davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

GATES WHICH OCCASION PRoFANITY.-The gates
between the State department and the Navy de-
partment are opened late In the morning and
closed early in the afternoon, and in consequence
good deal Of Inconvenience is caused. The other
morning the Secretaries of War and Navy desired
to pass to the State department, and found diff1-
Guilty in getting the gate opened. 1t frequently
occurs that Senator'S and Representatives are un-
able to pass through when I'm a hurry, and consid-
cradle strong language follows. As II took Con-
gressonal legislation to connect the departments,
It will probably take more to keep the entrances
Omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
Affairs I'm Alexandria.

THE PRESIDENT moved into the White House to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-PRosPEcr OF THE
COMPLETION OF THE STRUCTURE IN 1854
TRIP TO THE TOP, IN THE ELEVATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

PFRsoNAL-Mr. William Henry Smith, the new
General Agent OF the n. Y Associated Press, is In
town-Senators Anthony and Plumb, Represen-
tatives Hit and Townsend, and Mr.. de Meissner,
OF the Russian legation, were registered in New
WattersOn are at the Ebbitt for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

ILLNESS OF SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS
SEAToN.-A dispatch was sent to this city to-day
stating that COL Seaton, the superintendent OF the
census, was very sick STAR reporter called at
his residence on vi street this afternoon and was
met at the door by Col Seaton, who said that by
the advice OF his physician he was resting from
the effects Of overwcrk and was also undergoing
treatment for his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

BON houses Of csnsreas Aavs sa,s~.sa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30


Nevada.
THE TRIP TO THE TOP.
The trip onithe elevator to the top of the mon
ument is reckoned now as the finest experience
of Washington sightseer. Work being sus-
pended on top now, the elevator will not be run
again until operations are resumed in the spring.
SO the winter tourist is going to miss it. There
were so many visitors this fall that they were
almost in the workmen's way The man who
attends the elevator is naturally growing more
laconic in his answers to the stereotyped ques-
tions. The trip to the top of all unfinished mon
able to reach such a height without toiling I'D
steps is the best feature about it, The elevator
not being run in the interests of visitors, carries
it's massive burden of stone up with them every
time. Except in case of distinguished visitors.
this rule is strictly plhered to. Superintendent
Mclaughlin does the honors of the Gift In a
very courteous manaer, when his duties permit
him, and invariably places chairs for the ladies
in the party around the stone. The gentlemen
are usually accommodating enough to Ill up
spare corners, or even to mount the stone
1t takes now about seven minutes to
make the ascent, although nervous peo-
pie think 1t short eternity. On first
boarding the elevator the outlook is prom
Using enough. with the daylight streaming in the
open door. It Is only after a long three min
utes or so, when about half the distance is
passed, when almost perfect darkness sur
rounds and the moisture from the walls seems
to envelop you, that the trip begins to be excit-
Ing. Swift calculations are mentally made over
the results II an accident should happen the
elevator and it should drop. You begin to feel
as If the trip is hardly worth this tension on
your nerves, when stray Sunbeam or glimpse
Of the blue sky filters through the array OF iron
work, cross beams, etc. SO menacingly shadow
ing you before, and in another minute or SO you
are on the level. The stone that shared with
you the terrors of the ascent Is an expected
guest and receives the proper amount of attep-
ton. 1t Is gently guided to the station Il win
occupy Tor ever and aye, while you are catching
your breath and trying to lake n 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

