
Il wealth Of this Territory. There isno
mine In It, deserving tho name, that
annot send TOW pounds Of rich silver
" gold-bearing ore fog exhibition. Sill
'er Bow, Deer Lodge, Aissoula, Bea-
Madison, Lewis and Clarke,
CefIeson, 0allatin and Meagber coun-
ies could each contribute from their
numerous mines Of known value . gen.
'rosas amount This placed at the ex-
'osttion would do more toward
'dv> rtfstng the immense mineral
esources Of this Territory and
capital within it's Dor
|efs than all the Holiday Mum
'ers which may be issued by the press
|ur'ng the remaining years Of the pres
mt century. We submit 1t to the public
pirited men Of this and other mining
ocalities Of Montana It the trial should
lot be made. The cost would be insig-
ificant compared to the great benefits
'hich the Territory would receive.
viii not some one of the enterprising
nine owners Of Butte take the lead in
bis matter? We can hardly believe /
ur citizens will permit this district to :
e unrepresented at the National Min I
" Exposition at Denver. Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

It b thought Congress will ret
through qaarreling BY the 10Th OF July
and then adjourn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

The bill for the relief Of homestead
settlers on public lands has been favora-
bly, reported to the Senate. It provides
that when . homestead entry has been
made on unoccupied lands, and the Set
tier shall have improved the same in
good faith for agricultural purposes,
with houses and trees, or otherwise, in
. substantial manner, and shall be COM
PEELED by sickness or necessity to labor
for the support Of his family to absent
himself for . part Of the time during
the period Of residence, he shall have
the right to prove his bona fide occupa-
ton and improvement Of the land not
outstanding his absence. Where q
settler settling upon and improving land
and dies before the period of residence
fixed BY law expires, and his family or
agent or the representative Of the fami-
II continues to pc sess and improve the
land . patent shall Issue 20 the widow
or representative Of the estate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

The diplomatic appropriation bill is
deadlocked In . Conference Committee
on account Of IN item in 1t appropria-
ting $9O, 900 for incidental expenses Of
the State Department. It IL charged
that while the Senate knew the appro-
'priatton was not for the purpose named
In the bin still they voted for It. The
appearance Of the item provoked great
deal Of comment and inquiries. It was
finally stated that the $4,000 were
needed to protect the interests Of the
United States In Genital America; that
foreign governments were making every
effort to prejudice tho Central Ameri-
can States against THU country and that
to strengthen our hold upon those
States It b neoessaEy to buy up their
newspaperD, etc. This very mild WY
Of stating the case deceiveo no one and
several Dsnsoesatie coagIeumen pro-
pose to give the item an airing II Il beip
the bin when It b reported to the
House. It b openly charged the appro-
psistion b for the purpose Of creating .
bribery fund TO b used in the interest
q the Nicaragua canal projecton, In
smoothing the way for these gentlemen
70 valuable franchises on the Isthmus,
II Thu explanation Of the object Of the
item Be correct Il must b conceded this
great government b engaged In . very
small business. Central America h IN
impoverished nation and >o0, 900 will 90
D long ways toward buying ito news
perers and ito Officials but It strikes %
that business should be left to private
who would receive the bene-
dts Of the enterprise. The United
States can hardly afford to descend to !
such Questionable business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

