davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 6 Q Q Q Q.

sO.O0O Tickets at s4. s32O.OO0. @a7S Prizes Amounting to ei1s,S60. Price of Tickets, American money
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
TIE Central Arizona railroad is Q sure think, don't you forget it.

SETTLE the territorial affairs at once. Do it some way, it don't mako any difference how it's done.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

1 respectfully call the attention of
 the ladies to my
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque Pavilion in the Alameda Park City oi Mexico, and publcy conducted by Government Officials appointed fer the purpose by the secretary of the Interior and the Treasury.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
.BUFFALO B|LL'S OWN BOOK --WRITrEN BY HIMSELF.
 Entitled Story of the Wild Vest AND CAMPFIRE CHATS.

The great st'ndard History of Pioneer Life. A complete record of exciting events on tbe Western borders. and for the first time an authentic accou | ofthe CUSTER MASSACRE, General Crooks Cam paign and thousand of other exciting incidents. including description Of Buffalo Bills career and success in ex hlbi,ing his Wild West Show" among the Crown Heads of all Europe. The hit of life time. Everybody wants ii. Over three hundred spirited engiavings and nearly eight hundred large pages.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
AGENTS WANTED. r''s ..s

or old, in every town to sell this most re- markable book. Agents already in tho field are simply coining money. Act quick or the opportunity will b. lost. Yor can easily make from $ to STA per day. To save time and to secure agency at once, send sI for complete canvassing ontht. Illustrated circulars and extis liberal terms mailed FREE on application Neither experience nor capital is requir ed to engage in this enterprise, as the book will sell itself if properly presented, and we give our Agents 90 days time in whicl to deliver and collect before plying us.
 -O-
 A new and beautiful line of HOLIDAY books just received. including "The Beautiful story" by l. w. BUEL. 1T you want to make some money, address
 The History Co.
 723 MARKET STREET,
 ssn Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

The Monthly Four Dollar Drawing w,ll
 be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

deem IL Advisable TO abandon any existing pub
lie highways, they may sell and convey the
land IN such abandoned highways or tracts of,
ana within the regions txaversed by such high
WAYS, IN the Same manner - land tn other
wholly or partly abandoned highway may be
disposed OF under this sct But no such exist
ing highway shall be % abandoned or sold until
other means OF access 10 the contiguous prop
erty shall have been duly provided. The pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of such abandoned ways shall
be deposited and applied in the same manner
rs proceeds Of sale Of land Of other abandoned
highways under this cot.
Sec. II. The Commissioners ere hereby au-
thorized to name al streets, avenues, alleys,
and public spaces created by the operation Of
this law, and to change the names Of existing
streets, avenues, alleys, and spaces in the Dis
trict OF Columbia whenever and wherever the
same may be necessary or desirable.
Sec. IL. That to defray the expenses incurred
in executing the duties imposed BY this act
$4,000 is hereby appropriated, out Of any
money In the Treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated. to be disbursed and accounted for by the
Commissioners a. their other disbursements
were made and accounted for, and one-haH Of
said amount shall be charged against the rev.
enues Of the District Of Columbia.
Sec. 49, The word subdivision used in this
law is defined to mean q division of land into
squares, lots, and plots Of ground for building
purposes fronting on streets, avenues, or alleys,
and is not meant to apply TO the partition Of
land for farming purposes or when made by
order Of court.
Sec. IA. That all laws or parts Of laws incon-
sistent with the provisions Of this act be, and
they hereby are, repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
BAD CASE BLoon Po1soxrse