fiiiihS ana The Misses Schmidt, Misses Mary and
Anna Wilson and Miss Anna Hopperton: 1901
Mass. ave. ava
Mrs. E. A: shuster; asa F ST. NV ~.
Mrs. Addison NJ. Smith, assisted by Miss Ada T.
smith, Miss Mamie Gibson and Miss Mamie Mile.
6l5 + st. n. W.
Mrs Shock, Wife OF Engineer in Chief VIM. IL
Snock, L. 5. n, with her niece, Miss Harden Miss
Strobel and Miss Frederick, of Baltimore; 14l2 St
W. "
Mrs. Commodore semmes; 1904 st. NV.
Miss Eioa Smell, with her mother, Mrs E. C.
Dean; at Oaklawn.
Mrs Sara a. Spencer, assisted by Mrs. Fora Ford,
and Misses Maggie Allen, Katie Brown. Mary Rover
Meta Boyer, Annie L. Chaplne, Anna Conoon Ada
SenevieVe Collins, Josephine Diebitsch, Anna NJ
ion hatle Fiber, Mary Gibson, Nellie Hut
Saunders. Annie Slack, Mary E. Smith. Nellie
spencer, Florence Toomey. Elizabeth Wetzel, Mary
L. wooster and Minnie Xander, from ~ m to n
building. '''"oo''i nan
Miss Nellie Spencer. with MrssA Spencer; spen-
Mss Annie Slack with Mrs. s. A. Spencer spen-
cerlan Business college.
Miss Mary F. Smith, with Mrs 8 Al Srancer.
Spcnceri3n Business college
Miss Belle c. Saunders, with Mrs. S. A Spencer.
Mrs. Ex-senator ". n Stewart, of Nevada "a.
Sis'cd by her daughter, Mrs. X. c. Hooker; Riggs
Mrs. ii. Clay Stewart, assisted nv Misc HOTTIE
| Ste"art, Miss Matte Fsistoe, Miss Mamie McFalIs
A Mlss Mamie Hodges, and Miss Florence Ellis. OF
Norfolk; 1922 18th ST. u. W. "' "
MIS-. SheIlabarger and the Misses sbauahor,,or
assisted Mrs. [. III. Painter, Miss Henry ana Srs'
r. H. Dufant, or Washington; Miss Bowman and
MISS Anna Bishop OF Springfield, o.; Miss Means
0. cincinnati, o.; Sl2 18th ST. n. W.
MIS- William Nj. Springer, of illinois, and Miss
L5id koi!ns, o. Georgetown, with Mrs f. w Ian
ders; 40 u ST. s. e., CAPITOL square,
Misses Mamie A. Smith and Katie Middleton. 61o
Mass ave-, Capitol HILL ''
Y. ave. - ~ A~'' ->'
MISS Add1e Thompson, assisted by Miss Fillmore
anu Miss Nellie Walsh: 1887 18th St NV
Miss Mary E. NJ. Thomas, assisted by Miss Ju,,o
X Bush and Miss Maria Williams: 1880 Madison
ST. NV; from to 9 pm.
Mrs. Edward C. townsend assisted nv Mrs
Frank II. Evans, Mrs. D. NJ. Covey Miss Ella Fort
1l13 9Th ST NV; 12 o'clock.
Mra l. X Irembly. assisted by the Misses Cora
hamilton, Marie Reid and Maggie Bird: 4S7 at
NV. NV ~
Ms David P. Todd and her mother, Mrs Eben
| Looms, with Mrs. r. B. Clark and Mrs Ossjan
| Ray; 1901 Mass ave. O'''"''
Mrs. I. w. Tallmadge; 1912 St NV.
MIS-. Geo. w. Taylor. assisted by her mother
| Park, '' 10 D4oa'
| Mrs Frank j. Tibbetts assisted by her sister.
MISS Mamie Gray; 1914 St NV.
nrs. w. C.. Tyler, assisted by Mrs Julia a.
boardman and Miss Kate r. HAT; g33 st NV.
Mrs, John Tweedhle, with Mrs E. C. Dean: at
'OakiaWn," on boundary, head OF 9Oth st =
MIS- Thomas /. Tullock, assisted by Mrs Sey-
mour w. Tullock. Mrs DR.. Poole, Miss Ida G.
Tuilock; IA B 1t. Sc
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
CHOW 'TWAS DONE"
An 4dmiraJte Little York aChich
Demonstrates yery mach Most
Interesting Information
just n0W Greatly
Sought litter.