house steaks sold at the block at 30 cents
Bpound, sirioins ut . cents aud round
steaks at Is cents. This, it il said, is the
Highest price beef has ever reached in
Chicago. These prices have induced
tanners to send their dairy COWS to mar
let and the result will be, It IL feared, q
tandoe in the butter and milk market.
Enntana drovers who succeed in getting
their cattle to Chi.ago early In the sea-
SON will strike bonanza.
Mr.. David Davis cam. near losing the
Presidency pr''. tenn Of the Senate re-
gently. He went out Of thu city to zee
sick c0lOred man, who had been an
ed servant in his family, and sent .
ooee to Mr.. ingalls, authorizing him to
~ in bis absence. When this an
asuncen'ent was made in the Senate Il
w1s objected to on the ground that un-
DIR the rule the President pro tenn. had
1or(ght toso designate . presiding Of:
Aoer. The Senate clearly had the right
0slect new presiding olllc.r but that
body an,iably forbore to take ID ,antage
q Mr. DAVIS torgstfulness Of the rules
md Immediately adjourned. It IL held
y some that by his absence he abdicat-
- the Office, I'ut the SENATE g0od M
tMyedly overlooked the fact and Mr..
Davis IT'LL directs the PROCEEDINGS Of
Mt august b0dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will I've lighted this evening at 5 20
p m-, and eXtinguiShed IT 20 a. m.
DR.. Reyburn st night delivered an able lecture
On the circHlation OF the blood before the Young
Men ChriStlJn Association being of the series
OF four medical lectures announced by that assoc-
ton.
Mr.. Shields Burr superintendent of the Southern
Maryland railroad, has made the following ap-
Pointm2nts: z r. Taggart. general supervisor: f.
L b. Glenn, general StOrtkeeper: NJ. F. BOYLE road
foreman OF engi naS and c. T. Joyce, formerly OF the
virginia Midland, master mechanic. The road has
been graded % miles, ana the track laid 10.
The series o. bowling matches between the Win
ter and Columbia clubs was closed last night
The total score OF the Winter club for the whole
series was h,0is. and OF the COiumbias 5S14
The Arlington Yacht Club has elected the follow
ing officers, VIZ: a. l. CooineS, president and cap
tain: j. j. DiInarZo- vice president; G.. W. Cord
htuten1nt; VIM Jewell, secretary; IA Maher
treasurer y
MIR. Frank ROLES, formerly OF this cfty. now of
prize OF $50 for an eSsa. on ..Arbitration as O
means OF settling National oil IerpnceS'
The pupils Of Miss Langley's. Miss c. l. Wilson's
Miss MaXwelrs and Miss WhitemOres schools of
Toe Jefferson building, will assemble at the West
minister Presbyterian church, 9TH street south
vest. Monday. February IL, at O'Clock am and
Miss Gray'S. Miss r. Halliday's, Miss Necartpey,s
Mrs Bowens, Miss ii. Davis and Miss NJ Wilson's
al 6th-Street PreSby terrain at 10 O'Clock am
TWO white boys, VIM Reed and John Griffin
were In the Police Court this morning, CHARGED
with disturbing a school A white boy named
Everett whiting testified as to Reed coming into
the Lucas SchOol building, corner 2.i street and
witness and backing his eye. causing stampede
among the rest OF the scholars There was no
testimony against Griffin, and he was discharged
Heed was fined s. OR IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
NARRlEn

,ARNIM-DARRELL On February 9th. 1882, at
1909 Lexington New York city, by Rev. Hasey
Moore. FREDERICK W. AkNIM and Miss ANIL f.
W. DARRELL. OF Bermuda.
klMNFIL-NALLY. In Washington, DC, on
February 9Th, 1882, by Rev DR.. Hayener. FRANK p.
kiMMELi, of Pennsylvania, ia Miss REBECCA NAL
Lf, Of Washington, DC. No cards
SCOTT-CLARk. On Thursday, February g. 1892
at st. Andrews T. +. Church. M. by Rev Jo.lah
b. Perry, CLIFTON b. SCOTT to JANE G. CLARK
both Of this city.
WAUGH-PAYNE. At DuDbarton Avenue NJ. f.
Church, GEORGETOWN. Thursday evening. February
1882 by Rev. }. Mckenlree Kelley. d. D., ALBERT
r. WAUGH. of Washington, to $. EMMA PAYNE,
daughter Of Jas. II. Payne, esq. of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
The Census Office Clerks.
A MEETING AT TALLMADGR HALL-CONGRESS TO BIB
PETITIONED FOR RELIEF

