davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
5 Primo G o o s.

NOVELTIES CROWD on NOVELTIES AT EVERY
COUNTER. EACH DAY FINDS FRESH AND
CHARMING coNCEITs IN ENTIRELY NEW AND
ORIGINAL STYLES FOR LADIES'. MISSES AND
cHILDRES's COSTUMES
THEN THERE is A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF
NEW SPRING SILKS. COMPRISING PLAIN AND
FIGURED INDIA AND CHINA SILKS.
SCOTCH CLAN PLAIDs BENGALINEs. BRO
cADEs, &C.. IN NUMBER OF EXCEEDINGLY
RICH STYLES, MOST OF WHICH ARE CONFINED
EXCLUSIVELY TO Us FOR THE WASHINGTON
MARKET.
We also make beautiful exhibit Of Novelties in
SPRING DRESS ROBES. chief among them being our
special importation Of Fine PARIS ROBES in ex-
qusite coorngs and almost unlimited range of COM
bnations.
THE GREATEST SALE OF JERSEYS THAT HAS
TAKEN PLACE IN YEARS
We have bought the entire stock of a leading Inn.
porter, comprising 5000 hns Paris and Berlin TER
sEYs at the concession in prices ever known
to the trade We will offer them ct special ssls be-
ginning Tomorrow morning
As rule special sale Of Jerseys 10 not in itself
very great or remarkable event. But the esrmeptsi in
this lot are SO DESIRABLE and the prices so tx.
CEEDINGLY Low that it viii certainly be the ersst-
sale of the kind that has ever occurred in Wsshn
ton.
LADIES TEA GOWNS
That ever-resdy House Dress in all the newest ma
teriais and styles in prices ranging from Sass TO
&25
In the more popular priced ones We pressn, the two
following specials:
TEA GOWNS. 90 90.
Made Of striped Material With Plain Front end lsevsa
Ribbon Bow. New sieevea AL sizes Full Lenstha
TEA GOWNS s7es,
Made Of striped flannel front OF cashmere 70 hsrmo
nise trimmed With buttons and ioops shrred Ct IL
neck. All sizes.
BEADED PELxRINEs. sio,
Heavily ,etted epsulette sleeves silk lined III the vas
through: trimmed with ,etted fringe.
We Snow EVERY REQUIRED ITEM ron aRx-
TLEMEN's WEAR In
NEcKwEAR,
SHIRTS tsiso to ordsra
COLLARS.
CUFFS.
HOSIERY.
UNDERWEAR,
HANDKERCHIEF
GLOVES.
yEwELRY
Each item includes 10 tts ftnept every srsds.
| reaching from the lowest priced reliable MAKES up
to the highest quality. The prices charged sss ts
| 10 west in waAhington
E.. 4 III
| I: E,JBlE e. s; III
| Il Il. 4: +: s.:
mls 4co.Iee-Ic4-4ce I'm q.
n. ; Sc. issss !: ssop...a
| fuliin q Fine Boots and shoes q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
TINS THrSo AND THAr
PPPf. EkE ERR ERR Ly: ssss
Pr EE ERR ERR w ssss
+ ERs 4 RI 4 7 ssss

