davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
BrOtherly Love.

AS an index to the harmonious (?)
feeling existing between Butte and
Helena, we publish the following. picked
at random from the Mountain, of
Butte. The jealousy existing between
these two rival mountain cities is
at times amusing, and is being intensi-
fed by the loud cry of "hard times" in
Helena, andithe Boosting Of Butte "The
Helena press proudly boasts that the
passenger and freight receipts of the
Northern Pacific depot at that point for
the month of May reached the astonish-
ing amount of $4,000. The magnitude
Of this sum may tend to awaken the awe
ofthe capitalians. It is certainly a good
deal Of money in the eyes Of an agricul-
tural community, and the people Of our
sister city are to be congratulated on
possessing an ambition which is so easily
satisfied. But, while the Inter Mountain
has no desire to awaken their cupidity
or arouse within their rustic bosoms the
greeIiseyed monster Of jealousy, vet the
81
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
No Wonder it Suffers.

California is suffering consider
ably from the ravages of grasshop-
pers, and specimens OF the insects have
been sent from several parts ofthe state
to Prof. RILEY. He finds them to be
melonaplus devastator and calOptenus
diffeatialis. The last named are COM
mon to 81 parts of the land, and seldom
prove very destructive, while the other
are peculiar to the Pacific slope and are
probably doing the present work OF
destruction. He recommends the use OF
coal oil pans, found so useful against
eastern species, and further refers Cali
fornia farmers to the remedies prescribe
ed in the reports of the chronological
commission as the best vet discovered.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
coRaEcrED WEEKLY.

The following prices have ruled during thil
week: az EEt hf
BgTTER-Extra, % a sc. '&ta HH
ESGs--l5 q IS. H
onions-s5 500 per cwt.
Patatoes-25 cents per cwt.
oats-9O q sl.OO per cwt.
Wheat-Soft, IS @g5! No. hard, 60 q 81 90
per bushel.
Fish--Columbia salmon, 10 a iSc per Id.
Hides, Dry--l0c per h.; sheep pelts, long
wool, q Sc.
skins-Beayer, No. l 500, No. 2sI.50 per Id.
Fisher from $3.50 to $500; Martin, from ri 10
sl.0o; Lynx, sl.OO TO $3.50; silver Eek nom
$500 to 500; Cross Fox, $3.50 to 500; He'd Fox
50 to LOO; Skunk, . TO 5O Black Bear from
81 toSl2; Grizzly or Brown, nom s. toS7
Timber wolf, from $3.50 to $3.50; CayOass nom
50to 75
Wool-From 10 to 10. iSs9 6 e.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01

The Queen has confirmed Lord Sails
bury's cabinet. The Irish secretary
portfolio was offered to FIVE others and
declined befor Sir VIM. Hart Dyke ac-
cepted it. There are symptoms already
that the radicals viii do their utmost to
harass the conservatives. ,,,. ma
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01

Mr.. George Joseph, the popular sales
man at Morris Bros Helena, has tender
ed his resignation, Mr.. Joseph has
concluded to start a business on his own
hook at Cooke City, hence his resigna-
ton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
UNDERTAKING in all its DETAILS.

| keep large stock of all kinds of fur
niture, and win sell You goods.as cheap
as they can be purchased elsewhere.
Give me trial. gg2 - 1 E,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01
STORE.

First large building east of the Skating
p;nb
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01

Choice Bulls, Heifers and mature oog'
i0F sale at moderate prices. A beauLllns
large Lathog graph, with portrait Of the - -
Cows handsome enough to frame and hals
IN q parlor, sent to the addressof any taTlnsi
Or stockmail Il eEEs Send for Oatalogas4s
NN.lNA, II GGETTss Sec. N. w. Imp. sl1
sreeders Association, BemBoms MIMI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-01

Phil. Skeehan's new Brick Building Main
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
DIED.