CURED BY CCT1CURA REMEDIES
Through the medium Of one Of your books. received
through Mr. Frank 7. wrsy. Druggist, Apollo Pa
Ibecame acquainted with your CUTICURA RENE,
DIES and take this opportunity 10 testify 10 that
their use has permanently cured me Of one of the
worst cases Of blood poisonins in connection with
erypeas that hsve ever SEEM and this after having
been pronounced ncurabls BY some Of the best ply
sicians In county. take great pleasure In for
warding you this testimonial unsolicited - 1t u by
you In order that others suffering from similar maa-
dies may be encouraged 10 Rive your CUTICURA REM
EDIES trial p. 8 wHITLINaER. LeechburS, Pa
Reference: FRANK T. wRAY, Druggist Apollo.
James Z. Richardson. Custom House. New Orleans,
ON oath says: in 1870 scrofulous Ulcers broke out
on my body until mass Of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty was tried In ysn
i Lecame . mere wreck. At times could not mt my
hands my head could not turn in bed was In con-
slant pain and looked upon life ss curse No relief
or cure in ten years In 1880 heard Of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES used them and was perfectly
cured"
Sold everywhere Price. CuIIcuaA, Soc: SOAP.
25c REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUo
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass. send for How to
Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLEs, BlAckheads. Chapped and OILY Skin Pre-
vented by CCTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
nl5.r,lS,lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Name. o. c. II
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. I9.-virginia ten-forties, 35x
bid: do. threes. 6iAa65H Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 80; Northern Central stock, as bid; Gin
cinnati, Washington and Baltimore frsts. 937t:
do. Seconds. 45: do. threes, 20; consolidated gas
bonds. 11Oa1lOa; do. stock. 47Aa47&.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Cotton quiet-middling,
90. Flour active and steady. Wheat-southern,
nominal; none offering: Fultz, lOOalO7: Long
berry, l0Oa107; No. southern, 1OOa1O1; western.
easy: No. winter red spot, 93a9}h: January,
9}a9314: February, 93ha93k: March, s5a95 4;
hay, S1ka9s Corn : southern, firm: arrivals
moderate; white. 4Oa45: yellow. 39a4a: western,
easy: mixed spot. Al .a413; January, 41aEa41 n:
February. 411a42; March, 4251a42as: May, 43l<
a43A; steamer, spot. 3d. a394. Oats, steady
southern and Pennsylvania. 3Oa:,3: western white,
:S.ari; western mixed. 2ga:Sl: graded No. white.
3.| asked. hye, quiet, 59a6O. nay. easier-prime
70 choice timothy, 17.00al7.5O. Provisions. steady
and unchanged Butter. barely steady-western
packed 15al7; creamery, 1sa2e. Eggs, steady,
1oa16. Petroleum, quiet refined, $780, Coffee,
strong - kio cargoes fair. 17i4a17k. sugar,
steady-A soft, 01sa1; copper refined, firm. 16a
161i. Whisky, active and firm. Ill. Freights to
liverpool per steamer frrn-cottOn. 7-:s2d-; -four,
per ton, in sacks, eos: grain. per bushel. Cd.
Cork for orders, IS a5s.:1. Saies-wheat, 10000
bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Report of the Ford Investigating Com
mfttee on the Subject.

Mr.. Ford's select committee to inquire into
the importation Of contract laborers, convicts
paupers, &C., has completed its report, and it
was submitted to the House this afternoon
The report reviews the legislation Of the past
intended to regulate immigration, and gives
a brief summary of the sessions of the commit
tee in New York. Boston. Pittsburg and Detroit
last summer, with digest Of the testimony
taken. No effort was made to investigate
Chinese immigration on account of the limited
time at the disposal of the committee.
THE COMMITTEES NEW BILL
The committee reports a new bill to regulate
immigration as a substitute for the ones re-
ferred to il.
The bill prohibits the admission into this
country of idiots, lunatics, paupers, persons
convicted of crimes, afflicted with certain dis
eases, or under contract or agreement to do
labor. University professors and ministers are
excepted Severe penalties are fixed for assist
ing in evasions Of the law. Ships are permitted
to carry but one passenger for every five tons
burden Of the ship. infants under one year Of
age free. A tax of IS is laid on every alien
coming into the United States. Diplo-
matte representatives. consuls, or agents
of foreign governments are excepted. A perma-
nent appropriation TO carry out the provisions
of the bill is provided for. Immigrants are to
bring with them certificates from United States
diplomatic or consular representatives. Pro-
vision is made for inspection Of immigrants at
ports Of entry. The Secretary Of the Treasury
is charged with the duty of supervising immi-
grafton, to establish such rules and regulations
as he may deem proper for the landing of pas
sengers and to protect them from imposition.
The circuit and district courts of the United
States are invested with full jurisdiction of all
causes arising under this act, which is to 60 in
effect July !, 1889. Under the provisions of
the bill state governments are relieved of all
responsibility in regard to the matters to which
the bill pertains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19