The Fever wAntins"-ths. is our story todsy TRIES
box Bring this hist along down TO the store with you
esch ane M, ana get yoa up package Of little Of
Are the least thought Of things until they are
Maybe w ARE sa rsh ss 5ss Of be
;ss nsfs and one there worth saving While
have every one else has except the cheap
n aAfst Jsaes sash .Ee strangers ua
Cotton Tapes-4-yard lcneths-2c.. &C., &C and Sc.
Extra Fine trY% three-eghths to an inch wide-3c.
P ,nSa Ii Linen Tspe-6e- &C.. Sc. and loc.
T lane M sesSn.as- 81 Sc
S.s:as %sess: nd spfys si'a dozen.
English SihSJ Rn M sp.pf Zoe and ,,e
T T.yS.s a sSsi fR,s.-;i$s sA1 i'''
kaSsn;n MG sina P,n,nlse box.
Bonnet f.n.|ec G 70 s5e est dozea box
Duh Jet Pins-assoried-5c boz.
H.,r b,nsI1kiTSs's-se.. ioS and i5c '0''n
Rubber Hair Pns~l0c.
Madame louise Hair crimpersc. and Sc. adOaen
Smiths Best Needss-5c.-pink paper grade.
French N Whale seae g. and n ,r,,..-,,
many cents &C. &C. Sc and iSc.co Cow red ase.
bSss. ss,iarSte. f6 see Soc. and a5e.
sif ai.,, sandii I'm u and 3oe
with Belt-35c. '
SILK Hose Supporters-with Belt-75c
Stockine Darnerr-6c.. SC. and Sc
Kid Glove Darners-Sc.
Button Hooks-5c
20c. dozen. ' '
Marking Initials-15c a dozen.
Coats lotton-4c.
quo yds. Bastins Cotton-Jc
Dorcas Darning Cotton-l0c dozen
e d Dnrnins Cotton-3 for Toe.
Dexter knitting Cottcn-7c. and Sc
Dress EXtenders-lO, IL and , inc hes--3c each
Corset Clasps-10c.. lie. l5c and Csc
fea'her-weignt Dress SLields-l1c., l3c, lie and
The Gem" Dress shield-l3c., lie, lie. and 1ac
FEDORA Dress Sheld, Nos. aud 3-25c. and 2Sc
,SeAmiess stockinette Dress shields-20c, 25c snd
sink shields-2 5c.. CSC, SOC. and soc.
All the other standard makes of shields-h IA,
these.
Buckles and Slides of all sorts
Shoe Buttons-6c. o gross.
Bone Buttons-l5 sc. to Pc, a eross
fuil line and varied assortment Of Pearl Puttons
tons. 1870 A~A Ne'
Do you think Of anything we have left outs There
n-lots OF H. We could name a list two or three
times again as long this one and make only non
you,,and pup what is wanting. Avenue entrance-tc
SEAT0N PERRY
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Established 1870. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
r. GoIDssHxp
oPPExHIIMER'a.
6lA NINTH st. NV.

~ ].
yTREMENDous STOCK OF BABY CARRIAGES
ny should you force yourself buy Baby Car
nsxs from small assortment Of rough, unfinished
- when We have two hundred different styles
% 70 make selection fron! No one In want
an attractive Baby Carriage should miss our special
THE LARGEST STOCK IN WARRINGTON.
a -, SxnnAaNp bAkGAlN SALE TOMORROW OF
piffEhENI LOTS OF NEW AND ORlGiNAL
THE ''CLARENDON" sty1e Hahv - a.. nm,
h9lstered in beautiful shades Of dsmasi. Win siik
REDUCED ts5 p aSI 1TSs Y %. 90
LaE h, s ~ STYLE Carriages are uphol-
ssr,'9lss and Ice covers Rsdacsd for tomorrow only
The .BELNoyr. su,s csrrissss srs Of rattan
pooivS Snng woun ensveo-spoke wheels upholstered
for this sale 70 el4. 90. 1s@ocse
An An Ans S b.afe and n orisatai Lace Cover
AN STd "a aIx TxyhuaAHIrp AND euAaAx.
.. ooLDscHMID,
ms 1007.l009 ct, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
L. b. TowsER e Sos..
DRY GOODS.
1919 9TH ST. NV
18Th and r sta

Double-width Cashmere. in all colors l2kc
Atwood Black Cashmere. A. 80, u.s. Sc and Al
Mool:isce Cashmere 80 in. wide, in all coiors 35A
Henretts Cashmere, Az In. wide, 4Oc.
Atwood Dress Goods. yards wide Soc
frn1t OF the Loom beached Cotton, SIC
Pillow Case Cotton, Toe
Sheeuns, ~ yards VIDE IL and lsc
White Goods in beautiful style. for or r~sses
We have just received q line OF blsrk Cs.hmsre
shawls, single or double, under the regular price
Table Linen. Towels and Napkins
Cheese Cloth in all Colors.
Curtain Scrim, DC.
fuil line Of Ilrssols and Sun Umbrellas
Ah-wool White Flannel, Is, 90 and bic
Slatk,s y. y. SPOOL Cotton, 45c. dog
Gents Balbriessu Shirts, 21c
Ladies Ribbed Vests, lOc.
fnIl line boys Shirt Waists and Knee Pants m22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