A MEETING AT TALLMADGE HALL-CON6RESS TO BB
PETIrIONED FOR RELIEF.
meeting OF Census and ex-Census Office clerk S
was held last evening at Tallmadge hall, to take
some action TO secure relief from Congress for
wrongs they claim to have suffered. There were
about $50 present. Mr.. j. j. De Forest was called
to the chair, and Mr.. Howard Smith was chosen as
secretary. The chair stated the object OF the
meeting to be to take some action to get their
claims before Congress aud secure apprOpria-
ton to cover the losses the Census clerks had
suffered through the deficiency In the regular
appropriation. Mr.. j. II. Bradford, from the COM
mlttee formerly appointed, related the results OF
interviews with congressman, saying that the
chairman OF the appropriation committee was OF
the opinion that there Was no chance OF getting
such bill aS they wanted through Con-
greSS- nevertheless, the committee was of
the opinion that IL Congress was properly APP
clerks. The evening was taken up in discussing
various proposed measures OF relief, and finally
the following committee was appointed to present
the case OF the clerks to Congress and such
legislation as they can:-MrS. WetStetn, Mrs. Lin
coin, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Hester, and MessrS.
benjamin. House, Park, Mckdin. SamInis, Bradford,
DeFOrrest. Quinn, Brown. Keller, and Aldern. The
discharged clerks complain that in many cases Is
per cent or their salaries for several months is
bankers who hold their certificates can draw the
money. In some cases, these clerks who live at a
distance have not money enough 70 get home.
Among the suggestions made at the meeting was
one That Congress should he asked to give each
discharged clerk months extra pay, and another
that they he pettiOned to vote 'SOace" OF % per
cent OF their salaries 10 the unfortunate clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

FEMALE THIEvES.-Evelin Kirby, Maggie Sull!-
van and Mary Beard, three white girls were
charged In the Police Court this morning, with
DuV essed That man was to haye
been robbed in a building called "Buzzards
ROOSt," at the corner Of 9Th and E streets north
west last night, and the defendants acknowledged
picking him up on the street while he was drunk,
and taking him To the "RoOSt." The first named
two were sent to the farm for 80 days, and Mary
Beard was released her personal bonds, this be-
mo first offence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

I0e COUYt0s
COURT m GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, New York Underwriters Association
mans Savings and Trust Co: on motion OF Mr.
Iotten, dismissed for want OF proof Adjourned to
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Macarthur.
yesterday, In the matter OF the will OF Jared 1.
ELLIOTT; on trial National Metropolitan Bank agt.
Mattlngly ct al; motion in arrest OF Judgment
hammond hammond agt. Miller; motion for a new trial
Muen!eiSen agt Schloterbeck; Judgment by
delault Todd ct al. agt Bever1dge; Judgment
confessed; no stipulation.
CRIMINAL C0URT-Judge Cor
yesterday, Walter Peyton, Alexander Dorsey,
waiter Brown and Philip Handy, assault with
intent to KIN Charles Gray, continued from Thurs
Gay; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
1870
DIED.

DIED.
GoGG HsSrv On Isbr sS TO- 1882 SELMA NJ
She was much beloved by all who knew her; true
wife, and
Her life was s hymn nm and and to all that she knew
As blessings that fall from our Father in Heaven.
Funeral service at the residence 1879 Columbia street
pm Friends and relatives tR invited 1907 al O'CLOCK
LIAM RONALD. son Of James William and Elizabeth
Funeral from his parents residence No. $50 Fourth
street theast on Tomorrow. Sunday, at o'clock
Pm
HUGHES. On FRIDAY. February. 9. 1882. at $40 p.
10 at her residence ll4s Twentieth street, MAkTRA
Fri. nds of the family are requested to attend the
funeral at Union Bethel Church. on Monday next. at
Pm
department Friday February TO- iss3 at Ii 80 a, M,
GEORGE ". L. KIDWELL. aged fifty seven years. a
Fan s this Saturday, evening o'clock p.
terment at Fsirmont, West Virginia.
Ms oaEbk On Fdsy F1Rary 10 at
and nine months. widow of the late Phillipp Ieoier.
Of Ia len Germany, but resident of Washington for
Dear mother. how you gaze on u.s.
And struggle for your breath.
How terrible was your death.
Gone but not forfot'9 En-. c,
Her funeral viii take place the residence of her SON.
in-i,w MI Henry Hensels. Third street, between X
ves and friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend.
PARK Err. On Saturday, February IL, 1882, at Z
O'Clock am, FREDERICK LOREN, son of James +.
rnd Cara louisa aged six years, seven months
and twenty five days.
unesai win take place from his parents residence.
No. 1904 81 xth street northwest. on Monday, at z
o'clock PIN.
TAYLOR. On Friday, February 10th, 1882, at IL :25
p. ESTHER, beloved wife of Thomas TAYLOR.
The funeral services win be held at Westminster Pres
10 sss 81 the family srs
re spsttfully invited TO attend
SERM1IION. On February 9th. 1882, at 8 o'clock
a. m. after hn gerng affection, which he bore with
Christian fortinide, JAMES VERMILLION.
Has gone |. The spotless soul IL gone
Triumphant, 10 his place above
The prison walls are broken down.
The angels speed his last remove,
And trusting on their wings, be dies
And gains his rest in Paradise.
Friends and relatives requested to attend his
funeral at his late residence Third street near street
southeast, ON sunday l2th at O'Clock III.
IBaltlIncre i;aicrs please copy.l St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