CAMERON. On January 10. 1889, Of nm. rrrz.
ABETH CAMERON in the sevsnty-saxth year Of her
Funeral win take place on Monday, January 81. NJ
3oclock from her late residence, 217 north
west Relatives and friends invited 20 attend :
S On s.'q E1SER 1Fnns ss:npS.ry ~
youngest son Of Michael T. and Mary Collins sged
Funeral from his parents residence. 81 y street
p9 ssa ,rs on Monday evening" :. Scloca Bsl.
EDMoNsroN. On Friday, January is, 1883, at
$50 2. m. MARY J.. wife Of Elijah Edmonston. in
The funeral viii taRe place from her La. rr.deno.
near Laurel Md, on sunday. January 20. at y
FRANCE, MI THOs. T. FRANCE 1901 @ street
northwest died suddenly ct O'CLOCK january Is
Funeral from his residence si IL O'CLOCK Monday. .
rkitBSs ,s suddenly. on Jhursd,y mernins. yss-
Funeral from her late residence. 2oo4 rhirsy-nfsA
Seosr ssrVsos: and in.sI assi :: s'1 sos2 csf
| cemetery. %
agNTISeIox; a. rainssld. y, J. on y.qn.ry II.
ton and dsngh,sr Of Mary A and the hate Tho@Vssa
S,s sr e s., The t ,s s that binds ,S.
The fellowship of Christian mtndD
In Like 70 that shove
When We ct death must part
Not Ike the worlds our pain;
But one in Christ and one In heart
wArnSi' On Isnnsr. "a ,esa :. 40
Mrs JULIA W, relict Of tbs late Jlstu W. hssder
sSs end :sss. 8 from s
TOURNEY. At his late residence, 5000 o., Wei
On "a hsfs .sr long end
The frsnds o. ne family ss rsspscsfuny invited -
ssls ~ G% g: sssss nm ..
wELLER In this cisy, y.nnsg ~. 1859. oDo. Il
vE a1.s l.ss &. ei .ss = ,o,s u
street. sundAy.st 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
SIDE TRACKS.


Mr.. Chase, from the Senate District commit
tee, to-day reported favorably the bill passed
by the House to authorize the B. and o. rail-
road to lay side tracks temporarily to accom-
modate their travel at the time of the inaugu-
ration.
THE CITY PosT-oFFICE SITE.
Mr.. Dibble will make an effort in the House
Monday to have the rules suspended and the
bill providing for securing site for the city
post-office passed.
PROTECTION OF GIRLS.
In the House this afternoon Mr.. Hemphill,
Of South Carolina, submitted the conference
report on the bill for the protection Of girls in
the District Of Columbia, and it was agreed to.
It provides that any person who shall unlaw-
fully know female under the age Of sixteen
years Cor who shall be an accessory before the
fact), in the District Of Columbia or other
place Except the territories), over which the
United States has exclusive jurisdiction, or on
any vessel within the admiralty or maritime
jurisdiction Of the United States, shall be
guilty of felony. and, on conviction, shall be
punished for the first offense to hard labor for
not more than fifteen years, and for each sub
sequent offense to hard labor for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
The Dismissal Of Mr.. A. j. Marsh by
the District Commissioners.

There is great deal of talk going the rounds
over the dismissal Of Mr.. A. ]. Marsh, q clerk
in the water Office of the District
1t lie said that his dismissal il
due to the endorsement he gave the
petition gotten up by citizens in behalf of VIM.
Oscar RoOme for Commissioner to succeed Mr.
Webb, and that the Commissioners were piqued
over his action.
Mr.. A. J. Marsh when asked what was the
cause of his dismissal said he did not know
II asked Commissioner Wheatley what was the
cause, and he said that there were no charges
against me, but that, inasmuch az he was salts
fed with the action, he saw no rea-
son why he should 90 into
particulars. pressed him further
and he told me to search my conscience and
see if couldn't come to conclusion. I then
went TO Commissioner Webb and he re-
ferred me to Mr.. Wheatley. I haven't
any idea why was removed unless il was that
advocated Mr.. Roome's appointment. cit is
unfair, to say the least" said Mr.. Marsh, ''that
they did not give me any reason for my dis
missal"
In answer to question from STAR reporter
as to the causes which lead to Mr.. Marsh's dis
missal, the Commissioners said that The was
dropped from the rolls because q better man
was found to fill the place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
THE INAUGURATION PARADE.
Inc Order OF the Procession Not Vet
Fully Arranged.