Maj. Psngborn, the well-knowr
compiler of the B. and 0. Red Book,
which has become the standard polit.
ical text book of the country, is now
engaged with large force of assist
anita in preparing special edition OF
thu Red Book, which promises to be
quite unique thing in Political liter
ature. 1t is to be issued under the
taking title of "HoH Twas Done The
Political Revolution of 1882"
Within tho most artistically engrav-
ed covers by the American Bank Note
Company will be embraced the official
results of the election just held, and
arranged SO perfectly and intelligent.
ly that the verlest amateur in such
statistics cannot fail to comprehend
them. The figures will be given on
State ticket an1 on Cong! sssio" q +,
ticket In sepsrat. tables, the 70. iler
by counties and the lat er by counties
and districts. In both tables comp4r-
isons will be made with the vote of
the last preceding election in each
State, the returns of which will be
given in full iu order that the under
standing of the situation may be COM
plete. In States where the Congress-
ionsl districts have been changed
since 1880, the districts will be shown
as now constituted, thus demonstrate
ing what the result would have been
two years ago had the same counties
comp sed the dlstricts then as now.
Independent, Prohibition and Green.
back figures will be given in addition
to the regular Republican and Demo.
crat, and in each county the vote Of
each party will, be shown with major
ities, gains and losses, both years, TO.
geti er with total vote Of County, Con
gre sional District and Stats. Salts.
tical tables v ill also be included IN
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

Maryland.
For Congress Cov.nHton is elect ed
IN the first district; Talbot in the Sec
ond; Hoblltzell in the third; Find
lay in the fourth-ail democrats +;
Holton in the fifth, and McComas in
the sixth--republicans. A gain of
one republican Congressman. The
same party g,ined also several judges.
alabama
Elects eight democratic congressman
"a gam Of two.
arkansas
Elects solid democratic delegation.
California
Elects the democratic S ate ticket and
six democratic congressmsn-a dem.
ocratic gain of four.
Colorado
Is democratic on the governor and
State ticket. The repub leans elect
Belford tc Congress and secure the
Legislature, which retaiLs to them
United States senator.
Connecticut
Elects the democrat. C State ticket by
5000 majority, and three out of tour
congressman.
Elects the democ. attic State ticket and
Congressman.
Elects two Congressmen-one dem
ocrat and the other republican.
Georgia
Elects ten democratic congressman
again of one.
Illinois.
The republicans lose two congress
men, while the democrats have gained
three. The democrats also elect the
State superintendent of pubic in
struction by small majority.
Indiana
Is demorratic by majority OF from
$1,000 to 10000, with four democratic
gains on congressmen.
Ioca
Has gone repubii an with the excep'
ton of tour COZ aressmen, the d. tleGa'
tion standing democrats 3. 3.ierubllcans
8--a democratic gain Of 3.
Kansas
Has elected tine republican State tick
ct, except governor, i'm b! 7 congress
men--a gain Of 3.
Kentucky
! Elects 8 democI attic and 2 republican
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

oongressmen-c republican gain Of l.
Louisiana
Elects 5 democratic and republican
congressn Ell.
Massachusetts
Elects democratic governor and 3
congresemen--a gain of two.
Michigan
Elects the republican State ticket, eI-
cspt governor. The democrats
have carried 6. the republicans 5
congressional districts.
lMinnssota.
The republicans have solid con-
gressionsl delegation.
Mississippi
Elects certainly 5 democratic and 2
republican congressman.
Missouri
Elects the democratic State ticket and
thirteen cong, essmen--a democ! attic
gain of and a greenback loss of 4.
Nebraska
Elects the republican State ticket
legislature and 8 congressmen-a gain
of 2.
Has gone democratic, State ticket,
Legislature and cor gressman.
Netc Hampshire.
Hale, repub ican, is elected govern.
or by about $500 majority. Both re-
publican candidates for Congress are
elected.
The congressional delegation stands
4 republicans and democrats-a gain
of | to the latter.
NeB York.
Clevelspd's democratic m 'jority for
governor is placed at 100000, "a"
8 congressman are g'ined.
Worth Carolina.
The democrats elect 6 congressman
tie republicans 8.
fennsDtrdhtn,
The republicans elect 16 of the %
congressmeE-a loss of 5. Pattison's
(democ'atic) majority for governor is
about 39,O47.
Rhode Island
Reflects her present republican con-
gressmen.
South Carolina.
S'ate democratic ticket elected ly
10000 majority, and of the 7 con-
gretsmep.
State democratic ticket elected by
$4,000 majority and s con2ressmel.
Republicans elect "a loss Of /.
Tesas
Elects the State democratic ticket by
a large majority also 10 democratic
and republican congressman.
Tirginia.
The coalitionists carry the State BY
about 1000 m.joriry, electing Wise
aud Massey for congressmen-st-l large,
The same party has elected S other
congressman, the delegation standing
at 5 coslitionis;s and democrats.
Hisconsin.
The democrats have the Legislature
On joiut ballot, elect 6 of the 8 con-
srcesmen and have a plurality in the
Sats OF 1900.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
Gu. ISURA.

