davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

A STRANGER OFFERS $500 ron Tur FtSptxcs mn IN,
NAVAL gaf-rr <-

A STRANGER OFFERS 500 FOR IN FINDINGS or 7ua
STEVENSON NAVAL CouKr.
From the New York Herald. To-day,
The testimony eiicltcd 10y the naval court M I'm.
quiry In connection with the Affairs at the
Brooklyn navy-yard, IN which Pay Inspector
stevenson was somewhat Implicated bss b.en
turned over TO Secretary whitney by judge Advo-
cate Lemy. II is presumed the court came 20 the
conclusion that there was some very funny bus.
ness transacted regarding the recent auction
sales OF Government properly az the Rroakiyn
nayy-yard Mr. Chas A. Davenunr, Who M.s
clerk OF The cUutt and who fnuiiya III on the shin
Enterprise, yesterday SAID THAI GA Friday Inorn-
ing last, the day that judge AdNocate Ituly went
10 haslln-tOn with the tt'si lnun, an orferfy ad-
dressed him and said. 'say. Davenport YOU want
10 make sun!e money, don't yoa:"
MI. Davenport replied that he did hut A. de.
pended CD the work he Muald have 10 do Tua
orderly then said tnai he had been IN ne bar-rvon
Oh Tue 81 Nicholas Hotel. ih.s clty, on thursday
night, when young man, Handsomely dr..s--i
had offered him $500 Tor the nndinI, uI ne court
saving that he was interested IA a. an. orderly
tod Tue man that he was not employed by the
court, except as an outside guant nd relerr,d
him 60 MI Davenport, WHO would undoubtedly 10
pleased 20 iucet hIIa
Mr.. Davenport informed Judge-Advocate Iemly
OF The Affair." and VAS Instructed Go see the man
and iind out Where lac came fr,in
MI. Davenport added: II went out OF the ward
ana short distance ffom the gate met the man
Described bs the orderly. lac a~ked me whether 1
Was tue cserk 81 tie court, ana sad he was much
iltere>tet Ia the findings ana would max. M : n
object 10 lac ~ I could yea them He said he
would give s2Ja ! rriiilBaed him that he mad
offered the orderly 500 IIe DAD hot have thai
amount win INN, hut cOun, ed out about 800 ard
then asked Inc what WAS going to do Iinuulrs.i
who he wac ana whom lac REPRESENTED He said
ne dla moi represent any newspaper OF cont ractor
out Was personally Interested IA The case He Also
SAID he was not from Pay Inspector Stevenson and
nal never stcn liat gcnticEan- When 4 saw 4
could get nothing Qua OF han I refused 20 take
either 300 or $1,000. He then got angry and sIld
was a iool, anal threatened 20 give him thrssh-
my, after which We parIea."
Mr.. Davenport Is wei. known In society circles
IN Brooklyn, being n member OF tie Amarapth IA.
keinoie, aid Gilbert dramatic sociriies. Iie WAS
also one OF the founders 81 the Williamsburg Atn.
letlc Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
THE VERY BEST
d1T-6rn
DoBBrss ELEcrKro Soar.

The BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
II Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formula for which paid $4,000
twenty years has never been modified changed
IN the slightest Ibis soap 10 identical IN quality to-
day with that made twenty years
IL contains nothing that njure the finest fabric.
II 0rightens eolors and bleaches whites
uwzshes fAnnels and blankets 10 other soap in
the world does-wIthout shrinkingleaving them soft
and white and like new.
Rad THIS TWICE
There IL great saving Of time, of labor Of SOAP Of
fuel and Of the fabric where Dobbins Electric
USED according to directions
One trial will demonstrate its great merit II will
Pay you TO make that trial
Like al best things 1t 10 extensively initiated and
eOunterfeited-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
netic. Eectro-Ms~ic, Philadelphia Electric, any
other fraud. simply because 1t is cheap. They will
clothes and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
erd take other Nearly every srocsr from Maine to
Mexico Keeps 1t in stock yours hasn't it he will
order from his ne Arrest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful 70 Follow Directions oneach outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying for Yourself this old reliable. and truly
Gerful
DoBBINs ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Labor Constss User Wrtshs DeuS>s
that she ssureau has WasseA Mooey
or Failed tu shss Direction.