ALTDORFER. On "Wednesday evening, February
25th, 1885 at his late residence 9l5 Twenty.ixt&
81. NV, PHILIP ALTDoRFER in the my seventh
Funeral at s. Johns church, corner 18th and a
NV. saturday, February 2sth. 1885, O'Clock
sharp. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
ANCONA. Mrs. SALLIE Finn ANCONA, vie
of John E. Ancona died suddenly of paralysis of the
o'clock. WIG ''' VI So A'' - Az
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her father, William Finn, sol second street NORTH
ws.f' On saturday, the 18TH instant at O'Clock p N.
DoRsETT. On "Wednesday, February 2s, 1885, a
F. Dorset, in the forty ninth year Of her age.
and friends invited.
LEvERoNI. on "Wednesday, February 2ssh
1855, al 10 O'Clock am. ANNIE LEVERONI, aeed
four years and three months
pe Pa M os Gh se or
day, February 9th at 230 m Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
MYERS. Departed this life Tuesday, February
oath, 1885, at ! O'Clock p.m after long and pain
full illness which he bore with Christian forttude,
WILLIAM f. MYERS. in the fftysecond year Of
Home is sad and, God how dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot;
Waiting for his voice till weary,
Weary for We hear him not.
BY HIS CHILDREN
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 -
street southeast Friday, February 9th, at pm.s
OFFUTT. At his residence, 1881 street, Wes9
Washington A s, oFFCTT.
Notice of funeral In morning papers.
TALLY. On February oath, 1885, at nine pm.
JOHN E, aged IL years and days, second son 81
John Z. and L. T. Tally.
Sixth street northwest Friday, the 27th inst ct p
IN. Friends and relatives of the family rsspect
fully invited to attend -
WILSON. At the residence of her daughter Mra
PARALYSIS Of the heart, LYDIA, beloved wife efJse
Alisan Wilson, OF Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
THE EFFECTS OF POISON.
Some Startling Observation-Disclosures
Drugs-WOrse Than Opium Smoking.
VIEWS OF MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

For centuries 1t has been contended that .
cough medicine, to be effective, must contain
morphia, opium, or some other equally danger
Gus drug, and to-day nearly every cough medi-
cine in the market has for its base some one Of
these deadly poisons. In every State Of the
Union physicians and coroners are constantly
reporting innumerable cases Of poisoning and
death resulting from such compounds. One
authority states that these have done more In
jury than opium smoking. A purely vegetable
and at the same time efficacious cough cure has
been considered an impossibility. It is for this
reason that eminent medical authorities and
public men everywhere like DR.. James A. Steu-
art, Health Commissioner Of Baltimore, and Dr..
Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, have spoken so
enthusiastically Of the discovery Of Red Star
Cough Cure, which is absolutely free from, poi
sons or narcotics. DR.. o. Grothe, of the Brook
Ign Board of Health and heads of similar boards
In other cities, are also among those who have
issued official certificates In its favor.
Prof. John ]. Caldwell, NJ. D., member Of the
Electro-Therapeutical Society, New York; Med
ical Society, Kings County, BrooklynG Medical
Society, Baltimore; for six years in civil and
military hospitals; assistant surgeon q. 8. Vol
unteers; author of electro Therapeutics" etc.,
certifes that a very desirable new departure
has been made by the introduction of Red Star
Cough Cure; that in addition to the rare quality
OF being entirely vegetable and harmless, he
finds it to be an ingenious compound, pleasant
to take and of remarkable efficacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
T0HOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.


100 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS NEwl, LARGE
QUANTITY SHEETING AND TOWELINCi
100 NEW DOUBLE AND SINGLE MAT
TRESSES LARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, so PAINTINGS AND EN-
CRAVINGS, CARPETS, COOKING AND HEAT
ING STOVES, &c.
Crates of English Store China, Barrels Goblets, &c
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
80 Ladies' Newmarket and Jersey Coats
20 Winter Overcoats
IS Bundles Miscellaneous Books
ALSO AT II O'CLOCK:
Mules, belonging to the Government
ALSO, AT IL O'CLOCK:
Dark Roam Horse: 16 hands; years; sound kind and
gentle; suitable for Coupe.
Fine Driving Mare.
Gray Driving Horse.
On SATURDAY FEBRUARY TwENTYSEv-
ENTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front
ment of above goods. f26-2t
WEES q co. Anctoneer..
Will sell at auction, at the National Loan Office, 1907
9Th street northwest on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH,
1885,
large and varied assortment of Unredeemed
Pledges, consisting of
Ladies' and Gents Gold and Silver Watches open
Earrings Pins, Bracelets and Crosses Plain Set
Rings; Lockets; Buttons; Solid Silver and Plated
Ware; Diamond Rings and Pins; Mirrors Carpets;
Rugs Blankets Flutes: Cutlery Valises; Books: Car
Circulars and DolmonS Gents Coats, Pants and
Vests; Ladies' Dresses Overcoats and listers; Shoes
and Boots Guns Revolyers; Umbrellas; Fluting Ma
Chimes Clocks Bibles: Corsets Musical InstruIu ents
of all kinds Table Cloth; Napkins; Albums.
Parties holding tickets wilt please take notice
f2o-5t III. COHEN, 1907 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

THE LAST DAYS SESSIoN-THE ORPHAN ASY-
LUM QUESTION.

