davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
THE PARLIAMENTARY MOVEMENT.
Reform Measure That Only Created q
Desire for More.

Reform Measure That Only Created o
Desire for More.
"The movement in favor OF parlia-
mentary government" continued the in
formant. "began to gain great headway
in July last when the new governing in
stitutions Of Zemshi natciIalniki, the
chief re form introduced by the late Count
Tolstoi, was established for the first time
in the province of St. Petersburg These
natchalniki, or district administrations,
were designed to exercise an administra-
tive, judicial, domestic, and generally
patriarchial control over the affairs of
the peasantry. and they were to be ap-
pointed in few provinces at a time. This
was step in the right direction but it
did not get very far beyond the first
stages, although it served to still further
excite the appetite of those who dreamed
OF free government for some kind of
parliament-if only an assembly of local
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Foliowing were tile
winners at the Garfield park course yes
terday: Bob Thomas, Is miles. four hur.
dies, 2:2s; J. j.. mile. l:255s4. kisnet, d
mile, 1:a5s4; Notus. q mile, i:a4s<; High
land, nile, 2:00is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
The MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. I6.
Board OF trade quotations for today were
as follows: Wheat-No.2 November, opened
9,1sc, closed s!a4c; December. opened e1j4c.
closed gic; May, opened $l.0lIs, closed
$l.0Oa4. Corn-Nosember, opened 5s1xc, closed
5s]sc; year. opened 4J7sc, closed 45slc; May,
opened 42;sc, closed 4314c. Oats-November.
opened 3l;sc, closed &c; December. opened
slssc. closed sil4c: May. opened ssl4c, closed
5salc- Pork-Decemb r. opened and closed
Ss.1,e january. opened $ll.5l. closed
Sll.52,s; MAY. opened and closed Sll.9O
Lard-December, opened and closed S6.25.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active and feeling firm: packers and
shippers buying: prices unchanged: sales
ranged at ssitftaG' pigs. ss.5oeao
light, S3.6M,3.sj reugh packing, S36Jft
4.D mixed. and SS.Sd4.l0 heavy packing
and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rather quiet and prices
without material change: quotations ranged
at S5.%0L53i prime to shipping steers, S4,a0D
40 good To fancy do, s3.U0dt.00 common TO
medium do. S3.eoft425 butchers steers 81 81
@260 stockers. Sa.esd,3.1O Texans S250t t4G
rangers, s2.Jsa341 feeders. sl.5oGr3.59 COWS,
Sl2i@2.15 bulls and $2-25aj.25 veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather quiet and prices we'll
maintained; quotations ranged at S350I4.70
westerns, Ss.75a5.l5 natives, and s.. .5ols .
lamls.
10; dairies, fancy. fresh. 22d2ic; packing
stocks, fresh, liGijc. Live ponItry-oid
chickens, 81 per lii; spring. s.3dsc; ROSTERS.
41zn5c; mixed turkeys. 9l5Glac; ducks,
mixed, sis6tsc; Geese. S5,ooe16.W per doz Eggs
Fresh 'candled. Iss of. 23c per doz; ice
house stock. lssclac. Potatoes Home grown.
406lig,c per sack; Wisconsin and Michigan
common. 25c good TO choice. 3DI34c per bu:
sw ct potatoes. Illinois. Sl.a5al.51 per Dbl:
Jerseys, S2.J0tEs.s5- Apples-Common. 81 2SD
l.i1 per bbi; good, Sl.s502.00; choice to fancy,
Ss.5a2.N. Cranberries Cape Cod, $3.50
40 per bbl; Jerseys, S6.0iGD6,5D.
New York.
New YoRK, Nov l6
WheatNo. red winter cash. Sl9ss De-
cemher, $l.Wls: January, Sl.usi.: Febru-
Ary..Sl.l0. Corn-No. mixed cash. lie; do
November, tt34c: do December, .sisc; do Jan.
uary, 5+I9c Oats Dull but steady: No. mixed
cash ;Ssc: December. 5s7ss; January. $3.50.
Rye-ln fair request al STEADY: western
SLoMtl.O5. Bariey-Duu but stea ~. Pork
Quiet; new mess, Sl07i Lard-Quet; Jam
uary. S6G.; February. ss.ai.
Live stock: CRttle-Trading opened firm,
but closed dull: poorest 10 hest native steers,
So aSIj.a0 per 100 lbs; Texans and Colorados
s30oSt3.65; bulls and dry cows. sl.40d2 ~.
Sheep and Lambs-SheeP firm: lambs active
and lc perlb higher; she p 81. s5G5 per lGo
lbs; lambs, S55ad6.l2is. Hogs-Nominaily
steady; live hogs, sIooS4.S0 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17