y Inch SPRING FAILLE, BLACK AND COL
- 9Eed sSe 4S-ineh spr;pg SeEss Bach and Col,
Colored, 43c. kAuFMAN's Double Combustion,
l2Hl and l243 18th St Sc mz2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
BAUM's
FAcrs AND F1euRrs.

FAcrs AND F1euRrs.
PRICES COUNT FOR NOTHING UNLESS
THE GOODS ARE SEEN IN CONNECTION
WITH THEM. ANY CLOTHIER CAN QUOTE
e10 AS THE PRICE OF SPRING OVER
COAT, BUT NONE OF THEM CAN SHOW
YOU A GENUINE ENGLISH TWEED ALL
WOOL GARMENT FOR ANY Such PRICE.
WE CAN. AND THY ARE CUT AND MADE
IN THE LATEST STYLE, SOME WITH SILK
FACING. OTHERS WITHOUT. SEVERAL
COLORs TO SELECT FROM. ALL OF THEM
VERY STYLISH.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF HIGHER PRICE
COATS, IN ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES,
UP TO THE BEST MADE. IS COMPLETE
NOT POOR ONE IN THE LOT. WE COULD
NOT Afford TO SELL POOR GARMENT
AT ANY PRICE.
Do NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR ELEGANT
LINE OF BLACK TH1BIT AND CHEvlOT
SUITS IN ALL SHAPES. PRINCE ALBERT
FKOCKs. CUTAwAYs, DOUBLE AND BIN.
GLE-BREAsTED SACKS AND THE BROOK
FIELD, A DOUB, f BREASTED CUTAwAY
SACK, THE NOBBlkST GARMENT OF THE
SEASON
We COULD WRITE PAGES ABOUT OUR
SPLENDID LINE OF MIXED AND FANCY
COLORED SUITS AND III N NOT HAVE
SPACE ENOUGH FOR The PURPOSE, BUT
WOULD MUCH PREFER TO HAVE You
CALL AND SEE FOX YOURSELVES.
ROBINSON. PARKER 81,
ORIaINAToRs OF STYLES,
aIS SkvENTA 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

The protests against the tariff bill now range
srritoriaiiy from Paris to San Francisco.
hong Kong has not yet been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
Congressman spinola talked in ths Hou

Congressman Spinola talked in the House
yesterday upon the Rock Greek park bill very
much as a man might be expect ted to do who
had been reared in the atmosphere of New
York municipal politics. He suspected and
charged job. He smelled corruption
with Tammany keenness Of the olfac-
tory sense. Explaining the popular
and newspaper sentiment in favor
Of the park be said: The hog has got to be
cut up, and the two or three newspapers here
expect TO get a piece" He admitted that he
had no authority for this state ment except his
opinion" and that this opinion was based not
upon any knowledge Of the facts, but upon his
common sense" On this miserably frail
foundation he had the impudence to base a
Wholesale SANDER OF The STAR and the other
local papers which have supported the bill, and
Of the leaders OF popular sentiment in the city.
The Constitution of the United States makes
Congress the local legislature Of the District.
and the aldermen and common council Of this
city. The people must come to it for every
piece Of municipal legislation. They have
desired that the beauty and health OF the
capital should be increased by park of the
kind which adorn the other great capitals
OF the world. They have indicated
their desires to their legislature in the regu-
lar way. The Senate has approved their sug-
gestion- They have not shrunk from the pro-
ject even when it was proposed to tax them
one-half the cost Of q national park, the estab-
hshment of which at the capital is especially a
matter of national pride and interest No.
q newspaper. not a section, not even an infu-
entail faction in the local community has OPP
posed the project, or suggested that other
motives than those of public policy gave
strength to q movement, Endorsed apparently
by everybody. 1t has remained for Congress
man Spipola, intrusted by the Constitution
with certain duties as q legislator for this Dis
triet, TO meet request for legislation backed
substantially BY his whole local constituency,
with baseless SANDER and insult. THE STAR with
ninety-nine one-huDdredths of the advocates of
q national park at the capital will receive no
benefit from its establishment, except particle
patton in the public gain. II a few adjoining
property owners receive direct tenefits. it is no
more than what happens in the case of all
public improvements. and The STAR. which is
not of that few, would not on
that account oppose a project which 1t
believes to be for the general welfare.
The park bill ought to be considered on It's
merits by the Districts legislature, and such d
man as Spinola, whom an inscrutable provi-
dence has permitted to pose as District legis-
lator, ought TO be held in check by self
respecting members when he shows q DISPOSE
ton to SANDER recklessly local constituency,
which has no direct representative to defend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