Labor Censsiss eser Wrtshs Deuses
shas che 1sureaa has WasseA Mooey
Or Failed ta this Direction.
Vim. jackson Armstrong, IN q communication 20
the Chicago fnteT-o oeos makes the assertion that
the Investigation Of divorce statistics UNDERTAKEN
by the Federal Labor Bureau has collapsed He
charges that this effort Of Labor Commissioner
Carroll n. wright was totally INSTRUCTED. and
claims that much more than the amount OF money
stipulated by Congress has teen spent ana no good
accomplished: that nearly one-half the total
years fund for the Labor Bureau has
been swallowed up by the divorce Investigation,
In addition 10 the $4,000 appropriated by Con-
grcss for the work. and that the statistics gath
cred are worse than puerile ana wholly Ineffective
for the professed ENDS He lays particular stress
upon the statement that the whole aspect OF the
temperance question. or the Use % alcoholic
marriage tie, has been studiously ignored
WHAT conNIssoSkR WRIGHT SAWS.
Col Carroll ID Wright, the Commissioner of la
Dor. was asked to-day by q STAR reporter In regard
tothe charges referred "a. and said .Mr Armstrong
was employed as special agent 20 collect stats
Ties rst In regard 20 strikes and recently regard
70 divorce. He f. no longer connected with the
bureau. All that Il necessary for me 20 say IN
that the work OF collecting divorce statistics 10
now IN Progress and r. about two-thirds COM
pleted. When the results are reported 20 Congress
lhen u can be determined whether the work has
oeeh done property or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Mary Viner. a wretched white woman who
lived with negro man, died last evening amid
the most squalid poverty at an old house near the
intersection OF Wolfe and Henry streets, Alexan-
drta. She had been living in Alexandria less than
"A year, having come from some OF the counties on
the riverside last spring, and for While occupied
house In Prices alley, running into Union street.
between King and Prince streets. When she camt,
to town she brought with ner IA lad four yeIrs old
who told the boys OF the neighborhood that he.
once lived In splendid house. The child has
since gone away, ani the woman, going from bad TO
worse, gave birth to a child Oh sunday In the old
hut on Henry street upon pile OF Christmas
greens that had been thrown out OF a church and
which she had gathered and piled up in a corner
for her accouchment She was found by one OF
the physicians OF the poor after her delivery
without aid, IN most miserable condition, while
the child lag dead In part OF an old tin boiler and
crowd OF wild boys who had been attracted by
the means yelled and nallOed around the door and
looked In at the window. The charity OF beneyo-
lent ladies gave her aid as soon as her case was
made known, but she died last evening, and will
be buried with her babe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
An Experimental Badly burned.

PITTsFIELD, MASS, Jan. 11.-LaSt hight Edward
W. Levi, and VIM. III. Hunt, who recently became
Interested In a process for making copper from
acids and scrap iron, We're engaged In experiment.
Ing. They conducted work in Oilapidated build
Ing. large vat, feet long, 3 deep and 3
wide, and more than half filled with mixture OF
acetic, suiphurtc and muriatic acid was
| slowly boiling. Lewis took a lamp, lifted the lid
OF the Vat and hung the lamp near The surface OF
the nuld, when the gas generated from the acids
took f1re and an explosion followed. huge sheet
blue flame flashed upward and threw Lewis down,
badly burning him about the face and neck The
WINDOWS were blown out and the lid OF the vat
shattered Hunt escaped injury. The men had
made 40 pound mass OF copper Saturday. and
were trying $50 pound mass when the explosion
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