The fire commissioners OF Boston have ordered
rope tire-escapes placed on every workshop or
mandatory in Which five or more persons are
employed above the second story.
In the case OF eX-Representative Voorhfs, at
Hackensack. N. j.. yesterday, the jury, after be-
ing out twehty-four hours, failed to agree, and
were diScharg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

FATE SALE--DenniS LOOney has filed bill against
Dennis Quill and others for an injunction to re-
strain the sale OF a certain lot OF ground under
deed OF trust, which he claims was made while he
was under the Influence OF liquor A temporary
restraining order was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: -
Andrew Baldwin to Florian Trautmann, part 9,
So. $40; $500 b. r. Tracey TO Lizzie Cannon, part
z, So. SOL; SGD, subject to trust for $500. Wager
Swayne to Noah II. Swayne, subs and 3, so. 24S;
$4,000 Lydia A. Tanner to Sarah E. Porter, subs
ington Mclean, lots and g. So 2ls: $3.50 Fanny
Beall TO Henry Turner sub is, So. 5; $4,000. G.S.
Bradley 10 W. Behrens. sub IS ~. 4SO: s6s7. P. H..
8. Eliza j. Murphy to W. Danenhower lot Is,
block ]. Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Pl dns; s., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

Mr. DAVIS Cabinet Photographs, for g per doZ.,
are remarkable for life-like expressions easy and
natural positions, and the artistic rendering Of the
most delicate draperieS. 925 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

The TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF the Jefferson school
building by fire ON the morning OF the 4th has dis
peiied the deiusOn OF great many that IL Is i'm
possible to have large fire in this city, The Fire
mems Insurance company. OF this city, promptly
pald their loss or 5000 three days after the fire.
This company has been in business IS years
and has never had dispute over a loss Cash
capital, 100000 surplus, $4,000. Their rates
are as low rs any trst-ciaSS company in the coun-
try. Those wishing Insurance viii find It TO their
interest TO call at the Office OF the company, Room
No. ], over Bank OF Washington, where they will
receive polite and prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
AnnuSel,,entS. sc.

FoRDs OPERA HoUsE.-Mr Ford's excellent COM
Torrance or the opera here.
JoLLITIEs.-Next week the Atkinson JolIities
VII hold the Opera House boards, for the produc-
tlon OF genuine fun. It il recent success and is
original throughout The queer plot OF the conf
cal character AMI the sprightly music altogether
enclted warm praise from the npWSpaperS I'm
every city yet visited ny the company
NATIONAL THEArER--Nr McCuOugh'S very
successful two weeks engagement here viii close
tonight with the production OF the Gladiator; Mr.
Me- ulioush appearing as "Spartacus'
occasion at the rink, as another game OF polo be-
tween the Baltimore and Washington Cubs will
be played A crowd, OF course, Is expected.
LIN, DIN HaIi--The concert at Lincoln hall
next We lnesiay VIII be great musical treat
The combination formed by Miss Annie louise
Cary and the New York Philharmonic society is
one seldom equale,i In the attractions IL offers
The CAMILLA lRso CONCERT at Lincoln hall
Sg Pfe -, ne6r T rueday evening The program
one TO delight lovers of music. II embraces Mem
ce!ssnons concerts FOR the violin top. 6r and the
rdEous fantasie for the string only, on the
prayer from Moses In Egypt" by Madame Ca
ialila rs?; Baa, Baa- Black sheep (Wisle). and
10y Mrs Marguerite hall. Mr. Smith (oI the kpoio
Club and Mr. F. VI. Pearson
THE sile OF seats for the concert to be given on
"wednesday evening next by the New York Phil
harmonic, at which Annie Louise Cary Will appear
Desan To-day at MetZerouS. The seats are sold on
tlc plan Of first come first served, with no extra
charge .or reserviag, and at low price CONSIDER
Ing the reputation OF the artists and the superior
NY OF tAe program The program on Wednesday
evening next 10y the New York Philharmonic Club
at whose concert Annie Louise Carey appears. Is
one OF superior merit The club will render,
among other selections, Schubert'S s.Goment
Musical Schumanns ''AOenleid," evening song).
and BeethOvenS magnificent march from ..The
Ruins OF AtherS." Cary WIS SIM. "Che Faro
SfnZa" from GIucks "orpheus;' Awake.
SatuTnia," and "IriS, Hence Away" by Handel
with full accompaniment OF the Philharmonic
Club.
CHAPLAIN MCCABE VIII deliver his interesting
lecture on The Bright Side OF Life IN LIBBY
Prison. ST Waugh NJ f church, next Tuesday
evening.
MRS CORA S. '. RICHHoSD viii lecture at Tall
madge hall tomorrow morning and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Fair EaSlaiOUableS