Ihere are q great many questions asked AZ
Inauguration headquarters in regard 20 the
position OF the various organizations In the
line March 4. or course no definite snsver
can be made, as the arrangement of the order
Of procession is entirely under the control Of
Gen Beaver, the chief marshal He win NOT
announce the order until the iatter mart of
February. There are, however, certain rules
.nich have been observed heretofore in fixing
'ne position OF the various bodies, and il il
probable that these rules will be adhered 20
on the present occasion. The location of the
military companies will be determined 10 a
Large extent by the date Of the admission Of
sne s'a'es they represent In the Union. As far
es the civic organizations are concerned the
Time OF their organization will be a guide 20
some extent
Gen. Hastings is gathering together all the
information there Is at headquarters relative
~ .he various organizations, and il il probable
tnat oen Beaver will soon be able 20 announce
the names OF the marshals for the various
divisions.
APPLIED FOR PLACES IN TIE LINE.
The Feronia club, Of the seventh ward of
Phiiadelphia. have applied for place in line.
ihis organization is one of the Oldest Of the
character in that city, being the successor of
an old Henry Clay club. They bring with them
: banner which was carried in the old-time
campaigns They viii have sixty men and q
band Of music.
The Utah league. Of Salt Lake City, q cam
paign republican club of 100 men. have spnlied
Tor place in the line.
Quartermaster Albio, Of the thirteenth reci-
ment, scranton, Pa, is in the city and, with
yen. Hastings, is arranging for quarters for
The Silver Springs Rifles, cadet corps, of
fhiiaoeiphia, OF some fifty members, have an
bounced their intention of coming 10 this citv
ihey VIII be the guests while in this city of
company A, fourth battalion, District national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
An Appropriation Asked 90 Pay for
Kent and Fitting Up OF BaildinGs.

The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day srs.s-
mifsed 10 Congress an estimate nom the SEQ
reAry OF War OF an appropriation for build-
ings Tor the use Of the militia Of the pissr,cs
OF Columbia The amount asked for A eil ma.
ana the necessity for it IL explained By sccou-
pAnying letters from the Secretary of War. IA
jutAnt-General Drum and Gen. Albert ordv.v.
Gen. Drum. IN transmitting Gen. ordvay's
letter TO the Secretary Of War. commend. A nv
stating that the amount asked for il 10 be usea
for the rent and fitting mp Of building, for the
use OF the volunteer militia Of he District Of
Coiumoia He earnestly recommend thas
congress be asked 10 make the appropriation
requested. Everything should De Done Ii
says, that win aid in bringing the militia Of
the national capital 20 the Highest st.te Of
emciency, and he believes that the proper ex-
penditure Of the small amount ssked Tor Viii
80 far in that direction.
GEN. oRpwAr's rrrrrR
prieny reviews the recognized District milf
sia- and calls attention 10 the fact that the
nrmory building was originally intended for
She use Of the District militia. but IA has
psssed into the hands Of the fish commission.
mo no provision has been made for the mill
va HIS estimate of ell. 800 il based ON the
sohewing estimated allowance for rent: Ar
mories Tor six battalions OF infantry, $4,000:
srmory Tor signal co. and ambulance CO., e50o:
" ,m ny Tor cavalry co. and light battery.
LUZ; store-house for public property. rooms
for band and drum crops and Offices for head
quarters, el.0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
The Ossipee at Kingston.
HELD IN QUARANTINE

telegram was received at the State depart
ment to-day from the U. 8. consul at Kingston,
Jamaica, dated yesterday, stating that
the U. 8. 8. Ossipee was guaranteed
outside Of the harbor at that port A special
board had been appointed to examine her, and
the consul was hopeful of the result" No
mention was made of the Haytien Republic,
which the Ossipee had in tow. 1t il thought
at the Navy department that the quar-
antine is not the result Of sickness on board the
ship, but merely because she came from an in
fected port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
To-day deaths were reported to the health ONCE
a. follows: Ethel B. Stewart, white, 1 year:
Pauline c. Falconar, white, II years; Edith
Hiida Geare, white, year; Mary o. 8. Friebus,
white, 46 years; Bridget Ann Hickey, white, Al
years; Maurice Lang, white, 2 years; Frederick
Lomer, white, Is years; George Toomey, white,
81 years; Mary E. Nelson. colored, I year; Al.
ueo hiii colored, 26 years, George r. r. Lee,
eoiored months; james HENSON, colored, II
years; Judith Saunders, colored. ne YEAR. 70
sauna Casey, colored, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
MARRIED.

coREY-fowLER Atthe parsonage Of the Metro
d, Saturday evening, january l2th. lssa4 6Eo}l6S
boZ CDkEf and Aiss LOUISE F0wIEK of Wssh-
HAAyEY-KENDRIcK-on January 10. 1889. M
The resden.e q The brides .ster by the Rev Theron
Vutwatef. MI sohN W HARVEY, Of Virginia. 70 Miss
bsh IA htNDhlCh, uaus suln L. Aeu-
or1ck, OF Charles county, Md No cards.
copy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

PONDS EXTRACT h ussd n tAs houn6Aold Of TIE
HSoSsr: q he Amy ana he Navy. Is "a. Il
6soeh the pulpdt and the prsaau rshks and elasnsl
a poOp1e-hnvo seut their pegDold ezper1ence ond
fkGnko for ths Last forty yeai nt0 the etsrs have
Is1 voluh totifyihg 70 The wonderful eurle q Al
4sn6se PoNps KxTRAcTtsso ld IN botslss only,
- vrnppsr. With lnDdDcapo t4o6o-0nRk n1goon Doal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
I'd EDITION.
Latest TBlGglanS % The Star.
IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANTS.
A Suit Involving Title to 8, ZOO Acres Of
Virginia Mineral Lands Decided.