TYLER, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE banking
house OF Bonner 81 Bonner has made an
assignment for the benefit of preferred
creditors and depositors generally. So
far as can be aSeertained. the liabilities of
the bank will exceed $500. 600 The assets
are said to more than cover the liabilities.
but as they consist in part at least, of
stocks and personal paper, it is not known
whether they will realize enough.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
Two Killed by a vicious Hause.

KESosHA. Wis, Nov. Thames Hoye,
years old, was killed Saturday in his
fathers barn by the kick of vicious
horse. His grandfather, Oliver Hoye,
tried to rescue him and was also kicked
by the animal He will die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
Russia Badly Misgoverned.

This reform stopped where it was.
and amounted to but little. Intelligent
Russians grew more and more impressed
with the fact that Russia is misgoverned.
and discomfort is making itself felt on all
sides. The cZar knows it. He felt ir in
Finland when on his recent visit there.
The people used to show their loyalty in
the plainest manner This time they held
aloof aud there never was any one to
welcome, the cZar and czarina except the
officials. at any place visited Both the
car and czarina were visibly affected by
this change in the demeanor of the peo
pie, and upon one occasion the czar re-
marked TO prominent local official, that
in his opinion the Finnish people had
changed their characters To this the
Finn replied: "Sir. the people have re-
mained the same, but they do not under
stand how to conceal their thoughts: they
sing when they are contented and they
weep " hen they are UNHAPPY.
Attempted to Arouse Loyalty.
Finally it was at Wiborg that General
Grissenberg. governor of the district, did
his utmost to organize loyal demonstra-
ton, and he invited singing society at
HelsIngsfors to sing before the imperial
coupe Baron Fnorring, the president of
the tociety referred to, replied that he
musf refuse, beth on account OF the state
Of public feeling aud for pecuniary rea-
sonss Then General Grissenberg, disre-
garding the first ples, offered large sum
OF money If the society would appear be-
fore their majesties, but this time the in.
vitation was refused point blank
The Little Father Back Number.
This is about the state of feeling among
the Deasantry throughout the empire
.HoIy Russia no longer believes in the
infallibility of the @Little Father and
they have learned by rude lessons that he
Is not the lord he was imagined to be-
The spread Of education and eniighten-
ment in Russia has been very slow, but
the day Of liberty may be said to he d.rr-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
Costly Fire at Birminrham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. I7.-The plant
and building Of the Birmingham Safe and
Lock company, located at Avoudale,
suburb OF Birmingham, burned last
night, loss tl5o,0O0, thought to be fully
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