BEAI.L. On Tuesday, 5aruary l.ih. 1855. NJ 2
ana, EnERL II CAM ar. infant son Of Howard aud
Funeral will take place on "Wednesday. the 18th
frank uarreT i1 i@sh . "a '
Friends and relatives invited.
Ma Asoni shs ls's s 81 snSs ss near
hasa mn. % Ida s B.uaa OF Washington. d q
Is, isss. .TIESIE DELIVER. mother Of Rev s' r.
Funeral "Wednesday January is. at p. m. from ths
HILARY C.. beloved dsugher of ChsriSt.s sna ~: ~:
late Alphonso T. Dona. in the eighteenth year Of her
Funeral from the residence Of her mother. No. q
At O'clock pm Relatives and fr1eads are inMted -
Finn on llama! January Z: lsss. at e:t5 pm,
SOU OF MArsaret ana tie late John NJ fIyun. Ned -
Funeral vail take place from his mothers rs~idpca
No lOz street northwest Thursday morning Janu.
said Tor the r.po-e Of his at 81 Aloysus onara
Friends o The tamil, are respectfully invited . at
p.r.ys; q ihs sIISs jTsHFn HSilii ~ as g:
fGneTsl from re.sence q his son r. Fo.
a. sls i snS.sa !, ~ s. asss Ia
ATHIE g. I S.P.I.a , q. :, nIcnAED
twentieth year Of hissse.
Go home my frienes and shed no ses-,
must lie down 'tll Christ alI~srs
Short my time. long De NY rect;
9od took me when lac thcuxnt a lsost
Relatives and friepds rxspectfuly invited a. a.
tend funeral IT Cnrst Church, q ct q, o. Vsd.
nasdAy Jan. Is. ~ 4 O'Clock. 20
LUSKkY. On the morning of January ~ laaa "A
9 10 O'Clock. AANyllI. youngest child Of J. II ~
Mary y. Luskey. Asfed nlLe months
FuneTa wal t.ss pl.ce on the 10th Of January rou
$50 m rS,'nd. Of the i'mily ara rssVscsfsiy
MACDONALD. On Sunday. January Is 1855.
and Matilda A AseDesAd. sssd ten month"; a.d Shrss
dAya
NoRRIA January Is lses, ct 80 n m. Mr.
ELIZA j. MOILRss. ~ her sixty seventh yeAr
fr1ends rsua ectfu,iy invited sttend fun<r~l
frvm ths rssidenos u hrs @. c smith. no IS aixtI
street northsast st O'Clock o. m Wednesday, tine
18th inst
p younssss 500 Of John Il and Ksis 5. NssS;ts 90
y0afa, mOatha and days.
Fussrsi nom vs.a1snos, s07 Fsrs ssssss ssrsAw.ss
Wednesday 10. 16e4 q 2 o'ciork pm
TALLY. On Sunday, January Ia leos q 20
O'Clock p m, ANIL G.. bsl0ved dslsrhfsf OF SssssS
and ths lase hary Tally. N tbs twenty Esh ~ q
Funeral "wednesday morpins,as An. frcu sns r,,-
idkncs Of her fathef 500 street northessl fhenos
70 81 Aloyuius Church. where rsQuism msD VA =
SD frtssds Of The family invited e ssssl1
TnoMeoN January ~, lssA ma n RrI,xR
THOMSON. bsloved vile Of tamss 1hosnassL
FuDsral vii take plare fron hsf ate rnsidonn> 4o1D
Iouresoth street. fhnrrday. the lssh inn6ast ~
O'Clock ksstivss sna friends invited 70 atss01 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