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure OF
Skin, Scalp AID Blood Disease, consists III
the intern / use al CrTIcURA RESoLyENT,
the new Blood Purtie', ANA the external
use oi CuTIoURA and CUTIcuRA SOAP, the
great Shin Cures. Price of Cutlcura-
Small BIKE. e cents; laIlc boxes, 90.
Cuticl III Resoivent, 81 per bottle. Cutl-
cura SOAP, - ccnts. CILlcura Shaving
Soap 10 rtnls Depot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. Dr. -, in detailing his eXpcr-
ience with the CuTICURA kEMEDlEs, said
tha tn. ou h Divine Providence one of his
parishion rs WAS cured of scrofulouf
sore, u h,ch was slowly draining away his
life, by the Cuticura he olvenl internally,
and ut,cura and Ci ticuia Soap extern
allv The poison that had fed the disease
was completely driven out.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

will now state that meGe miracu-
lous cure of one tf the worst cas- of skin
disease known. The patient is man forty
yetrs old had suffered fifteen years. His
eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body
present., d a frightful appearance. tad had
the attention OF twelve different plysi-
clans, who prescribed the best remedies
known to the profession, such as iodide
I ots,sium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate,
sarsapaI lila, etc. Had paid $500 for medl
cal treatment with but little relie:. pre-
varied upon him to use the CUTIcuRA RE-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTIcURA
and CL TICURA Soar eS ternally, lie did
30, and was CT implicitly cured. The skin
on his head, face and many other parts OF
his body, which presented II most lrath..
some appearance, is NV as soft and
smooth MS an infants, with no scar or
trace nf the disease LETT behind. He has
now been cured TIVE We months. Reported
by F II. BRowN, ESQ. Barn Sell, 5. G.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
Et K1NI A.

Sixteen months since an eruption broke
out en- my leg and both feet, which turn d
out to be Et zema, and ca SEQ me gieat
pa,n and annoyance. tried various rem
edies with no good re ults, unit. ! used The
CUTIcURA RKsoL ENT internally and Gu.
TIcuRA and CUrICURA SOAP externally,
winch entirely cuIed u.e so tnat my skin
is rs smo ih and natural ~ ever. LEN. Nj
FRAII.EY, GA South ST., Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
WHOLE NUMBER, 5S9.

