davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
tvs NATIONAL GUARD.
a Body of Men Composed OF
lent Material

lent Material
Tho smallness Of the regular army'
,,hiah may be regarded mainly as a POI
lice for Keeping the Indians in order,
renders il essential that the militia o,
tbe various States, ON whom We woulu
ha,o ~ rely in case Of National emer,
gencv. should be kept up to a
eef efficiency and discipline reqnlSl'e iof
sncb an emergency. The National Gov
eminent has been devoting mnch a,'en'
ron to this subject, and the annual re-
mort of the Adjutant.General contains
snme valuable suggestions N inter,
estinc points on the citizen solGiefy Oh
the Republic. The result OF the hspec,,
ton of State troops convlnces uehera
Drum that there is shown "a Slowly
maturing temper and character aes-
tined ,o Still more closely unite the reg
ular army and militia This is a a
,rrinc tribute from such n source aho
an encouragement to our Nat'ona'
rnard. General Drums recommends
tons are highly practical n thel
should be deeply considered py
the military authorities in ea"f
State. 1t must be acknowledge
that there is yet too much OF th'
holiday character about State en-
equipments and too little OF the aetna
bus ness of the soldiers life. Much val
uable time is lost in elementary com
pany's drills. which should be confined
TO the armory, and while the troops ar
in camp they should be instructed an
nractced in skirmish and battalo o
drills. General Drum also recommend
A plain, but s%erviceable, fatigue un'forf
for the troops OF each State. There ha
been a marked Improvement in the q
pearance of our citizen soldiers OF lat
wears and less. of the m-crack, toy bu'
mess. The recommendation to provtd
the troops with improved arms and an
munition OF the same pattern as the rel
ular army, is one that will be unhes
tatingly c%oncurred in by every membt
of the militia. The admirable systel
nut in force in this State by Gener'
Porter, by which the military establish
ment is brought more directly und'
, the control and supervision OF hea'
quarters, might be pr9itably adopt.
in all other States. lt1hakes the n;
tional guard a well ppointed, east
handled force and fuliils the prime o
iects of maintaining such a force. The'
Is excellent material in the militia
the various States, and, ii Gener
Drums suggest II are carried on
that material may be brought to a big
state of eilic ency. --AbdnH Argas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
The Volcanoes Of Japan.

The last part of the transactions o
the chronological Society of Japan l.
wholly occupied with an elaborate pa
per by Pro-. Milne, of Toxic, on THE
Volcanoes Of Japan" No fewer thar
1919 volcanoes arc indicated on the mar
which accompanies the memoir. and Of
these 81 are still active. About 23t
eruptions are recorded, and it is noted
that the greater number have occurred
in the months of February and April!
One OF the most interesting parts Of thu
paper refers to the famous Fuji-san, or
as fore gners generally call it, Fusi
wanna. After many observations Prof
Milne concludes that the height of thi'
mons e1celsqs Ct Siagu'arjs, as Kampfcl
termed it, lies between l2,400 and r.,
$50 feet.-N. \. Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

Josh Billings remarks: after Sow
eral years nv reflection. | have come to
the konklusion that the three most diff.
cult things in life are: /. Carrying an
armful Of live cells up a steep hill with.
out spilliu' IN cal, 2. Aktin' as a ref
cree at a dog fight without gillln' mad,
3. Edith a newspaper; and the last i,
harder than the ~frst.h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
IA IA Hok sinrular

that oonsumptives should DO the least On.
nrehenslve Of their own condition, while ali
heir friends are urgt-~ and heseeohinE
them 10 be moro caretal about exposure
and OVERRIDING. It may well be considered
one of tho most alarming symptoms Of the
disease, where the patient Is reckless and
viii not believe that heis in danger. Read.
err. if YOU are in this condition, do not neg,
lect the only means Of recovery. Avoid ex
posurc and fatigue, be regular in you
habits, and use faithfully of DIR. Pierce'i
NGolden Medical Discovery" 1t has savet
thousands who were steadily failing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