"What is your idea of heaven?"
"a place where everybody is as good
as'mc." This is probably as good a
definition as any-but when it comes
to the question of-are YOU perfectly
healt "? Do You enjoy the good things
of this world? Does rich dinner
distress you? Are you hypochon.
driac? Are you troubled with sleep.
lessness?
A prominent physician from Cincin.
cinnati writes:
"My patient has just finished the
last bottle of the genuine Johann
liof's Malt Extract with marked i'm.
provement. l can cleerfully say it is
al and more than you claim for it, for
in my patients case of dyspepsia moth
ing would remain on her stomach !;
hence there was extreme debility, and
she certainly could not have survived
much longer.
After taking the second bottle VIC
could see quite an Improvement. Her
appetite became better and she could
retain food without distressing her.
She feels-for the first time in six
months that she has been in bed-that
she will recover. It has certainly
proved in her case 3 great boon. I
can cheerfully indorse the genuine
Johann HOd's Malt Extract for all
You claim, both in dyspepsia, anemia
and kindred diseases. l will take
great pleasure in recommending 1t to
other practitioners and to my patients"
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
6 Barclay St., New York. Look out
for counterfeits. Tho genuine must
have the signature Of Johann Hon.
on the neck of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Eva's trouh's commenced when she FIVE years
o'd II started with earlsLe She suffered intensely
for tour dys cryin, and screaming nuaiiy an
then an ab-rss gathered in Eer head and broke. dis
chlr-in from hcr left first. and then abscess
formed on tie outside snd !snced three times.
Sen her III. b-cI-Ae involved and DISCHARGED
frey soon aiter Cea ness Noticeable aui has
cunt i.ueL IOc tie V4ss seven years her
rosv las 5,eu stuffed up and her throat fu.l of
pAiesE. ner Voice timex and hussy. Her ailnient has
been ba fOs tie last i've years that she could not
hear conversation IN loud sOIcr eet away. We
tOCS her TO Dr.. Jordan along N july and ten days
alter cOaIeay NJ II aueEt noticed Improvement
she tan now hear Ordinary conversation
II any rart Of tLe room, AZ ordinary wiasre-
Sryea lee: AWAY. Her sopen. her throat tura
her voice much clearer tEan j. She has bepn
treat staden-. sue PASSED the examination for the
u - 90, Uu- C. Rot to attend because Of her
Auction, but slEcs recovering hsr hearing she was
Wy ANXIOUS - Jlld j. s:;euIaz - Frank IN
hJll- Wef-,l hi-hy 1sli -ted wItA wha; has yee:,
sccO-pl shed IL Is Ear than any treatment We
have Ind fo= her. n though have been to several
physic.ans. and cannot praise DR. Jordan to
hiEiy tie sSl Us IIyed anl results oVta;rsd IN
tie tres-Ileut 81 OU- daughter
NJ. CTnnr I-zvStly w:iIinE 20 coTrolOrate every
word tis interview. and persons Interested axe at
l5-rty ~ ls cv,ae.Ce and .Lel
O. ~ tra.h.u..e.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
Last game today.
Chances in thc Ipterior

ChanGcs IN the Interior Department.
The following Official changes have been
made in tho Department of tho Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Promotion: Charles
W. 2iebsr of Maryland, clerk, o., GOO to 81, 500
Appointments: John l.. Hoefer of New York
copyist at $500; Miss Florence Brewer Of
Arkansas, copy holder and indexer at $50 PEI
month
Oi.ice OF the assistant attorney general-Ap.
pointments: Porter ]. Coston Of Kansas Law
clerk at 50. 0G0.
Pension otfice-Resignations: William N. Pick.
GRILL of Indiana. special examiner. S1.400; VIM.
L. Naples of Tennessee. copyist, 5000.
Promotions: Miss Marion Smith Of Texas,
copyist, $500, to clerk, 81, COO.
General land offce--Promotions Paul J. Mis-
cheaux VI South Carolina, clerk, 81 400 to 81 600
George f. Pollock of Ohio, clerk, 81 100 to
81. 400; James /. Campbell Of Pennsylvania,
clerk, $1,000 to 81, 200; David Kohr OF Pennsyl.
vania, clerk. 81, 900 to 81, 200 Mrs. Catharine
F.Madeira of Kentucky, copyist, 5000, to clerk,
$1,000.
Patent ofice-Appointment: Dwight NJ. De
Silva OF New York. model attendant $500.
Geological survey-Appointment: Z. August
Ruebsam of District OF Columbia. engraver,
u, 200 Promotion: john Is. Altman OF Dis
trict Of Columbia assistant printer, $3.50 to
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