the book, showing upon similar full
and comprehensive scale the vote for
President in 1875 and in 1880.
In no publication of like character
are such clear and exhaustive tabular
statements attempted as in the B, and
o, Red Book, and the forthcoming
special edition will eclipse anv previ.
Gus edition in extent and interesting
character of information furnished.
Included within the remarks accom-
panying the returns will be the details
of the changes in the Congressional
u stricts, the Cong essmen elect, and
the unauccessiul candidates in each
State, as we'll as the members of the
next House complete, and the changes
in that body as compared to the last
Congress. Much other data will be
given, and in the way Of thorough
understanding of "How Twas Done"
it would be difficult to i'm agine more
interesting and reliable source of
explanation than will bs this new sdi-
tion of the B. g. o. Red Book. Like
its predecessor, it will be sent without
any cost whatever to all who make
application for it to @. K. Lord, Gem
eral Passenger Agent B. & O. R. R.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Red Book is as a matter of
course an advertisement of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. but it COM
bines SO much of general interest to
the public with comparatively so little
about Ito road, that it is far more val
uao,e tssn nine-tenths the publica-
tiras is character placed on sale.
Tie b & 0. Red Book is by heavy
odds tho handsomest political work
from q typographical standpoint is-
sued in the United States, being sl-
ways printed with exquisite taste on
fine paper and bound in The best man.
ner. II certainly is worth the little
trouble occssloned in writing for it,
and 1t ia hazarding nothing to predict
that the new special edition devoted
to the election which has just taken
place will be pfemin emily the text
book If 1882.
AS there wlIl 3o&btiess be an inn
menee demand for the book, it would
be well for all desiring copy to.write
at once to Mr. Lord, as the edition
will be sent out to those making ap-
Plication on the principle of first come
first served. Envelopes will be ad-
dressed as applications come in, so
that there may be no delay in mailing
when the work is received from the
binder.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
FROSTBURG MD SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1882.
aftlisrellanp,
THE ELECTIONS.

ALLEaANY CoUNTY.--The follow
ing table is copied from the official
report of the late election in this
county
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

McComas' over Blair. 1880
A review OF the contests generally
develops about the same results given n
10 the JOURNAL last week. The cor
rect ons wherever they occur are In
cluded in the resume below beginning
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

Savings and Loan Association
OF FROSTBURG, MD,
An Institution Organized under the Laws
of Maryland.
4 (FFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
' Ito all who desire by small deposits to
invest thtir wings IN real estate and other
nbsolulel! safe securities.
To borrowers IL extends the full par
value of its shares a. the legal late OF Gppr
c,nt., repayaJle bv weekly instalments.
A profits diyi' ed pro Iam t. depositors
to borrowers as To those for whom the
Association does not IN advance redeem
shares.
E# BY au Act OF the last General AS
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu
zion in the county.
Ently fec per share. re..............50 cents
Weekly dues per share. .........2j "
Interest per share. ......15
Par value OF shares. ........... ....$130
apply TO Secretary at JOURNAL Office
ior further information.
b. STERN, President.
J. RUHL, Vice President
]. B. ODER, Seci iet,ry.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
ID. ARMSTRONG, JoHN N. BENSON, OWEN
HITcHINs, JOSEPH TIMaENs, Directors.
Oct %
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
THE CUMBERLAND
Telephone Company.

rNHE Cumberland Telephone Company
i herewith present to the patrons n cor
rected list OF subscribers to the Exchange.
In doing this we return cur sincere
thanks for tho announcement given the
enterprise by our subscribers and the gen.
cral public Our aim has been to give eff.
cent service and we shall endeavor TO
merit their patronage in the future:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

*Rcpublican democrat tN.-L.-G.
FouRTH JUDICIAL C:IcUIT.-The
following is the vote in the counties
named for Chief and A socia,e Judges:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
GREAT C( MBINhTION
THE MINING JOURNAL
-AED-
DemoreSt's Illustrated
Monthy Magazine.
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR
For SE.IO.

nEMOREST'S MONTHLY IS justly
- entitled The Worlds 'iodel Magazine.
The Largest in Form. the Largest in CIR
cuation, and the best Two Dollar Family
Magazine Issued. 1888 will be the nine.
teenth year of It's publication; it is now
improved so extensively as to place it in
the front rank of Famil" Periodicals, and
equal to any mag zlne. II contains 64
pages, largo qharto, Skill inches, el,-
gantly p!ln'ed on tinted paper, full illus
trated each number having steel ennrav-
ings, oil picture, or art subjects, published
by w. Jennings Demorest, New York, and
by special agreement combined with the
N!u!uS Journal 81 1910 daI Year
All who desire to avail themselves of the
chance to secure both the MagNzine and
JOURNAL at the above low price must do
so before December 18th, 1882.
Nov 4-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18