Hattie Davis. aged tw~enty-four
and pretty, has been sw Milling Connec.
ticut men. Her game was TO locate a
town, get y prosperous man to
make love and propose to her, ar.
range an early wedding, on the eve Of
which she would bolt with thu
presents. She did three Jobs in New
York and Connecticut in eight months,
and they paid her about 81. 800. She
was a picture of unprotected innocence
when work ngupa job, and did her work
rs neat and clean AS q cab netmaker.-
Hartford PJsi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

Dr.. Morse, physician at Marine Hospital;
Baltimore, Nd, found Red Star Cough Cure
a harmless and most effective remedy in the
cure Of coughs. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
For rheumatism and neuralgia 81. Jacobs
Oil Is q slrc cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

FAMILIAR music-that which is ''intro-
duced. ~. ]. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

TESTED RY TINE. For Throat Diseases
CoId; and Coughs, BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHEs have proved their efficacy by q test ol
many years. Sold only in boxes. Price 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

are made pallid and uuattractive BY func
tional Irregularities which DIR. Pierce's
HFavori,e Prescription" will infallibly cure,
Thousands OF testimonials. BY druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

THE ocean Is like a good housewifc-very
,idy - BostoR Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

MINISTER GorLET, If Franco, authorizes
the statement that lie is no tuIubler.--
Rochester roa- ErDrcss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

LOVE matches are very easy to strike, but
some of them go out dreadfully quick
Raston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

RELIEF Is immediate, and q. cure sure.
Piso's Remedy Tor Catarrh. 1ocents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

OxrGES CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis
vases. Book free. DR.. Geppert, C~inennati,O
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
Haautlful Women

AT TRIAL balance; The baby's first run
Hnrffhri Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

If you want to be cured Of o cough use
Hale's Honey Of H~orehound and Tar.
P!ke's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

There are t~hir,y-eight coal miues
tributary to The Great Kanawha river.
virgin Q, with q present capacity Of
six million tons yearly. and the number
Is Increasing. At two dollars a ton such
an Output World 10 worth *l2. 100000
at the m hes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

\ ROLLING eye la"er yet gave a piercing
glance, A circular saw, rather. - Issa,
SJtiags.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
the MESSAGE.
. ,'Ica C.eveland's Second State
Paper. 4
Decidedly Strong Ground
Tariff Reduction

The ciy, Service laS yas The ri.hcrle.
Our Foreign Release Etc.
ouestlon-cutttn<
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

Mosr women are clothes obsd ira
" a.hington Critic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

DoN'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

How TO keep oii4o, III wmler-dou't en-,
them.-IerdS oUtings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

keeping In view all these considerations tho
increasing and unnecessarily surplus on NV
fionaI income annually accumul ting be re-
leased to the people by an amendment 10 our
revenue laws VIII ch shall cheaper the prIce
of the necessaries OF life, and give fretr en-
trance TO such imported matcrialsasb by Amer
lean labor may be manufacturer mo hlarSet'
able commodities. Nothing can he accom-
plished, however, in the direction OF ms
much needed reform unless the subject y
approached in q patriotic spirit OF devotion
60 the interests OF the entire country ana
with a Willingness toyield something i"r 'ho
pubic gOOG..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
PACIFIC SUBSIDIZED RoAUS

