davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
THE BEST IN the WORLD.
ANHEUSER BUSCH
az 7 o,,ia Jaoar poa,.

For Family use in Bottces with patent shoppers.
The undersigned are now prepared to furnish
the celebrated Anheusei- Busch st. Louis Lager
Beer in bottles. VIII bedelivered free of charge
to any part OF the city. Leave at, or address
your orders to,
BAUER X OSTHOFF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-29
Plans and specifications for Court
House and Jail.

Public notice is hereby given that the Board
ot-Supervisors OF the county Of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia will reEive plans and specifications for
the construction OF Court House and Jail for
said county, such Jail TO be under said Court
House. And the entire structure to he located
on the lot situated at the corner of Temple and
New High streets, in Los Angeles city and conn
W, California, known as the New Court House
Lot, and purchased during the present year by
said county from d. G. Stephens.
Said structure comprising such Jail and Court
House, shall occupy space not exceeding l6i
feet square, and shall cost not exceeding $3.50 600
Said plans and specifications shall be filed with
the Clerk of said Board on or before the hour OF
10 4. NJ OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
Long Calls.
From the january Atlantic.

From the january Atlantic.
1t is not always wise to make a rule that no
one is to be admitted during the evening: on
the contrary, guest may be heartily welcomed
II 1t Is known at the outset that he has come in
for short time; that he is cheerful. and
friendly. and amusing, and, in short. worth lis
tcnng to and entertaining. But the iy-con-
ceaed gloom that settles down upon one tired
face after another, while the clock strikes the
succeeding halt hours and each member of the
laiAiiy III turn comes deSpairingly to the rescue
OF the 1altering conversation is deplorabe
tnin@- We are responsible fOr the state Of our
c1EscienCCS. ara il We have allowed them to be-
come 50 dull that they do not give us the I'M
hiSt1kdJle warning to go away. then We must
not fret il We are warded of. dreaded and
called borGs. | was delighted to hear some one
say. not long ago. that she Gid not think she
had any right to spend two hours ut a time with
any Trend without a special Invitation. since it
could not fail to be an interruption; and it gave
JOY 10 my heart that one person so respected
the rights OF others. Picture some one. who
has assured himself that he is not likely to find
amusement under his own roof, setting forth in
search OF more agreeable place in which to
spend the evening. He hunts from door to door:
finding that one family has honestly paid its
money and gone to play another is dlnInr ont
the third enjoying its invited guests while at the
fourth he Is met az sight with the information
that the ladies are engaged. Perhaps at the fifth
lie gains an entrance. One person rises hurredly
lFuiA the sofa; another puts down her book with
sigh; another comes reluctantly from desk.
where some notes and letters must be written
at some time during that evening. and the
stricken group resigns itself to the demands OF
friendship and society. The master of the
house returns presently to his avocation. with
brave excuse. 1t may be O'Clock when the
guest comes; it may be nine and he may be
lsnd-hearted and un0bjectionable; he may even
be profitable and entertaining; bat he stays I'M
til after ten; everybody thinks that he
never means to go. and inwardly re-
arets his presence. For half an hour he could
have felt sure OF welcome: in that time he GER
fainy could have said and done all that was
worth doing, and have been asked to stay Ion
ger or To come again soon. when he took leave
There is no greater compliment and tribute to
ones Integrity than to be fairly entreated to
sit down for ten minutes longer Of course we
treat each other civilly in an evening visit but
it is a great deal better to come away too soon
than TO stay too late. In q busy Overworked
and overhurred city life, nothing is so precious
as a quiet evening to ones self, or even a part
of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