from fraud and imposition, the genuine
medicines of DIR. II. Y. Pierce are now
sold only through druggists, authorized
rs agents. They are the cheapest metii-
cines to use. as well as the best, because
In every case goa pay only for the good
yoH Get. The money is refunded if they
ever fai, to benefit or cure.
Being sold on this peculiar plan of
"value received or no pay" the prices
Of the genuine guaranteed medicines
always have been, are, and always will
BE-. as follows:
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
o torpid liver or impure blood),
-. Sl.00 per hottie.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription (the
remedy Tor female Weaknesses and de-
rangemCG.S), 500 per bottle.
DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig-
ir:l 9al best Liver Pills. - cts. per vial.
d.. Sage; CatSrTh Remedy,
30 Cts. per bottle.
Suspicion naturally and rightfrlly at
tschcs to any medicines supporting to
be DR.. Ficrce's, when offered at any
other prices than these above given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ A recently published work on ''Ihe Art
of Advertising" says: "a point which will af-
ford reliable information as to the value of Q
publication as an advertising medium is the
closcnsss with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds to its rates; and. what is of greater i'm
portance to tho advertiser, charges everybody
he same price for Ge same serrice. This few
rRpers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
Over Ten Years' Faithful Service.

Over Ten Years' Faithful Service.
Mr.. Schuyler Duryee, tho chief clerk of tho
patent office. las, as stated in yesterdays STAR,
accepted the appointment a. general manager
Of the Everett Land Company OF the state of
Washington. The headquarters Of this COM
pany will be at the new town Of Everett, which
is on Puget sound. thirty-three miles north Of
Seattle. Mr.. Duryee will remove his family
November 10 their new home, and will act
lively enter upon the duties of his new position.
Mr.. Duryee has been connected with the pat
ent office for over ten years, and, with short
internssion, he has been chief clerk of the of ce
since May 5. 1853. Iu that important position
he has mado numerous friends, not only among
the employees. but among those whose business is
with the patent office. His approaching de-
his now field Of labor Mr.. Duryee will carry
with him the best wishes Of q large circle of
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06


Words 0f Welcome 70 the 3eum0nioA1 Co0-
fereuca.
HALL 70 the mont who, in the strength Of grace,
Meeklyi yet dauatless. do the vanguard lead
Against the hosts of sin: and following Wealey,
Az he followed Christ, proclaim to all
A free salvation to referred world.
Hither they come!-from the fair East, rich In
Its old-vorld lore, to voice the triumphs
OF Savior's love; and from the mighty West,
Where darkened souls are cropping for the light
From the bleak North they como totestify
That winters cold cannot the ardor chill
OF those who love the Master and His worn;
And from the sunny South, where nature
BLOSSOMS through the livciorg year, III emblem Of
That ever-springing grace that knows no winter
In the Christians breast
Here to the new worlds heart,
The center O! the nations yet to be-
With one accord they come! And We would give
A loving welcome to those workers true.
Whose parish 70 tac world: and trust that on
The workers and the work Heavens choicest benl.
sons
May ever rest
--RRv. J. HARRIKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
International Musical and Theatrical Ex.

position.
The State Department has been informed by
the Austrian minister here, Mr.. Tavera, that
an international musical and theatrical EXPOSE
ton will be held in Vienna from May to
October 8, 1892. This exposition has been
placed under the patronage of Archduke Charles
Louis and will be particularly interesting with
regard to the recent improvements in the fab
rication of musical instruments, as well as BY
showing the most modern arrangements of
theatrical eneries, &c. The committee in
charge OF this exhibition intends to give a
series of musical and theatrical representations
ard conferences. tending TO practically illus
trate the historical progress Of the musical and
theatrical art during the last centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