THE LAST DAYS SESSIoN-THE ORPHAN ASY-
LUM QUESTION.
The third and last day of the session of the
Grand Lodge of B'nai Birth, of the fifth
division, was begun this morning at Abners.
Mr.. Simon Wolf in happy vein presented on
behalf of the Grand Lodge bouquet to Mr..
Levin in honor of hsbirth day, which occurred
to-day. tax of S1.40 per capita for the cur
rent expenses of the year was agreed to. An
appropriation OF 500 for the fund for the
Hebrews in the east was made. The committee
to whom was referred the report recommending
the erection of an orphan asylum, reported in
favor Of the appointment of a special committee
to devise the best means and methods OF carry
ing out this project. The report suggested a
which was amended TO 81 per capita. The
board OF control was authorized to take charge
OF the work of securing this object. The meln-
bers In the course of the discussion expressed
themselves heartily in favor of the plan for the
founding of an orphan asylum, but concluded
not to discuss now the question OF site.
Mr.. Simon Wolf said that he wished IL TO be
understood that he would move heaven and
earth TO get the asylum here. If Atlanta gave
$4,000 and Richmond $4,000, he would call
them, and go 5000 more.
This was received with great applause.
A resolution expressive of the appreciation of
the grand lodge of the kindness and hospitality
of their reception In this city was adopted by a
Mr.. Max weyl was also thanked for his gift to
the lodge of painting OF Sir Moses Monte
fore.
The committee to whom the subject had been
referred, reported fayorsbly the recommended
tton of the president providing for CEN
Trailing the endowment fund. This gave rise
to a lengthy debate. 1t was thought that the
report would not be adopted.
When the grand lodge adjourns this after
noon it will be to meet in Atlanta, Ga, next
year.
THE SOCIAL FESTIVITIES LAST EVENING.
A banquet was given last evening at Abner's
to the delegates, which was an occasion of great
social enjoyment Mr.. Simon Wolf presided,
and the following responded to toasts: VIM.
Lovenstein, NJ. 1. Ash, +. p. Stanton, j. c.
Dulin, Simon Wolf, L. w. Habercom. The hall
was handsomely decorated.
The ball at Marinis given in honor of the
delegates last evening was largely attended.
The dresses of the ladies were handsome, and
the scene presented was brilliant. Dancing
was continued until a late hour. Among those
present were Misses Goldie Wallach, Carrie
Lansburg, Fannie Frankfort, of Norfolk, Va;
Josie Michaelis, Celia Heidenheimer, Hannah
Goldman, and Miss Blondheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Neumeyer, Mr.. A. Hamburger, Harry King
Messrs. NJ. and II. Jacobs, Rabbi and Mrs. Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gutman, Mr.. Max Weyl, Miss
Michaelis, Miss Rekil Cans, Miss Nordlinger
and MIR. l. Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Virginia Senators n Variance.
TIE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL UP IN
THE SENATE THIS AFTERNOON.

TIE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. UP IN
THE SENATE THIS AFTERNOON.
During the tendency OF the legislative execu-
tive and judicial bin in the Senate to-day, Mr..
Van Wyck offered an amendment to increase
the salary OF Mr.. AMI Smith, superintendent
OF the Senate document room, TO $4,000. Mr..
Van Wyck delivered an earnest appeal in be-
half of Mr.. Smith, who, he said, had worn his
life out in the service of the Senate.
Mr.. Allison objected temporarily 10 the amend
ment and il was laid aside.
Mr.. Malone offered an amendment in connec-
ton with the proposition to make the clerks of
several committees annual. TO include In the
list the clerk OF his committee on public build
ings and grounds.
Mr.. Riddleberger offered an amendment TO
include the clerk of his committee--on manu-
features. He insisted that the committees
on agriculture, public buildings and grounds
and several Others had no appropriation for an
nual clerks.
Mr. Malone said that Mr.. Riddeberger yes
terday stated that his committee had met but
once in two years, and he (Mahonel doubted IL
Mr. Riddleberger had seen his committee clerk
for three months.
Mr.. Mahones amendment was rejected The
little passage between the two Virginia Sena-
tors indicated that they are not on harmonious
terms, and that the reports OF a final disagree
ment between them have real foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

The FISH WHARF.-The fish wharf will be
publicly rented on Saturday at noon, and the
lessee for the year will take immediate posses
sion and begin preparations for the spring fish.
cries. The city committee on public property
will begin, too, the renovation of the American
coal wharf, which adjoins Fishtown; so that
that section OF the town will soon put on a busy
aspect.
took place this afternoon from his late home, at
217 Duke street. A large number of relatives
and friends were in attendsnce.-The city
school board will meet tomorrow night.-It
is reported that Robert Andrews, of the Wabash
railroad, is to succeed Superintendent Dunn as
railway-There were nine lodeers AT the st.
tion-house last night.-Rev. NJ. +. Edwards, OF
this city, is attending the NJ E. church confer
ence at Roanoke,Va. He will probably be re-
appointed to the pastorate of Trinity church
here.-The Mechanics Building association,
at its last meeting, made all its loans at %
premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

VNHOIJAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PROVED AND CENTRALLY SITUATED
RIAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF TWO BRICK
STORES AND DWELLINGS, SITUATE NOS,
1872 AND 7,4 SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN
GAND H STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated June 9Th. A. -
D.. 1879, and duly recorded in Eber No. oO9 at III
folio AS off, land records of the District Of
viii sell at PUBLIC auction in font
RUARY, A D., lsSo. at HALF-PAST FOUR
situate in the City of Washington. in the District
aforesaid known and distinguished as and being parts
of original lots numbered nine 90 and ten DO in
square numbered four hundred and twenty nine apo
beginning for the same at the southeast Of said
lot on the line of 9TH street west, and running
thence north along said 9TH forty (4O feet
thence west ninety t95 feet an alley; thence
south along said alley forty (4O) feet; thence east
ninety-fve go feet TO the point Of beginning.
Terms: One-third cash; balance In three equal In
staments in six, twelve and eighteen months vii
interest thereon at six per cent per annu secured
by deed of trust on the premises sold or all cash at
option of purchaser $500 required upon each house
at time of sale Conveyancfng recording &C. at
purchasers cost Terms TO be complied with within
seven days, or property will be resold at the risk
and cost of defauting purchaser after FIVE days adj
vertisement in The Evening STAR
FERDINAND SCHMIDT r.
f-d&ds E y. SELLHAUSEN. IFuslees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

VIII you not lend the influence OF your valu-
able journal towards securing an order nom the
Commissioners to close all bar rooms on inau-
guration day! Delays in the movement OF the
parade give opportunity for drinking, and those
who remember some of the scenes of violence
during Buchanan's Inauguration, and also on
the Attn OF March four years ago, would be glad
II the main cause OF disturbance could be re-
moved, at least, temporarily. The night OF the
former occasion was a fearful one. and many
heads were broken by roughs of this and other
cities. Also, the regular police should be down
town, as the temporary force knows little about
dealing properly with law-breakers. The latter
should guard the outskirts OF the city. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Gen Dudley and Representative War.
MGR.

A BREEZE DURING THE PENSION OFFICE m.
vEsTIGATIoN TO-DAY.
Gen. Dudley, eN-commissioner OF pensions.
was further examined by the Warner come
mittee to-day.
Mr.. Warner asked II witness did not know
that special examiners in Chic, and especially
in close districts, were representing themselves
as being in the witness employ, and that pen.
sion claimants were cautioned TO vote the re-
publican ticket If they wished to get their
Witness knew nothing OF the kind, and II he
had known ii he would have denounced IT
Mr.: Warner asked if lists Of pensioners In the
Pension Office were not furnished In order that
political work might be carried on.
Witness replied that If that was the case they
were furnished by Mr.; Warner and others
Myself and Others had no access to the
records, said the chairman.
Mr.. Hart-fou had list OF pensioners I'm
Ohio.
Mr.. WarnerI didn't say pensioners.
Mr. Hart-Any man i'm the state OF Ohio or
anywhere else can get it,
Mr.. Warner-There is a difference between
claimants and pensioners. Nobody has q right
to IL.
witness-well, nobody has been furnished
any such list from my Office. I indignantly
deny ii, and very much regret that you should
know me. You Know il %as NOT o So Secsuse yoS
wrote me a letter TO that effect, aud answered.
telling you 1T was not so.
Mr.. Warner-I think / had no such conespon-
dence with you.
witness-Iou wrote me letter that the Pen.
sion office was being used against you.
Mr.. Warner.Can you produce q letter 70 thao
effect? demand the latter. I wrote you q let
ter protesting against any contracts
Wftness-No, sir; you wrote me q letter
against the Pension office being used 70 your
detriment, and wrote you that IL was not So
Mr.. Warner-Iwro you respecting . special
pension case.
Witness-I will ask you now. as I have Q
right TO protect myself, If you did not
Mr.. Warner-Bring the letter; bring the letter.
Panic I'm the Chicago wheat Married.
CHICAGO, February %, 1000 a.m.-The trad.
ers in wheat, on Change, have been I'm q panic
this morning. May wheat opened at eOAs, raj
lied somewhat, advancing to sOas and then
broke of sharply, amid great excitement, 10 50
cents, the excitement i'm the pits exceeding
anything known for months. The heavy DECLINE
is ascribed TO the action of the French assembly
imposing heavy import duty on American
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
LATEST FROM ALBANY.
The Cabinet Still q Secret.
GOSSIP AT ALBANY.