At the last moment the New York Judge held
up sentence on the Flack divorce eonspira,ors,
but prospect for q worse punishment i'm.
pends, that for subornation of perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

Anstria's anxiety and apparent desire to have
Germany explain Bismarek's withdrawal may
resuls IN . new conference of the three allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

NOT even the mountainous shirt collar Of Con-
Gresham spinolA can conceal his magnificent
pair Of cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

The last time George Warrington was painted
Fed he came higher and il cost three cents to
kck him and stick him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

Caprice and caprivi are too nearly alike to
please Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
Toxonaow 9 Hat Dr..

| Have you changed hsts yst!
Nos-Then TOMORROW ID
| TOUR day.
| FOB We have taken an odd mum.
SALE Der - SO dozen - SPRING
TOMORROW SHAPE HATS - Dsrbys =
WEDNESDAY. and this sprins's-soo-ssll.
MARCH srs u sI.5o and s2--snd
18th marked them
SO -ss CENTS
DOZEN There's reason in the
SPRING world for doing this except
SHAPE IT'S notion of our,
DERBYs- They are GENUINE FUR
OF STIFF HATS SILL z
OUR BANDS AND BINDINGS
aUARANTEEABLE SATIN Innings.
| QUALITY The acrobatic antics Of the
| AT tempsraturs-just now-hot
| % one day-cold the next-hss
CENTS. put damper on "rushes" In
- hats-Thisu liven things up
| ONLY until the dnsl settling Of the
ONE weathe. wipes out the winter
TO styles-and leaves the Geld
EACH wholly to the advsncins sea.
! BUYER. son.
ONE DAY-ONE HAT to
ONE scustomer-and
DAY -ss CENTS
TO for II.
BUY Our guarantee Of its quail.
| 1T ity settles its safety Is q pur.
IN chase
TOMORROW. sox1e-loes-H.ss-
That's the number Of peo-
| pie who can buy one tonor
row.
| sAKs AND COMPANY.
| CoRoNETs FOR THE PEOPLE,
| PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH ST,
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
Oun S1ock Or INDIA SILKS

Our S1ocx Or INDIA Silks
Both in Plain and Figured was never better sasorssd
We can show you On endless variety.
FRENCH cHAIIIRs Just opened and fresh from
the New York Custom House.
The handsomesf lot of ROBES and FANCY DRESS
GOODS ever shown in Warrington
choice lot of sATTEENs and FRENCH. SCOTCH
and AMERICAN GINaHAMs.
A new lot Of BLACK GOODS Of all KINDS Just
opened.
new stock In FAST BLACK hose, warranted
not 10 creek.
NM sHusrER & SOMA
ue2 ele fEHxA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25