TO the Government. His suggestion has The
unanimous endorsement Of the persons Sc
lected by The Government to act vs. directors
Of thcse roads, and protect the interests Of
the United states IN the Board OF Directors.
In considering the plan proposed the sole
matters which should be taken inlo aceouu h,
IN my opinion, are the situation OF the Gov
eminent as "a cred tor, and the suyest way 10
secure the payment of the principle and In.
tcrCst OF its debt. BY u recent d~eclslon OF the
supreme Court Of the United States it has
been adjudged that the laws of the several
States are imperative TO regulate rates OF
transportation upon railroads, II such rcgl:.
iation intcrfcres til the rate Of -arrjagc
from one state into another. Tsis iInpor.-
tant field Of control and regulation having
been thus left entirely unoccuried. the cx.
pedieney of FeStrSi action The subject
is worthy OF consideration.
Tbs rtiat.o1sof
LABOR TO CAPITAL,
aud oi laboriiIg men to 'heir EMPLOYERS, are
of. the utmost conceru TO every patriotic
citizen. Whei; these are ~strainci and dis.
torted uniustitablo claims Hro ant to he
insls,ed upon by both, and in the controversy
which results the welfare OF all ami the
pr sperity OF the country are icopardized
An, intervention OF the genera Government,
within the limits of Its constitutions ai'
thority, to avert such q condition should
be willingly accorded. IN n special mes
sage tran-mitted o the Congress ut its iast
session suggested The enlargement of oui
present Labor Bureau AID adding
to us present functions tho power oil
arbitration IN eases where differences arise
between employer and employed. When thest
differences reach such u stage rs to result III
the interruption OF commerce between the
States, the application of this remedy by the
General Government might DO REGARDED a.
entirely within its constitutional powers
But after all has been done BY the passage Of
laws. either Federal or State, TO relieve a sit
natlon full OF solicitude, much more remain.
to be accomplished by the r insia,eineiit AM
cultivation OF a true American sentimcn,
which recognizes the equality OF Amer cat
citizenship. This, In the light OF ourtrAdition.
and in loyalty to the spirits OF our insli
tutions, would teach that a hearty co
operation on the part OF air int rest
Is tho surcst path to national greatness
and tho happiness Of all II pc0plc;lhat capt
tal should, In recognition OF tho brptheyhoot
ct our citizenship, and IN Il spirit III Afnes1
ran fairness. generously record to.lahcr III
lust compensation nnl ennr ,leraitns. AN,
That confronted labor u u-isiial Il Nat PRO
tset or .ssri IA ,hfnI niiy IL wosf}s te,iu;i
too, that the diycr,e situations or utr pcool,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

SECRETARY OF WAX

SECRETARY or WAX
gives n detailed aocount of the almiHistra.
ton of hts department, AMI contains sundry
recommendation for the Improvement of the
service which J fully approve, The atmy
consisted al the date of tie last consolidated
return Oi 4,1G} officers and =. 2i6 enlisted men.
The expenses OF the department for the last
fiscal year were s3B,a91 aGi.3s, inclu ling SB.2A4-
sob for public works ard river AID harbor
improvements / SpecIa! y direct the atteli-
ton OF Congress to the recommendation that
officers be required to sub nit 10 an eIamina-
ton as "A preliminary to their promotion. |
see 10 objection, but many advantages in
adopting this feature, winch has operated so
hcaetcially in our navy department as well
as in some branches Of the army.
Fln ., inrt NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

nn, .r~L conducted with decent
a lar ana ippstI and humanity, will be de-
m~andeffor rem
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

:ahe President says; There is no authority
OF az for making allotments on some OF the
reservations, and on Others the allotments
provided for arc 50 small that the Indians,
though ready and desiring to settle down, arc
not wi ling 10 accept such small areas when
their reservations contain aNple lands to af-
ford them homesteads OF sufficient size to
meet their present aud future needs. These
inequalities Of existing special laws aud
treaties should be corrected. and some
general legislation OF the subject
should be provided, so that the more
progressive members of the different tribes
MAJ be settled upon homestcads, and BY this
example lead others to follow, breaking away
from tribal customs aud Substituting there
for the laws OF homo, the interest OF tho fam
ily and the rule Of the stats. The Indian
c~hArNcter and nature arc such thut they nrc
q e9stly led while hroodin6 over unjust
wKon4o. IL Is ~cspeci4lly 90 regarding the +
and operation OF raleoad1 across som OF tho
reservations aud cio1ln3 of lille aud risht Of
occspency SCI up n Nhite persons to some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
exhibits in detail the condition of