has visited Nit,los Garden has seen him in the
ooX Office. and he was much looked at during
the parade of League Wheelman last June. He
Is the smallest League member and rides the
smallest machine OF any in tire league. Though
small he is remarkably agile and strong and is
fayoritc Among bicycists
Edwin Oliver is the biggest blower in the
ranks OF the league of American NiIeeiuen and
owing to his abilities as a blower was elected
official trumpeter. At Snfingfield in September
Ed gathered around hma host of blowers like
himself. and with taily-ho horns. bike" wins
ties fish horns and "A bass drum filed the air
with indescrbable and iahaTm0nous music as
they paratied the streets in the I'VE sma' "
hours The serenade to Fred jenkins. in front
Oh the W afWlcN house was far more successful
than they anticipated. as it awoke every man.
woman a. child in the house. each OF whom
oeheved me- were the person serena,ied and all
applaude. The noisy crowd of b.cycIists.
Probably the pretticst sight to a lover Of the
wheel is that OF well-(lrlled club of men per-
forming tactical evolutions on bicycles. Prob
ably the finest club in this country is the Rocil-
ester (N. Y. club. At Springfield eight mem
oers OF the Rochester club carried away the
pre- Tor the championship competitive drill.
Ihey performed all the cvolutiGns with re-
markahie precision and skill and were warmly
app:auded The Capital Bicycle Club. Of Wash
ington. won the Chicago pennant for drilling.
and are only exceeded in skill by the Rochester
club.
The largest club in the league is the Spring.
feld cuo of which II. E. Ducker is president
II hunters hundred men. The largest club in
this city is the Citizens club It is also the
richest club. They have caused to be erected
the first and only club house for bcyclists in
america. 1t will be opened early in JaAIary.
or course with the immense number OF bicyc-
lists in this country there is q division of opinion
as TO winch is the best machine to ride The
different makers Of bicycles claim for their own
advantages that none Others possess.
The 'Co. unlAia, Harvard" "Yale. "''Rudge."
''sansparel' and Columbia Expert have long
been the standards i'll different sections OF the
country. but since the victories Of Frazier and
PTessE on the Star" at springfield a veritable
star craze has set in. The star is the ONLY
purely American bicycle and has the smaller
wheel in front instead Of in the rear. as in all
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

From the Iftchbur,g Sentinel
A Leom:nster farmer recently broke his horse
OF "balky" freak in very quiet and, as
he claims. not cruel manner. His horse is in
excellent flesh. and shows no signs Of neglect on
the part Of his master. He drove him. attached
to rack wagon. to the wood lot for q small
load OF weed. The animal would not pull a
pound. He did not beat him with a club. but
tea him to tree and ''let him stand He
went to the lot at sunset and asked him to
draw, but he would not straighten tug. 81
made UP my mind" said the farmer when
that horse went to the barn he would take that
load OF wood. The night was not cold went
to the barn. got blankets and covered the horse
warm. and he stood until morning. Then he
refused to draw. At noon / went down, and
he was probably hungry and lonesome. He
drew that load Of wood the first time | asked
him. IretUrned got another load before | fed
MN. then rewarded him with q good dinner
which he eagerly t'evoured. | have drawn sew
crai loads since. Once he refused to draw. but
as soon as he saw he start for the house he
started after me with the load horse be-
comes lonesome and Disconnected when left
alone, as much so as person. and | claim this
method. if rightly used. is far less cruel and is
better for both horse and man than to beat the
animal with n Climb -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
Female Bucket Shops,

New Yorl; letter il Troy Times
Another method is found in the bucket shops
which are run by women for the benefit of their
own sex. These women managers are in certain
Instances only tools in the service of some down
town broker, who really runs the shop and pays
them salary. The broker knows that ladies of
refinement desire to avoid notice. and hence
they hire handsome brown stone front where
ladies may come and GO without suspicion.
There are several OF these in 2lth street where
the ttCkers may be heard all through business
hours, and in each score of ladies' may be seen
lotting down the quotations. which they con-
triYe TO see through the wells which conceal their
Identity. There Is Il very extensive bucket slop
in 3Itil street which is connected with the Stock
Exchange bya hali-dozen wires a tact which sUg-
gests the extent ofthc business transacted within
its walls This establishment is conducted by a
woman Of great financial ability who has made
the system very profitable. but at the expense
OF 4 large number OF victims. She has been in
the business 4 dozen years. her rule is TO de-
mGnd q mIrnin of ton per cent. on all purchases
ana she charges the usual brokerage which is
1212 cents on 800 for either buying or selling
AS soon as an order is given her she telegraphs
down to her broker. by whom it is immediately
executed. Among this woman's patrons are
some OF the richest ladies in the city, who find
stock speculation a relief from ennui. Other
operators are found in ladies' who economize on
their pin money for this purpose Some money
making milners and mOdiStes dabble In
stocks, and then there are those living on fixed
incomes out OF which they squeeze enough to
Suy an occasional put or ''cail" Taking all
these classes together. a large aggregate is
formed. and in this manner female speculation
is an acknowledged feature in Wall street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