the stand. Orc Of the Baltimore players dur
ing general hunt for the ball borrowed
son:o fire and took blaze down into the field
and put it on first base.
THE UMrIRe.
In the midst Of ell could be saen the figure Of
the resolute umpire standing in the midst Of
the thickeniug gloom, with his arms folded and
his face set in his determination. II q Senator
tagged in his base cunning he waved him to 20
on and he did all he could to make the Orioles
play they should. Once hc fined Townsend
$50 for some back talk
man would go down on balls skip over to
second and .hen on to third hesitate tkcro q
moment for breath and finally cut for home
without tho least fear OF being disturbed.
touching tho plate often while the ball was be-
ing pitched.
There was hot squabLle when Kerins ended
the inning and called for the Baltimore batters
to take their places. Manager Barnic had
something to say about robbery and bull
headeGness. but kerins did not say much, but
repeated his demand for Baltimore batters. He
took his place. the Washington battery went
INTO the points, Foreman pitched o few balls
over where he thought tho plate ought to be
and then kerins turned and gave the game to
the Nationals.
In the legitimate game Of six innings Wash
inEton made ono run, two hits and Ave errors
and baltimore four runs, Ave hits and one
error.
OIHBh 6ANkS
The Athletics and the Beansaters each took
game in Philadelphia. The FIRST one went to
the former side, thus making third place al
most a certainty. The score was overwhelm-
ing-ls TO 2. Wcyhing and Miilignn and Fitz-
gerald, Quinlan aad Cotter were the batteries.
The Athletics pounded Fitzgerald whenever
and wherever they wanted, making twenty-five
Lifts with a total OF thirty.four bases. On the
other hand weighing was steady and effective.
Boston made eight hits and live errors and the
Athletics twenty-five hits and two errors.
The second game WAS a shut out for the
former yictors-G TO 0. Haddock and Farrell and
Chamberlain and Milligan were in the points.
The hitting was very light, but Boston played
perfectly in the field and won easily Tho
Athletics made three hits and two errors and
the champions twenty -four hits and no errors.
NOTES.
Last game today.
Bainie has protested yesterdays game.
There were about 600 present
The Athletics lead Baltimore by six points.
There never was such On exhibition In Wash
ingion.
1t was the Just reward Of dilatory tactics that
the Orioles received.
Barnie claims that Seaman admits that his
protest is good one and asserts that he will
eventually set the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The output Of sorghum sugar in Kansas and
beet sugar in Nebraska, Utah and California
will reach ~ .OO0. 600 pounds the present season.
earning bounty of $500, 900.
The first general convention Of the laymen Of
the Evangelical church has been opened at In
dianapolis. Delegates from all parts Of the
world are in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON,