WASHINGTON SCANDAL FINDS lis WAY INTO TIE
COURTS.
From the New York World, to-day.
schuyler j. Crosby, through his counsel, yester-
day instituted libel suit for $4,000 against the
Buffalo Commercial advertiser. The article
which gave reason for this action was published
In March last In q Washington letter from Miss
Emma James, o newspaper correspondent and on
account OF the prominence OF the parties con-
cerned gave rise TO considerable talk No names
were mentioned, but the characters were 30 well
described that this indirect accusation WAS as
effective as an open charge. The paragraph said:
"The married daughter OF very wealthy member
OF Congress- who has been here with her father for
two months as chAtelain OF the household, her
husband not accompanying her, has her name on
mems lips In q way that mas changed The express
sion OF her shallow, pretty face TO such worn
and haunted look that IL startled me at one OF the
Bernhard performances last week, as l saw IL In
the midst OF a box party, as icing more tragic
seems that certain family jewels were missed by
her father, and when they were traced by the
detective he employed for their recovery TO the
possession of q certain ex-cOnsul or our Govern.
meut at Spanish city, VINO Is also an ex-territo.
rial governor and ax-functtonary Of the Post once
Department under late Administration, but who
has no Visible means OF support this winter while
engaged in his congenial role here, map-abOut
town and desperate lady-masher, the terr1ned
daughter did not dare testify against him"
The lady mentioned " the daughter OF q mil.
uonaire Congressman.
Mr.. Crosby IL member OF one Of the Oldest New
York families and 10 related TO the Livtngstons
member OF Gen 6heridan1 stan, and was wen
known abroad a. Q consul. He was Q warm per.
sOnal friend Of President Arthur and Tor 4 mort
time was governor Of Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
THE Wonsr Coueu

Il -elieye! - the Use Of Ayers Cherry peetcral.
But don't delay til :he bronchial tubes are in
famed and the lungs cons-stai Prompt
.agUrcS rapid Cur.. l. y. Btlsy. Of Bsrt"nyille.
VI. writes "F0,lr ye.rs ago took q severe
cold. which was followed by terrible cough I
va -uuduei TO NV bed abou. four moaths
Ny physician huaIly said was IN CousumI ton,
sni thu; h~ could not help me. one Of my
neishno-s ADVISED the To try Ayers Cherry Pee
tC-lL I'D 50. snd was we'll before had IN
ishI taking the f-st bottle Ever since then
M health has been zool"
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL.
Trerared hy Dr. Aver h Co. Lowell. Mass
sold by all Druggists. Price, 81. six bottles. Is.
nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Nam. O. C. Name O. c.
Warrington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange noted to-day
U s As. 1891. coupons, los bid. l0sS asked.
.. C., 90 year fund. a65s, 1924. currency. ii9
bid. 1l9 y asked Washington and GEORGETOWN Rail
road bands. ,238 bid. 40 asked Washington Gas,
3! bld ~, ~, asked Georzetown Gas, 4a4 bud,
Insurance. 80 bid, go asked Washington BRICK
Machine. ID bid, Bank of Washington, go
lol bid, Second National Bank, 125 bid l27
asked Penn Telephone Company. "a bid 40
asked chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.. d.
bid 1d; 30 ssae SL ws.hinstor Light Infantry LIST
kepubli loo bid, l6o asked. Columbia National
80 Bank; loyS bid ITO asked. Washington Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

TIE COURT IN GENERAL TERN REVIEWING THE YER
Diets AGAINsT THE COMPANY.
In the Court In General Term, this morning, the
cases OF Hopkins, Anderson, Knight, Rowland,
Richards, Strooel, and Neitzy agt the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Co. were argued-MessrsL
Hagner Maddox, 8. & Henkle, and l. @. Hine for
the compiainants, and Mr.. T0tten FOR the defend
ant. These were actions for damages for using the
street In front OF the premises OF complanants on
Maryland avenue, for loading and unloading freight
cars; sh1fJlng and storing cars, allowing lOcomo-
tlves to stand. &C. In each OF the cases verdicts
were given the complainanta laege number
Oh exceptions were taken TO the rulings Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE sXty-nye employees OF
the cigar factory of klmball u krauSs, OF Warren
street, went on strike this morning, the employers
having reduced the prices from 81 10 s1.5O thou
sand The men say they VIII not return to work
until the Old prices are restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Police Routed by CrOfters.