THERE IS SWELL GYMNASIUM tor women
and suppose men would laugh at the exer-
cses just as they heartlessly Go when a girl
attempts to throw ball. The exercises con-
sst largely of calisthenics-w wheeling, dumb
bells, percussion and the like. The dumb-bell
exercises are vigorous and graceful. AS piano
gives the measure and a drum the particular
emphasis, the gymnasts perform difficult figures
with unison and precision. The solid phalanx,
novel movement, is formed by double circles
of girls advancin g quickly toward the center
until close body is formed. the girls being
united in the smallest conceivable space and
there performing gymnastic posturings. Such
q lump of active loneliness would make a mans
eyes glisten. but no masculine gazeis permitted
The percussion exercise is odd. The rows of per-
formers are divided into groups of two, and each
one of the two percussed the other on arms, legs.
breast and back with quick, decisive strokes to
the music. Indian club swinging is button
swapping, seam-Opening sort of exercise and
only few OF the girls are adopts at it. At
class exercise l saw II of these fair athletes
lightly dancing around the room. Stopping for
a moment to take full breath they then swung
the clubs with remarkable strength and ease.
Running jumps are possible to only few /
have, however, seen the bar raised to height
of four feet and lightly cleared. Others easily
made their way through the Dir by means of
suspended rings. The woman professor in
charge of the gymnasium teaches the pupils
how to walk. There is style of walk sanctioned
By fashion, the same as there are rules in dress.
Instead of assuming languid, willowy move
ment and inclining the body forward, which
used to be the style, the New York girls are
going to the other extreme. The aim now is to
march like diminutive grenatl!ers YORK.
Letter tn Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
A rse,niniscence Of Fred. DOUGLASS

"A khessthhSCeklce Of req DOUGLASS,
In a lecture On the anti-sIavery movement. in
Lynn, Mass, last week, Mr.. j. NJ BuYum re-
lated the following:
about this time the mob was after Fred
Douglass, and told him he was not safe in New
England, and on the 10th of August. 1915. Mr.
Douglass and myself sailed in the steamship
Cimbria for England. The captain would not
allow Mr. Douglass in the first cabin, and so we
were obliged to take the after cabin When the
Irish coast was reached the captain gave the first
cabin passengers a complimentary dinner. At
ter the dinner was over Captain Judlins came
to me and said some of the passengers desired to
hear Douglass speak. Mr.. Douglass complied
and as soon as he began to speak there was
great excitement, and cries Of Throw him over
board Kill him. and other threats were made
The crowd became so bOisterous that Capt. Jud-
kins came on deck and said that he DOuglass)
must stop. as he fhe captain) wanted to speak.
The captain said that he had made it pleasant
for the passengers the way over and that
some Of the passengers wanted to hear Dour-
lass speak, and he should speak: then. said the
captain. Give it to them. Douglass. like bricks
After listening few minutes little man from
Connecticut spoke up and said that he would
be one of six to throw Douglass overheard A
big ir!shnan spoke up and said. You will throw
him overheard, will you? Did it ever occur to
you that you might go over yourself? Doug
lass has as many friends as you have Capt
Judkins told the boatswain to 90 down below
and get the irons. and said that he would put
them all in irons If they made any more distur-
bance. Upon reaching the wharf the CAPTAIN
was handed card from one of the passengers
challenging him to fight a DUEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
HCTicCRA
THF GREAT SKIN CURES.