Col. Lamont Says All Newspaper Cabi.
Net Slates are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sackson's Name NO Longer Under
Consideration.
special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ALBANY, NY, February 26.-Col. Lamont is
autnorlty for the statement that all newspaper
reports concerning the cabinet are the merest
conjectures. The President-elect has decided
upon some Of his cabinet, but not all. What
Col Lamont says applies to the statement in
others. ~ WV" 80 ~
Senator Jacksen's name, which has been seri-
ousiy considered by the President-elect for q
capinet position, whether Mr.. Jackson knows 1t
or not, mas been finally passed by. The name of
WIN. =: Whitney is again under consideration.
senator Lamar and Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer were
IN communication during the formers recent
vhlt 70 Albany. and the impression prevails
mat The Worlds Albany dispatch is what Sem
editor
President-elect Cleveland adheres to his de-
morning.
The report that Mr.. Marble was summoned to
rrevlse Cleveland's inaugural is untrue. Mr..
Marole came unlimited, and has not seen such
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
Combinations by the Senate To-day
The Senate in executive session, to. d. con

Combinations by the Senate To-day.
The Senate in executive session to-day con-
f1rmed the following nominations: Lieut. Com
mander Theodore +. Jewell to be a commander
in the navy; Lieut.. George NJ. Totten to be q
lieutenant commander in the navy; Surgeon
John H. Clock, of New Hampshire, to be a med.
ical inspector in the navy; Surgeon Adolph A.
Hoehling to be n medical inspector in the navy;
Assistant Surgeon Remus c. Persons to be q
surgeon in>the navy.
Charles F. Easley to be register of the land
office at Santa Fe., y. NJ; Patrick H. Winston,
r, TO be register of the land office at Lewiston,
Idaho: Mark s. Blunt to be register of the land
office at Pueblo Col: Theo. F. Singiser, of Boise
City, Idaho, to be receiver Of public moneys at
Mitchell, Dakota.
To be postmasters-Oscar B. Knickerbocker at
Kane, H.; Dayton Hale at Columbus, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
"WE HAVE USED IT."

To the Public:
From personal experience, as well as from OBJ
servation of its marked efficacy in other cases
that have come under our notice. we cheerfully
recommend RED STAR COUGH CURE as q safe
and reliable family medicine.
Combining the power to relieve and cure
promptly, with the rare quality Of being en-
tirely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics,
as demonstrated by the analyses Of recognized
medical authorities, it may justly be termed q
valuable discovery.
We concur in the official opinion Of the
Commissioner of Health of Baltimore, that at
happily supplants the Objectionable and not
unfrequently harmful features of other cough
mixtures"
BALTIMORE Md, Feb. 8, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DfsTRIC

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
JACKSON Il. SWEET ct al VS.. EDWARD n. MCCORMICK
ct al.-NO. 921O Equity Doc. "a.
This cause being referred to to state the account
of George Mccarthy as assignee of E. n. Mccormick
& Co., and to show the assets which have been or
should be- received by him under the said deed of
sgnment and to state the debts of the said assiRnor
and the proper distribution Of the funds in the hands
OF the said assignee, notice is hereby given that will
proceed under the said reference on SATURDAY, the
TWENTY-EIGHTH of FEBRUARY, 1886, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at my Office, and ali per
claims; with their vouchers before the said date
f19-th,s,tu,th4t JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
CONSUMPTION,

To-S''0 N 1oS'
/ have positive remedy for the above disease. nv
It's use thousands of cases of the kind and Of
long standing have been cured Indeed so strong Ia
my faith in its efficacy that Will send two bo1f,es
nee together with valuable treatise this disease
70 any sufferer. Give express and post office address
Dr. i. A SLOCUM, Isl Pearl st., n. Y. n29eo&K6m
hR ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
II who stands high in his profession, is acknoWe
70 De an eApert without peer In the wide world ia Tho
treatment and cure of Private, Nervous and Chronic
diseases Lost Vitality impaired Manhood and Abuse
rnary ORGANS Recent cases positively cured in to
DAYS No mercury cauStc8 used Can be cone,ifsi
every Wednesday and Saturday from TO pm ~ his
ONCE 4o6 Cnw Refers to leading physicians Oh Bafi
more Main Ofhce30 n. Liberty ST. BafrimOre Ma mhSi