CRoFTERs ENGAGED IN THE DECEMBER RIOTS ON THE
ISLAND OF LEWIS ACQUITTED.
EDINBURGH. Jan. 1.-THE police on the Island OF
Lewis attempted to arrest number OF croflers for
destroying fences OF sheep farms. The crofters
sisted and charged the police, and finally routed
tnem- troops are Fastening to the assistance OF
the police. number or crofteTS who were arrested
on the Island OF Lewis, charged with engaging in
the riots there In December, have just been Tried
In this city. The jury acquitted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Found Dead in the Street.
O" De" ~ s"C SeHe0es
ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDER IN PHILADKLPI

ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDER IN PHILADKLPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l7.-Chas. b. Hoffman, aged
twenty-five years, residing at 1447 North 9th
street. was found dead at 9TH and Jefferson streets
about L O'Clock this morning. Death had resulted
from pistol-shot wound, supposed 10 nave been
inflicted by Geo Geger young man with whom
Holman had Quarreled earlier III the evening.
Geiger Is in custody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
OIL AGAIN BREAKS BADLY.
Pipe Line Certificates Drop Four Cents
i'm a Few Minutes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The oil market is panicky
again to-day. After a steady and calm opening
nearly an hour passsd with cloud In the specula-
tive sky. Then the dealers the consolidated ex-
change were suddenly surprised by the outbreak
OF the storm. Within few minutes the price OF
pipeline certificates dropped from SOLc. TO o6hc.
Al III O'Clock the widest excitement prevailed.
Toward noon the market became little better
and the quotations showed 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
MIr. HudsOn ArresfeSl.
He GIVES BOND TO ANSWER sERGT. LOEFFLER'S
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL TOMORROW

HE GIVES BOND TO ANSWER SERGT. LOEFFLER'S
CHANGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL TOMORROW,
Detective Carter this afternoon served on Mr..
Edmund Hudson, editor Of the Sunday CupitaI
the warrant charging him with criminal libel, anu
escorted him to the Police Court where he learned
that Judge Smell had flxed the bail at $500 and
the 0rhcer went with Mr.. Hudson to procure q
b0ndsman. He returned In few minutes with
GOV. n. g. Ordway, who qualified In the sum OF
500 Tor Mr.. Hudson'S appearance in the Police
Court tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
warrant charges, on the oath Of Sergeant Chas C.
M. Loefner, that the def ndant Hudson did "un-
and cause and procure to be composed and pub
1shed and circulated In said District, under the
name OF the Cupitai, certain false Scandalous
malicious, and defamatory libel OF and concerning
the SAID L0enier with the intent bring the said
Loef1er into public scandal and disgrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Alexandria Affairs.


FUNERAI.-The funeral OF George Allison, a SOL
der OF the 18th Virginia regiment, took place this
afternoon from Wheatley's Undertaking establish
ment. He was grandson of one OF the leading citl-
zens Of Alexandria ia its early days, and he inher-
tet = considerable estate. but was wild and socia-
bic and soon spent his fortune Lately he has been
employed at the fish wharf and upon the fishing
shores. He was man OF great courage, and In
his best days OF powerful mold and great strength
Many OF his old comrades followed him to the tomb.
NOTEs.-As anticipated, Policeman Jere Franks
died yesterday. His place on Inc police force Is
filled until an election by Readymau Banner T.
Young. Oilicer Franks VIII be buried tomorrow.
A driving cluD Will be organized here by a
number Of gentlemen tonight A meeting for
that purpose Will be held at The city treasurer's
Office adjoining common council chamber.-The
Old Dominion and the Mt. Vernon Cooperative
Building Assoy;.' held meetings at Concor-
dia Hal last night and made arrangements
for some stock exchangeS-1he fair in aid
OF the Confederate soldiers monument here
will be held at the Light Infantry Armory
as soon as that building is nnished.-The
council committee meeting In the Summers
Waddy election case. fixed for tonight, has
been postponed until tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Mr. Justice Lamar.
HE WILL PROBABLY TAks MS STAT ro-hoRRow or
MKT