Fair FaSlaiOnableS
PatronZe that standard beautifier and purifying
agent, Glenn'S Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WhiSker Dye, black or brown, SOC.
EHale's Honey Of HOrehOund and Tar
VIII arrest every ailment affecting the lungs,
throat or chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

REPORT from Harriet LOring. secretary and
treasurer of the Benevolent society of Washing
Ton, Tor the month of January, shows that relief
was extended to the deserving poor In forty-nine
cases during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Frank
P. kummell and Rebecca Naly; w. S. Taylor and
Johanna Robinson; Alexander Duison and Mary
Jane BrOaduS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic cal
perform such varied cures, thinking it simply
essence OF ginger, when In fact it is made from
every diseased organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
NEW STYLE Valentines at Brad Adams.

DRESSES made in the handSOmest styles and the
best work done, at Nine WaShngtons, I21i PENN
syv dnia avenue, on the most reasonable terms and
at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
FINE LACE VALENTINES at Brad Adams.
BARGAINS In cashmeres and silks IA 18th st

Mr. RICE has just finished most truthful and
admirable life-size portrait Of Mrs Drake, wife Of
Chief Justice Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Anusements CO-nirhr

AmuSe menfS Tonight
FoRD's OPERA HOUsE--Pdtie'ace.
NATIONAL THEATER--John Mccullough as "Spar-
tacuS.n
CAPITAL TBEATER.-Excellent variety program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

NO CURE, NO PAY.-WHITEHURSTS CEDAR
~ EAI-SAh Is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
Group. Throat and Lung Dis. asses, &c. Six drops q
dcse Try It, II not satisfied return the empty bottle
and get Your money back.
Sold by w. =. THOMPSON, 703 18th street. and all
druggists. Price IS cents.
Wholesale. sTOTT CROMWELL. nol-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
CONC VALENTINES at Brad Adams.

THREE DOLLARS dozen for cabinet photographs,
at the New Photo CO. Resittngs made until sat
fsidctoTy without extra charge; elegant rooms;
one easy fight OF stairs. Pennsy iydnia ave, three
doors west OF 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
ELEGANCE and Pur

Elegance and Purity.
Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity ar,
using ParkerS Hair BaSam. 1t is the best article
sold for restoring gray hair to its original color
beauty and luSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

ONE splendid Domestic machine, side drawer,
ieaf, all attachments, Sls, at Oppenheimers, 52s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Halls
lydia T.. Pinkhanl,s

Vegetable Sicilan Hair Remover is the most rela-
bic article In for restoring gray hair to its org-
nal color and promoting its growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

An Article Of True Merit.
"BrOwnS Bronchial TrOcheS" are the most pOp-
ular article in this country or Europe for Throat
Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based
upon real merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
DruRxisfs

say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the best remedy for female weakness that they
ever heard OF, for 1t gives universal satisfaction
Send to Miss Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discrettOnS OF youth, nervous weakness early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C, will send a recipe
that will cure you, free OF charge. This great re
America. Send Self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH 7. INMAN. Station d. New York city.