and of the several branches Of the govern,
ment related TO his department. ! especially
A---~A 49, - ~+s - s.-
last preceding report OF the Secretary, touch
the simpliticat on and amendment of the laws
relating to the collection of our revenues and
III the interest of economy and justice to the
Government, | hope they may be adopted
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

ress of the United States:
To the Cog<zge of Il Constitutional duty, anu
In 6iscNs well established precedent IN the
follow.e office, | herewith transmit 10 the
Excess at its reassembling certain intorma'
Con<oncerniua the state of the tnlon, To-
tigsser with such recommendation for iegis,
ave consideration as appear necessary ana
1Tpcdient. OurGovt rnmen thas Consistently
maintained its rel atoms Of friendship toWaru
all other powers, and of Nc ghboriy interest
toward those whose possessions are cohtlSu'
UuS to our OWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
CAMsnrc INSTEAD Or Mus1,s.

Our trade I'm Ladies Underwear is CROWN,
larger and larger. The season Is near at hand
when you will have to substitute cambria for
muslin, hence we snail tomorrow inauguratea
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
LADIES CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR
constituting what we claim to be, without ex-
ceptiOn, the best intrinsic values ever offered
by US The same degree of perfection in work.
manship which has characterized our Muslin
Underwear, Is equally perceptibe In these, and
we take pleasure in offering customers
such fine goods at such reasonable prices
90 doz Ladies' Fine. Cambria Corset Covers.
cluster of six tucks down the front with Ham,
burg edging around the neck. Only 2:c each
so dog. Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Covers,
pompadour neck. Hamburg edge and insertion.
perfect cut Only 5Oc. each.
90 doz. Ladies' Fine Cambria Drawers CAM
brio ruff1e. with hem, three tucks in the ruiIie
aud three above; full cut. only 37i.c. per pair
burg rnfhe on the bottom, and tucks above.
Only Doc EACH
80 doz- Ladies' Fine Cambria Chemise corded
bands, yoke of sixty fne French tucks; a very
90 doz Ladies' Fine Cambria Mother Hub
bard Night Dresses, liJed back yoke of IOur-
teen fine tucks Wide Hamburg ruilie on neck
and sleeves Only 1oc. each.
5U dOz Ladies' Fine Cambria Mother Hub
bard Night GOWNS, yoke of fifty fine French
tucks. cambria rufiie, with tucks around the
SO doz. Ladies' Fine Nainsook Night Robes
shirt front OF twenty-five tucks, fine Naif,sook
edgng around the neck and sleeves, extra
length, superior quality. Only 81 % each
The above excellent values will be promi-
nentiy displayed on a separate counter, in order
TO facilitate selections, Tomorrow Saturday
(Second floor; take elevator)
apo WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
LAssBuRoH & Bno.