THE S.viags and Building features
OF he Baltimore and Ohio employees
Relief Association bid fair to rival in
usetuluess the benevolent features in
auguratei two years ago-the growth
and popularity of which have been
unprecedented in the history of rail-
way relief o-gasizatlous on this con-
tinent. Tas savings fund is iapidiy
accommodating what is already a large
surplus, while considerable snus have
been loaned Its membe,s to acquire or
redeem homes from o,.erous mortga-
gee. Several hoJres are in course of
erection, under the direct superinten-
dsnce OF the Secretary OF the Asso-
ciation, Dr.. w. 7. Bal nard, who is
also actively securing options upon
lands adjacent to the Baltimore and
Ohio lines suitable COR building pur-
poses. Those having such lands in
the market will do we'll to enter into
correspondence with him, giving To-
cation and terms. We learn that the
Association also offers it's members the
advantages of concessions obtained
upon building materials and labor,
and purposes organizing conetruc-
ticn or camp train in the spring. in
order to erect other houses, for which
orders have already been given, ex-
pedi,ionsly and chsaply. These ar
raugemeRts. when perfected, will en-
aE!e nsHlbevs Of tho Association to
Ut homes Of their own at net
cost, u u long time and in such small
instalments as not practically to ex-
ceed fair rental of tho properties
they occupy.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

cent service ana
merit their patronat
Adams Express
Alien, w I
American Coal Co
Baltzell & Rouss
Beall, r A & Co
Beall, Mrs VIM II
B and o Express
b and o + reight
Boyd A Hunter
Brace, DR. G III
Brace & Richmond
Bmdy's Mills
Bruce, DR. J j
Bruce, W-Rev. of1ft
Brandler, ] N M
B attau, John A
Beall, Baush & Co
F. ostbHrg)
Beall, F G, Frosthul
Campbell, w P & {
City Hall
Cooks Mill
Court House
Coulehan Bros
Coulenan, J & L
Consolidation Coal
Co Office
Consolidation Coal
Co wharf
G & o Canal Office
Cumbe'andCement(
Daily News
Daily Times
Dixon; John t
Daughtrey,P II & {
Darrow & Co
E. c, L ID
| Fronhiser & Co
! Fa rell, Mrs n
Flurshrtz IL L f
FURY & Son
FrostbLrg Exchane
! Fulton, J A & Co
Gordon & Srn
[ rsmlich, f NJ
Gah'ney, J P
Gas office
| Ca Works
| Gaskcll & Evcrstin
Hast, John T
Healey, DIR Thos u
( Helm & Co
Heii,, 2
Henderson, Geo, jr
IIetzcl, G L
Humbird IL Co
HILLS, (publit oftlc'
Hadrn, j. ward
Hager, James
johnson, II u, res
johnson , j 5
| Lauew, A ID
| Landwebr, Geo ID
Lawn e. CO
! Lear, d Ii
Lowndes, Lloyd, il
Lynn, David
Licht.nstein, S
Homecoming Exch'
/ Z.
Special line wi
change, 81 u per
al halt mile SIS exl
Messages tn Lon,
Ponpey Smash, 10
| Message and ans
J0II
| EDWIN D. EVE,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIoT.-
The table bel.w is II statement by
count es of the ,fic,aI vote of the dis
trict
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18


FooD FOR YOUNG AND OLD.-Food
and medicine for young and old, pre-
pared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley, Malt, Hops, Qui-
nine Bark, etc. Malt Eitters are
warranted more nourishing, strength
ening, vitalialng and purifying, by
reason Of their richness 10 Zone and
muscle producing material than all
other forms OF malt or medicine,
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
WHAT WOMEN SHOULD UsE.--Dys-
pepsa, wess back, dependency and
otter troubles caused mo leqi ful suf-
feriug, but Psrsers Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should
use it. Mrs. Gar.itz, Pittaburg.