N SuU INVOLVING AItie 20 O,OOO acres Oh
Virginia Mineral Lands Decided.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
HARRIsoNBuRe, Va, Jan. I9-The celebrated
case Of the ABBOTT Iron company, plaintiff, vs..
Samuel ]. Prince and others, heirs at law Of ].
ID. Price and Phillip Beck, defendants, was de-
cided here this morning in favor of the defend.
ants by q jury, after o trial lasting eleven days
This was an ejectment case, and involved the
| title to five thousand acres of rich mineral
lands lying in the Blue Ridge mountains II
was tried in the United States circuit court
| Judge Paul, presiding. Many of the ablest
| lawyers in the valley we're engaged on one side
| or the other, and there will probably be an ap.
peal to the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The Dampness Of American Cotton.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Manchester Cotton
| Spinners' association have passed resolution
| by unanimous vote to form a fund to be used
for trying in the law courts test case relative
| to the excessive dampness Of American cotton.
Murdered by the Hired Man.
RocHhsrER. N. T.. Jan. ia dispatch from
Mumford. N. Y, saws: A cold-blooded murder
was committed last night at the house Of Myron
Davis Mrs. Hale was the victim, she remain
| ing at the house with the hired man while the
other members of the family attended social.
When the Davises returned they found Mrs.
Hale with her head badly crushed. The hired
man had disappeared.
Death of Vice-COnsul Seymour.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Mr. Robert Seymour, vice.
! consul of the United States at Queenstown,
Ireland, died to-day.
sI'Omcier Bleu'' Prohibited.
Paris, Jan. lathe cabinet has prohibited
the drama entitled 'L'Oficier Bleu," on the
ground that it would wound international feel
ing and offend Russia particularly.
A New White Star Liner Launched.
BELFAST, Jan. l9-The new White Star
steamer, Teutonic. was launched this morning
from the Queens Island yard. The companion
ship, Majestic, Of the same style and size,
is still on the the stocks, but will be launched
and completed. it is expected, in time for use
the coming summer. The length Of these
ships is $50 feet, which makes them the longest
vessels afoat; breadth 81 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Phenomenal VINTAGE,

.Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne" vintage
OF iss4. now in market, is pronounced BY clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

ANNUAL MxxrIno AxD ELDc11oH OF OYyIcEns.
The Swiss Benevolent society held its regular
annual meeting IN the paflor Of Meyers hall,
corner It'll and N stree6, last evening. Aftes
reading Of reports and discussion - % tie In
vestmsns Of The Hits legacy, b., The following
year: Presldsnt, T. J. Meyer; VICE prssidsnt x.
Hoief; seeretnxy, Karl Kloss; treasurer, Kasp6s
Knoea; Annneo eoumittee, Jno. Hit, Emil
Knspese; ~ Hsnzy kfistsr. 4 beun1tf1l e1p-
Res preyi1e1 ~ ~ unwoa19 = - peeoi6onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

HHLD on 4 CHAA0B on Ex1nsuaamunr.--
Pow we'll Graham, the ex-trsasurer 81 tAs Pias-
sersrS union, No. l,el4, wss ha1ors Judgs
about u, 100 from ne assoeiatioo. AfIer hoaf.
Ing the testimony the eooo NJ Gomt - -
grand juxys bond o1,ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and MCCARTNEY, 14lN street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

NAVAL CADRn APFouTRD.-wm. J. Kirby,
Front Royal. Va; Baell Burdett Banetts. New
Britain, Conn; J. L. Rose, Whitney county,
~, have been appointed cadets st the military
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Tn GrxurSr
JOHANN Hops
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most
pAIATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
~ impaired Digestion. Dyspepsis, Convalescence
wsah Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROF COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
IT: Suffering from stack Of Hines which had not
szSsa:sson. in.bilty e .pprepIl.te food tried
3 vfpegassful thrs0 tmss day It's was followed
b. marked enecu-1. Food which had herstofore been
Properly 2. There appeared an increased power OF
evolving animal heat and storinR up fAt
Bevnre Of iUitaf5ops The genuine has the sigma
ture Of Johann Ho6 the neck Of every bottle. All
Johann HOTT. Berlin and vienna New York Of
nce. barclay 81 ta3-tu.th&s