MKT pky.
The combinations OF Messrs Lamar Villas ana
Dickinson were certified 20 the President last eve
ming. the Injunction OF secrecy being removed No
information has yet been sent TO the clerks once
OF the supreme Court as to when Mr.. Lamar will
be admitted 10 his seat, but Il viii probsbly take
place tomorrow or the next day He will f,rst
take the oath privately IN the roping r,cm
OF the supreme Court, and then Will be Indicted
into his seat by public ceremony In the chamber
OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
District Govern mlent Affair.".
NISCELLANEOlR

The receipts from taxes, &C.. during December
amounted to 81, 1884.
capt. Symons has notified General Manager
Henshaw, OF the United states Electric Lighting
Co., that the lights on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, have not been prop
Commissioner Webb was not at his once to
day, being slightly indisp0sed.
IT CAN BIZ DONE II PAID FOR.
petition has been received from Mr.. M f Teg-
reli OF 1882 Vermont avenue, asking the paving
OF klngnan Place, between p, 9. 18th and l4th
streets, under the permit system, and II the same
can % done without the unanimous consent of
property owners The Commissioners reply that
IL can be done on the petition Of one II the full
amount OF the cost Of the labor Is deposited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
The skeletons Fifty Years Old.

NEwBuRYPORT, MASS, Jan. IA medical ex-
aminer visited Plumb Island this Afternoon and ex-
amiDed the skeletons found on sunday. He thinks
the bodies had been buried nifty years ago at least
and are probably those Of sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
wv ANAMAHER'S.

The impetus given by the great current Of events
da-sLns through LAST carries US forward TO Al
tempt larser things tOI the new year.
Not day -ss4II the store into winter
quarters after It's busy but with the nrst full
business dsy Of TIE new year. shall open the new
Circumstances combine to help as do some fine
things for friends from the beginning of the new
lear.
We hayeu't more than single sentence 10 say about
great sales. We making them every day. That's
what 10 for. We always have lots of goods
that are mArksd down
A daly dIunI-Dest calls up all the old soldiers Of
goods and gives them dOuols-aIick step toward the
door.
So then uots the feet What the reason,
WAYS he found here lots and lots of good
Things cheap, and often cheaper, than elsewhere
reduced from day TO day because they must be closed
cut
We csnnot watt for certain month to sell down, but
continually watch. Ike the lookout The ship. We
seek the Oe1 channel Of quickest progress and steer
cea- Of AL that stops our way.
Now. then. let strike the note OF the year
haul. ring CIT loud aud long
THE NEWEST GOODS"
THE FRESHEST GOODS"
THE CHOICEST GOODS"
THE VERY BEST OF VERY BEST"
We crowd Ourselves to open the things.
money shall take fresh goods ut greater co st
than might otherwise go inIo old, hammerei-down
stock
thus We Rope to brighten our store increase the
activity Of our stock. and gresten trade.
Ibis 10 our way Of starting the new year. IL you Ike
u when you SEQ what We are doing say 50 to your
friends
JOHN wAyAMAKER.
dlT-6rn Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

IHE GESr1yr
JOHANN Hops
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NU1RiTIVE TONIC
and most
TALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia. ConvAIescence,
Weak Children, and General Debility.
WHAT PROP COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
II suffering from attack of Illness which had not
only reduced strength. but brought on extreme
exhaustion, from inability Appropriate food. tried
the effects Of tue seuu,ns ham HOs Malt Extract
~inesassu n three times day. Its was followed
by narksd escts-I Food. which hsd heretofore been
found to pass toe slilneutary carsl unchanged di-
gssteI properly = There appeared increased
power Of evolving animal hest and storing fat
Beware II a,iOns- The lille has the signatures
- Johann ht e. and "Avr.iE Lisner'' the OK Of
every b0isle All 0iasrs are worthless limitations.
iaI-tu,thSs