SPRING 1890
81 ! F. { {. iii s! .s:
We would call your attention to our sPR1Ne OPEN.
ING. which will take pisce on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
MARCH rs AND "a.
We shah show one Of the largest collections Of
TRIMMED HATS. TooUEs AND BoNNETs I'M.
velopmentsof
MILLINERY ART
ever shown in the city besides al the latest creations
in MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
We will be pleased to have you and your friends cal,
and inspect them
Il /! - !! III III
s ~ m 4 ERR S Y0SS I'll EEr e.
EEE ! ii / / E" / $ SoSS i i Err =
No CARDS. sls 7rz ST. NV.
SPRING coATa-A Special Bargain in Fine Stock.
ine.,e Jackets Sizes 80. "a. SO. So Value o.. We
offer choice ct s54s
BEADED wRAPs-we are Offering Special vslues
At 81. 9s. ss As and s7.ss Others ct lower and
higher prices These three numbers are special values
wRAPPERs.-Just in new line Of Tea Gowns st
s24s; very handsome patterns; worth your while 10
look through our line Of Wash Goods Wrappers
Prices from 81 es TO sass
cApEs-Full line Cloth cspes. iii styles, qualities
and colors Today call your attention to our sses
Accordion Plated Embroidered Yoke Cape, in all
colors. A great bargain.
-. THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
# + Esf 3 III kkkRt s ssss
4 kksk uu y MN Nm kkkk ssss

Our entire line Is now ready.
The best and most reasonable line Of Trunks ever
brought into Washington city.
Our Trunks are all made to our special orders and
will stand all the knocking about that the most reck
less baggage ''smasher" can give them.
SPECIAL.-Plesse take notice that all our Trunks
have swing trsyA which does away with lifting
heavy tray out Of trunk every time you wish to get
something out Of the bottom.
WE GUARANTEE PRICES; II you can buy them
cheaper elsewhere your money will be refunded.
Compare prices and make is all we ask Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
Souvrs1ns o. Tn PA1A,s Ro.

The Souvenirs Of the Opening sre given
said Of each department let Us nrst look at
List are spared for the New Spring Fabrics.
lines:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25

nROvELAND SPRING NOVELTY PLAIDs AND
" Stripes: retail every where for soc We sell them
the week at 35c. kAGFMAN'S Double Combination.
l241 aud l243 l1th st. Sc. m"23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
AIS GsAsD Srarse ''Oprs,sa..

below. To illustrate how mnch IL left un.
press Goods But seven lines Of the Souvenir
but resd what can be written Of these seven
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25
Collecting and Trading stamps.

Dealers in stamp issuing countries
make n business of collecting and trad.
ing in stamps of local manufacture.
With them | am in communication
and from them | get many stamps that
have ceased 10 DE printed. May be |
send 200 worth Of United States
stamps IN exchange for 500 worth o.
Russian stamps, thus reducing the
transaction 10 a basis of simple swap.
Another thing dealers do is to adver'
tise in the stamp periodicals that they
will pay good prices for collections,
which are being continually sold out
by amateurs tired of the amusement.
Also they buy large quantities OF
waste paper from the great business
houses that have much foreign CORE.
spondence. and by looking the stuff
over they secure stamps. Or they pay
50 much to professional buyers of old
paper for the privilege of looking over
their stock. Whenever a great collec.
ton is sold they try TO be present and
bid in what they want. At such sales,
where a single bookful of stamps will
sometimes bring IA considerable fortune,
the a r specimens are catalogued sing.
ly-catalogues are sent TO dealers and
known collectors ia advance-while the
ordinary stamps are disposed of in lots,
named as SO many Of this country OF
that. Such are the ways in which deal
ers get their stamps. Interview in
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25
FIGHTING OVER DONKEY BONES.
An Incident Of stanley's Terrible March
Through the African Forest.