FACTS. NOT FANCrrs
SILKS
"a . IN vide srtss quality Gninet snk p pr I'd
Allsilk Black Surah. % In wide S5c Dr. yd
20 in. wide Dress SILKS. all ceiort 75c. pr. I'd;
Stearns Coored Surahs in the newest shades. SOC
A al ous :, so Jsrsy sl.ks reduced e I'd
Striped Satins in all combinations SOc. pr I'd
saith striped ponsess to match s'' :" p''<'
Aw NICE Ta ,me Of a Summer Silks 37as pr I'd ~
p, yyd g.,
~ A'' aaack 0loca9eo SILKS, 15c. pr. 20
in. wide ch.cts h al cs, SOo aso ~ 81
1 Eagn sefges, all WOOL double width, 4bc pr. I'd
9nn,nner Boncies all wool, AZ IN wide. SOC pr I'd
iihunenpun soI summer wear, 5Oc pr yd
Deneiles with plain canvas to match. ~ in wide
o2e ph pr: va:
koSs In Variety N Of passrns designs
fiSht si1b inc very latest ~ In wide SOC
wide Gos ali at s m desc g1
In Vide Vide .seners Beige in brown and gray, Soc
AZ "a w w;de a nr's, sI Foule, QUO
~ -. t T., NIUE a Drap " Alma, new shades, 81.
az in Uide . ISn,neres mii shades QUO
"a In wde Aaiib batross s ~ shades ooc
f1ii M Hpa o tfn siast!o AZ SIe
IS IS in sil1wool Nuns Xeil,ng. soc.
Is IN; PSp!ins, all shades. 12lac
$ il. vide Bo usie', i Sc
81 i in w wide o .il,,'ss, Gotns 2Oc
2H I'm WIDE Dahoi1a .1Sn ~~P"~ SoA6es >>'"
"a in C.sb ,,,ere 's 81; go 49, o.
81 i'm vida Toret ; ~ snau $50; 1oC ~.
T,,b,o ,wid,t = n ts .ou .SuitiHgs, zoe.
!, r = ~ D" =, =, 4 ~
40 in ,u;da 5000 r nn.~SS 1oODS
An ~, =. iSio S,,;,oJ , II.n, ooS;
20 IN rdo d. Ha, rrSo ;Aitoa ., p pr. yo
az IN 49, $500 is Aioa.a US, &c
mr. yd d. ~e "enoi"e NaiheAs hnir me uailty, S1
IL in f,n,ors hi. S,;.,
~, in S 1919 iiai. IittIng, toc pr I'D 80
cord OH ~ ,, Ia, Diasona woven Win heavy
,S;n al -. :. -, ~. III 4loV. -.
a, in 80 IN nn Uutil brocd9e serge 02t2c
SO in. Croches nents,ds o 9th D , g an, oue
wv ' SA0NAS' oxaltetie, VIII lot slip or pull, DOC
WI Il ooobo'
Jhnon De Daca from 614c. to soc.
victoria Lawns as low as sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
CoRsErs FoR SUMNER WrAR

We again call attention to- our Zephyr" SUM-
mer Corsets the lightest and coolest in the mar
ket, and although lattice work, they are thor
oughly made. perfect fitting, and extremely
durable. All sizes.
Ifyou have been reading our advertisements
you know about our Celebrated II. c." French
Paris-niade Corsets, we have tried 10 OK plain
to you why they are the best we know of at the
price. $3.50. $l.T5. 1925, S275
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD e InTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
IN
TRANSPORTATION.

The facilities for transportain were never more
apty illustrated than In last Saturday.
From morning until night the street cars brought
the children and mothers to doors in great mum.
bers and though 1t was the most busy day we have
ever had, because Of our perfect arrangements, no
locker for chldren's clothes went away un.waited
Blue Flannel Sailor Suits for the little boys
$l35 were much called for last Saturday. We
to have them from one thirty-fve to four
$3.50. any.
The tendency Of the increase In the facilities OF
transported On is to concentrate trade in the large
cities and In large establishments like ours From
one point OF view this is depOrsbe but from another
desirable What IL lost by the smaller cities and
dealers made up In the advantages the general pub
lie derive from lessened prices for goods can be
handled more cheaply In large quantities than In
small
The railway brought to our doors recently
some fairly handsome shirt waists In prints
as well as in white goods. These we bought
30 In such way as to be able to sell them for
cents. thirty-ive cents. OF course these are ex-
ceptionally cheap, but we may create q
greater degree of establishment yet in some
of our later announcements.
AS we before sad last Saturday taxed facilities
ofdelivery transportation the utmost We had our
were insufficient: SO after ten o'clock We loaded q
Herdic cab TO its fullest capacity and IF our
young men out with it to perform our engagements.
Children's Hats had o large sale with US
last SATURDAY. favorable conjunction OF
the weather and the Saturday before a late
Easter day broughta phenomenal busy day.
Then there was another thing that favored
Us, we had the hats and we still have them.
1t had not been for the facility furnished by the
Herdic cab, should have been Obliged to dsappoint
some of our GUS Omers. much would have re-
GREETED It, AS 1t Is We have TO apologize TO numerous
patrons for late deliveries. We know il Is very I'M
pleasant to be walked up for nothing than q de-
livery but occasionally is unavoidable. Our natural
desire to please all the OF the delay. We
are trying to apply the corrective.
If you are shopping tomorrow for
CH1LDREN'S CLOTHES
please call in the morning II possible that
complaint may occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