10 cleanse the Skn Scalp and Blood Of Itching scal
Ilny, ScGofGlous, Inherited aid Contagious Humors
6ieea fosons Ulcers, Aus1essss, and Infant;le Skin
iaft'iNs, the CUrICJgA REMEDIES are iafaiile Gu
ucIa Kesolvent, the Blood Purifier Diu-atc and
Arefent expeis disease from the blood and per-
spIration and thus the cause Cuticlra the
great SKIN Cure. instantly allays ii mig and inamIda
no Clears the Skin and Scalp heals Ulcers and SORES,
restores the Complexion CutcIlra Soap Al exquisite
Skin Heauter and Toilet Requisite Is Indispensable i'll
treating skin diseases ad fo- -yu-A cLaried er greasy
skiGl b.ackheats bletces, ana baby hnors Cu:icura
Sel are the only faiiible blood purifiers and skin
beaut;fieTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

CHAs. HoCGHroN, Esq. lawyer IS State street. Bos-
ton reports case Of salt Eeum under his observation
Tor ten years which covered the patients body and
limbs. and to which al known methods Of treatment
had been applied without benefit which completely
cJrti solely by the Cu.icura Remedies leaving clean
and healthy skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

Mr. and Mrs EVERETT ST-2BISs. Delchertown. Mass
write Our little boy terribly a cted with ScroflIla
Salt Rheun. and ErySeas ever since ne was bora and
nothing We could give HIM helped nin until tried
Cuticura Remedies. which gradually cured him. until he
is Row as fair as any child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
IEE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
IEE East AND HE WEST
VA WASHINGTON
TCUBLE IltACk. JANNEI COUPLER

ICI BILL 4IAth. JAAAta COUPLER
schedue to take cftect 81 NDAY. November L. 1ssa
Leave afili.ton from station. of New rsay
az M, ana street II EsterE Stada' az Thsi, Ai
lor Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and St IouIs
Selly a i3:J5 2. IA. 10 Is H., l0:l0 T. m. with
lnouth ttacioS ana IaLGce Sleeping Cars to above
ltits WITHOUT CHANGE lOl5 daily TO Chicago
Ior Iittslur-, st IOl5 n m ana op m daily 8 a.
1Ie Cars 10 IitietlIrv
Tor Toledo ard d. II, it via Monrocyille. lOl5 a.
Gay with SLEEPER for Toledo. va Wheeling and Lake
Trans for Plladcl,,hia snd Nov York AZ e.rna m
daily. excelt sunday =. Ia ana lOaOp 10 daily with
= a1!9r ANA slcoiaIIr Cars attached
ard 1905 am. l2:l0 2.2O S. 3 ) 90 4.S0 40 so
Fer Baltimore ca sundays GEO. 500. $780, am, rs
2:35, 3. 4:40, 5 30, :, S:I0 10 GO pm
tor A1ii@l obs {: 40 an 2lU and 440 pm: Sun
ferNa stations ueiwesn Washington and Baltimore.
.; w: "a NJ l.:IV I'M ~ $50 = and lo-l5 nm;
iSf ttatois on METROPOLITAN ural,ch 7.4O am and
3:ao pln dally except SUNDAY. AS pIa. daily Tor
daily x,..i,t SIi,I4,. f1r .ii,.a,, ~
valley Brancn 20 daily except SUNDAY 3 40
pm. daily; for Frederick. 500 am, 1Ol5 am. As
pm and $50 IIi, daily except sunday.
f9r IaerstoVn. l0l5 am and 545 m. dnily except
Trains arrive from tie West daily. 20 7:5O am 225.
From New York. and Philadelphia. 2.55 .soam. dnily
$40 pm daily except Sunday.
From AnnaIols, $50 am. I:5o o:S7 pm; Sunday.
From Lexington, 20 a. daily, and 2l5 p m daily
From FREDERICK and intermediate points. % 1000
a. NJ, 2:l5. 40 T. m; and go L. u. daily except
S9nday; so p IA ualy irTia tCint OF focks
70 80 = go ana 1850 a. N, ~ 10. go -
q I9a 40 ai az T. ~. -: ga Sgh41ys; : ~
AZ trains from Washington stop at Ilay Station except
For further information sITly If the Balinorr and
Ohio Ticket Ofce-N aslnEton Station. cl3 and 1881
VIII lie taken for afe be checked and received at
". II. CLEMENTS, II. o: T.. Baltimore
nh e. h LORD. "a III Passenger AgCnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
EHE GREAT