BE ZULU NnlA 4HE SF FacrHfY. LA" 'schooL
l4ss..Oe o ass and II D
THE HON; JOHN =. HARLAS; IL D;
rr0fss,Sr e JaS.gruasncs Q: til.
T Il EO HoS WALTER fTEEf S Gox % LII Lo' y
AssocLATr JrsfIcE or IHE SUPREME COURT OF TINE
DISTINCT OF coLUMnIO,
rSr IoS %lf q Gss and M.Hkf f
Professor Of Equity Jurlsgrnasnee, Of Common Law
TIa H6S saf DAVID I'D ) J BRfIsk. LL h.p
ASSOCIATE 'UsTIcE OF THE sUrREaE oo1rT OF TIE
tn. Gi III MI Il
Lettuce on The civli Law:
(soMETINE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OF THE DursIcT OF
Professor of Common law rra:.ce and Lecturer on
THE HON. Auen Us fls' g. yT q hlT
tsoMrriXE DISTRICT ArToRSEr OF THE UNITED
Lecturer on Lega, Bi5.io1rspby and tn. u. Of
(oF THE WASHINGTON DAR),
THE H6S %TE Ih sf' EpG4R siaoNbs
tuxrrrp STATES coMMissioSER OF rArrsrs,.
TIE MSs S & BE sr G. G. f bapLEY
(AssooIATx JUSTICE OF TIE sUPELnE COURT OF THE
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
WILLIAM and &C. JOHNSON. LIN.
'0r J uas w .: M1ss coSr PAn'.
Tho opening eTercises take in Law Lecture Hall
' on ocoBR l' aq sts n
when addresses VIII be made by the professors IN eI
pcation OF Ecir lecture courses, with the announce
The 81 scoo las rwo Years and hee
leading respec:iys 70 The degree Of Bachelor of Laws
The lectures are ali delivered after O'Clock p m
judge cox will continue his regular course for the
lectures o. Justice HARLAN, Justice BKEMER and
Gs YEAR
The instruction the School OF Practice Will lie
more :peciazed because OF the additions msds to the
The Law Library i. open daily for study or reference
legal debate and for associated study receive special
Tie iegi.trar is daily in attendance in the Law L.
brary to enroll students and answer inquiries;
on Pe, lecture course OF MT slMoSps
taken alone at special tuition Zee.
Morrison. 1884 st. Wv. and Of Lowdermiik L Co,
Il jhMEs & wsL Ii rest by letter
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Of 1is se
will Re resumed in the Lsstpre Hall Of the University
when students not graduates OF the Preparatory
College open students both sexes. Aspirations
r csfatSsnes shepa pe TO me Kesstsar
In the University Library.
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coIuM.
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
This school will open at O'Clock p. m, OCTOBER
]. with the following courses Of instruction. viz Ali
departments OF English, Mathematics Civil Envneer-
ing. Chemistry. Asssying, Physics, Nineralogy,
Latin. French German, Mechanical and other
branches of drawing, with lecture Astron-
omy. Anthropoogy, Zoology. Botany &c All classes
meet In the eveninS and open to both For
further informatiSa apply to the dean. Prof. K. T.
FRISTOE, LII d. SCI
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
1885 st. n W, eyes thorouyh preparation for coll
lege. for the naval and military academies and for
business. corps OF ten instructors. i've of whom
are college professors. Number OF pupils limited to
100. Building open for inspection and . teacher
present to answer inquiries from 10 to O'Clock /;
alter at 1514 Corcoran street
Session begins September 81.
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW Z. MONTAGUE. Phi. D..
se3-tr PRINCIPAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
WHAT WAS 1T?

Supposed to Be . Game OF Ball Between
Baltimore and Washington.
BASE BALL CANES YESTERDAY.
-4meracda A ssoctdtion.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Baltimore
0 Qcrteited).
At Philadelphia is; Boston,2 (drst
game). Boston, 6; Athletics, (second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Brazilian capitalists announce that they will
establish line of steam and sailing ships be-
tween this country and Brazil.
Gov. Jackson has decided not to surrender
Albert A. Marshall to tho Pennsylvania author
tiles on reQuisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Vamoose-Norwood Race Postponed.
The Vamoose-Norwood steam yacht race was
postponed until next Saturday on account Of
the accident to Mr.. Norwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

She suffered from malaria, debility and nervous
prostraton. Entering Q druggist's, she told him
how weak, nervous, tired and miserable she felt
"By all means use DIR. Grssns's Nervura,"
was his reply at is the greatest Of all strength
ening medicines for both nerves and body. 1t is
the best medicine-the best tonic and restorative
you can possibly take for not only gives strength
to the nerves, invigorstes and enriches the blood
but regulates the stomach, liver, Kidneys and
bowels"
And then he told her Of q great many cases It
had cured that 1t was purely vegetable and harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
DR. c. II. JORDAN.

DR. c. II. JORDAN.
COG 18TH STREET NV.
s7EcIALTY-DIsEASE OF THE NOSE, THROAT.
LUNGS AND EAE
CONSULTATION FREE
ones Asu-s-0so II AL. : 10 Pr. to .. m.
sSadAys. > 20 ~ N
Oc3eo3x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
WosDEns NEVER CsAsr.
RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN
YEARS OF DEAFNESS

Miss Eva Crump. the sixteen year-oid daughter Of
Mr.. Cri.-p the wat-h.nsn Of the Columbia National
M. WHO is citizen Of Washin-ton OF many years
st-ndiEg residing al No 6IJ 9th is another
happy pa:ien: OF Dr. JOrdan's.