Some scholar ought TO prepare and publish
. manual OF legislative or political English.
What can be more ridiculous than TO call such
Legislative committee as has been investigat-
Ing the Cincinnati election frauds "nOu-parti-
sanF' The three democrats on the committee
bring In one report, the three republicans
another. Why not call it a "bi-partisanu COM
mittee, and be honest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

There are indications that the republicans
expect to make considerable capital out of JEFF
Davis ovation tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira ID.
Have nothing to do with the case
TIME CASE Is SIMPLY THIS:-PERSONS
4 contemplating 2 summer trip are cordially in
Vited TO inspect the fine supply OF Trunks Satcheis
etc. just received at 1916 Pa ave. ali Of the latest
style and durability. Also, large assortment of
spring Hats Clothing and shoes
Goods very low for The next thirty days for
cash.
ape 1S14 and lol6 Penna. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
SEaKrs TEA
sERKYs. OR sULTANA's IMPERIAL TEA.

OEhhlS Il IA.
sERKYs OR sCLTANAs INTERVAL TEA.
Is most delightful beverage and exerts beneficial
eHSt upon body and mind. rouseS to activity slug
gisb viscera. keeps off malaria Yields no harmful re-
SUITS and Is sold by all druggists.
SEhkfS TEA VIII benefit and refresh Won ~ ex-
hausfed by physical or mental labor, and viii aid
Your appetite and your digestion. A goblet OF
Serkys Tea VIII assure refreshing sleep If taken
before retiring sold by all druggists.
SERk1s TEA Is pleasant to the tssts and can he
taken without stint. To children. To delicate
women ana 10 strong men il Is equally yaIua Die
asa beverage and as a preventative of disease
Sold By all druggists.
SEFKYS TEA stimulates to heal.hfIl activity tho
various functions, soothes the nerves and pro-
Notes the secFetions and in suppressed troubles
peculiar 10 women never falls TO give relief sold
b. all druggists.
sEHkYS TEA Is askillful comp pound of manyOrieptaI
nr.ps anu mowers III Is indispensable those
SUFFERING from malaria. dyspepsia kidney and
eIadder troubles and loss OF sleep. Sold py ali
sAEhfS TEA Is Endorsed by the best medical talent
- tbe great restorative for overworked brain
tIelky men and Journalists find In Serkys Tea the
Don long sought for and so ardent,y desired To
De had Of all leading druggists
SEkKfs TEA COMPANY, 81 West 23d street.
E P. MERIT. General Agent,
lola street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
FOR RENT--FLATS.

IGOR RtNT-A Ian DSoMELY FURNISHED
tlat of front Rooms. and also single Rooms Ia the
Beh"nt, Si3 l2th 81. NV. ap293ts
LNOR RENT-THE WEST END FLATS" 2820
Il h ST. NV: just completed: of rooms hnVinC
separate bath, water closet kitchen sink coal closet
and gas meter; 81 3 per month: suite of 3 large COM
muulcstng rooms on second floor having la addition
10 above appointments, a kitchen range and store
room $50 per month. Inquire OF janitor, or
ap23-2t" IL. IL. WARNER IL Co. alB Est