Through the African Forest.
All, it was a sad sight, unutterably
sad, 10 see so many men struggling on
blindly through that endless, forest,
following one white man, who was
bound whittier none knew, whom most
beloved did not know himself. They
were in n vrritable he'll Of hunger al
ready What nameless horrors await
ed them further ON non could conjec'
ture. But what matter, death come
10 every man soOn or latel Therefore
we pushed on and on, broke through
the bush, trampled down the plants,
wound along the crest Of spurs zigzag-
ging from northeast TO northwest, and,
descending TO "a bowl like valley by a
clear stream. lunched on our corn and
berries.
During our mid day halt, one Umari,
having seen some magnificent and ripe
fenessi at the top Of a tree sixty feet
high. essayed To climb it; but, on gain.
ing that height. a branch or his strength
yielded, and he tumbled headlong upon
the heads of two other men who were
waiting 10 seize the fruit. Strange
to say, IN of them were very serious.
ly injured. Umari was a little lame in
the hip, and one of those upon whom
he fell complained of a pain in the
chest.
At $3.50, after a terrible struggle
through a s~uffocating wilderness of
arums, amoma and bush, we came TO
a dark amphitheatral glen, and at the
bottom found a camp just deserted by
the natives, and in such hot haste that
they had thought il best not TO burden
themselves with their treasures. Surely
some divinity provided for us always in
the most stressful hours. Two bushels
of Indian corn AMI a bushel of beans
awaited us in this camp.
Mypoordonkeyf from Zanzibar showed
symptoms of 81 render, Arums and
amoma every dy since June p were
no tis food for a dainty Zanzibar ass,
therefore, te en- his misery. | shot him.
The meat was as carefully shared as
though it Were the finest veni>on. for a
wild and fam he'd mob threatened 10
defy disciplin When the meat was
fairlyservcd free fight took place over
the skin. the bones were taken up and
crushed, tie hoofs were boiled for
hours, there Was nothing left of my
faithful animal but the spilled blood
and hair; a pack OF hyenas could not
have made a more thorough disposal of
it.-Hen'y ". Stanley in Scribner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25
Avoid all Substitutes for
Royal Baking Powder.

No other Baking Powder is "tst Is good as the Royal either in strength.
purity or whoesomeness. The Royal is superior to all others in all ways.
Most housekeepers know this from their practical experience and the reports
of the U. S Government Investigations show it officially. The Government
chemist says the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public"
If some grocers try to sell another baking powder in place of the Royal"
they do so because they AN make a greater profit upon the other; good evil
dence of the superiority of the Royal" To give greater profit the other must
be a lowercost powder, and to cost less it must be made with alum or cheaper
and inferior materials.
Because the Royal uses more highly refined and expensive materials it
cossm more o manufacture than any other baking powder but It's correspond
mgy purer and higher in leavening strength, and accordingly of greater money
value to consumers although the retail price to them is generally the same.
Consumers are entitled to full value for their money and therefore will not if
WISE accept any substitute for the Royal"
Unfortunately not only are many of these woudbe substitute powders made
from inferior and unwholesome materials but they are placed before the public
with advertisements intended to misead as % their tu character. A powder
advertised by its manufacturers to have printed upon its label all the ingredients
used in it, proves upon analysis to have in its composition four substances not
named upon its label two of which are lime and suphurc acid. Most of the
alum powders are faudulenty sold as pure cream of tartar goods
The danger incurred, should such powders be substituted for the Royal"
will be apparent to every consumer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25

D6S6PLEs. black-heads, red, rough, chapped add
lin oily skin prevented by Caticurn SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25

DIR. Iiebig & Co., are regular graduates in ned
icine and surgery aud special. practitioners au-
lhoiized by the states OF aissouri, California AMI
MONTANA, to tree, all chronic, nervous and rri.
yate diseases, whether caused by impTLdence, ex-
cess or contagion) seminal weakness might losses
sexual d, billy, Ooss of sexual poweT)n nervous de-
bility, Co.'s Of ierye iorcel diseases OF the bio d,
t~~yphilis, Gono-rhga, elect, and Strictufe) cured.
Curable cases guaranteed wit lille membership;
Charges low. housandt Of eases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indlvid-
ual case, A. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
Notime st fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance trated by letter aud express. Medicine
sent everywhere, Tree from gaze or h~reakage.
In diseases Of the blood, BRAIN, heart and nei "
Gus system, as we'll AS liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh. bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all sargi.
cal Operations.
Diseases of Women a Specially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making a specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may he
treated at home 10y correspondence. All commun-
~icaiions CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or l Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
US, or send history Of your case, and We will send
10 plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. Sperma-
torrhqa, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
Varicocele. etc., etc.
o. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
Few medical law
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-25

We the undersigned BANGS and Bankers will pay
All Prizes drasn IN The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
R.M. wALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank,
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.