TO TIE t EFEEfT NEsf s R9g g5Frnvrs7
p SELL Ell R Ms uAGxf ftEfRR nGlEEEEE
IN EFFECT NONLMhs.8 18TH, 1853
TRAINS lEAvE WASHINGTON FROM sTAT1oS CORNER
IorPt;abury and the West Chicaro Limited Exl.rpss
90. daS 5 St S Sar sl al s5o a. m aty .st Inc
T. Sinclti;ati Ms,tfIIi kNr : 40 = m dairy; with
eco ia cgaas s and q T. fosh = ' H. ui iGf
s s5leel i2s ca httsbug 70 Chicago Nal ExIrpss.
BALTIMOEE AND IOI UAiAC RAILkOAD.
1000 p m. daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
Train leaving Washington on Saturday night VIII not
For Williamfport Lock Haven and Emirs. at 9:ioa m
daily, eIeelt sunday.
90 1000 AID II ;l5 2 On SUNDAY. 400. loco and
HIS +. M Limited E,lros> o; Iullilsn ParlOr Cars.
For Boston without change. l:SOp every week day
For BroofiJn, 4 y ali through trains connect at Ier
tey City with hoets Q: Brooklyn Annex; Gflording
iiase across New York City. S'''-''' '"''0 '''
Ind ll;i5 p m, On Sunday, LOO, 10 90 and rs p m
:, Limited Express 940a. m. daily, escept Sunday.
as 10 $50 70 loo iS and ai ii a D. mo 69 30
Sunday 9'sUl0;S0 m.4O0 $780, 7:a0 1000 and ii rs
For Pores Creek Line. e:to a. m ana l.op m daily.
For Annapolis ESQ m and 40 pm daily. e,ceptsun-
NAY f,r ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
2o5 q. 300 rs, sos and IL IS nm. On sundayat
For Richmond and the 0 SOUTH IS and il o5 am daily
1, rna Up oo IN daily except sunday
and 1920 sm Loo sos. S22. SO F:oS and 10 80 p
m and l2:l0 miSnieht On Sunday at SOS and lO:io
Tickets and noriaation at the Office northeast corner
lion where odrs can bs e fp or he Checking Jag
gage to destination from hotels and Tssidalces.
CHAs. z. pUGH General Manager MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

No. Il J-SIos SQUARE, Y. Y Dec nth, ISSS
CTATNCFI J. FED iss ii =. "a Washington. u {
Dear Sir, Acting yo,Ir SIlcsti - have rlsss
on your &CCoaut 1t tie sieeS sale 81 te effects Of
the late firm Of I'eEs GrVac, The entire stock
cents on the dollar. based factory inventory Of new
,eatel stock Tie goods TIE fsor Viii be forward.
IL time tor your holiday trade The rented instrument
as last Is can Et them IL 81 AID tfs goods Ire late
III arriving say L. iI;tCh Want sni piano
CItan l-lc'y from TIE most CO bra; ed maker at less
ian 20 uef cent Of lriCe quoted ly the -u;9r
There - hardly tir@t gg~S ,'isGr ui note
Try not Ssftyd THIS stock. which also embraces
LAo stools, cuNtTS ana musical instruments If every
description. R"sseyinS navy GVueau at that VIII me,
y.'tE hearty afETol.:.,a and extending to you e,I-
pltlients Of the season. llu
Your most obetlicnt servant
j. ". HAHDCASTLE.
] have now in stock
No. IA genuine ChiclIerfnr Piano; regular price
case massive c.TVe leS ANA Tyre. SUPERB power ana
SINGING quality ct tone; offered at SO
No An upright n elegant rosewood casa large size
a. oct, sflIlgcd grand action; eulr, $3.50. offered
No. 3-Fro1n the factory OF VIM Knahe & Co doplll,
round square -Di in solid rosewood, every Wy first
CHS na;ctss instrument regular, $50; offered
Sl25.
No An upright in massively carved case. clua, IN
tone aitt ac:.Cn to No. :" ga - aYe. tTo strnEvd,
Peerless instrument: REGULAR SsGG: offered S215
40 "A beautiful Esy Organ, rssua:, SI15 offered
al SEQ.
NJ "a ec:,,,ine Mason ( Hanlin Organ; regular.
No 7-SecOnd-h Pianos for beginners at $40 and
No. s-The matches Slonninger Cyn.t,alia orzans
oeTed NJ unprecedented fa"CainS the oaly Organs in
the world SqEls. ,i-s: complete chime o. l-1ls
n Lining deioslt positively refusal given with
on; IT. CHAUNCEY ]. REED,
Il : w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

II. F. CARPENTER. Henderson y V curel of Psoriasis
or Lersy, Of twenty years Standing by Cicura Rem
oies. The most woGeTful cure on record dust pan
fun of scales fell from him daily Physicians and his
friends thought he must de. Cure sworn to before
justice OF the peace and Henderson's most prominent
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

TIME OTTO" GAS ENGINE
IL Requires boiler, avoids all extensive ATTENDANCE,
no loss of time handling of fuel and no ashes II is
used extensively for running Passenger and Freight
Elevators Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
and lthographic Presses Coffee Mills koasters PAPER
and Ruling Machinery Iathes, &C., &c This engine
runs with extreme smoothness and regularity Of speed
possesses the least number -of working parts and
great simplicity Of mechanism
For particulars to prices, &C., apply at Oice OF
Washington Gas Light Co. UIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

decent get into the papers very much. but
the Pecos trail is the bloodiest read in the world
| reckon"
And the man from New Mexico stall,ed out to
tie hotel bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
NOTED Ty.O-WHEEL FLYERS.
Prominent Mem Who Delight in Speed
ing the Bicycle.

CLERGYNEN, LAWYERS, MERCHANTS AND SOCIETY
LEADERS WHOSE FAMILIAR FORMS MAY BE
SEE; oE TIE B0ULEyARDS AND IN THE PARKS
SEEKING HEALTHFUI. EXERCISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

Mr.. William Morris is good specimen Of the
all-round man. He Is great poet. the man
ager OF a large furniture and paper-haneing
business in the West End of London. and now
he has taken uppolitics-as sort Of Utopian, poet
icO-sOcalistic politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

1857 Prizes, $1,000
Whole tickets g.; half tickets 81; q tickets $50 IS
tickets, $780,
Remit money bank draft in letter. send by ex-
Press. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER or
POST OFFICE ORDER until further notice Orders
Tense. Address all orders to ]. j. DOUGLAS, Louis
vile, KY, Oh to o. BALLARD. Z. o. Box 216. Aexan-
dria Va. au30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

DIR. CFEEVERS ELECTRIC BELT. or Rerennratnr
is made expressly t0r lie Of arrangements of the
procresive organs. Whenever any debility of the gen
er.I1ve ORGANS occurs. from whatever cause the
tinu0us stream Of ELECTRICITY permeatinr through
the parts must restore them to healthy action. There
is no mistake about this instrument Years OF have
tested it, and thousands OF testified to- Weak
ness from ln1iiscreton, Incapacity, Lack of Vgor,
Stertyin fact. any trouble OF these organs cured
Do not confound this with electric belts advertised
all ills from head 10 toe This is for the ONE sne-
cited purpose For circulars giving full information
address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co.
n3-s&w 105 Washington street Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

Hen WM TAYLOR. Health Commissioner Boston.
says: After three months of the Cutcr Remedies
and Twelve years OF suffering from Scro.u
lous Hulnor of the face, neck and scalp
dUreI, can say that cured. and pronounce my
case the most remarkable on record