davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

BIDS OPENED.

BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners this morning opened bids
for the construction of an addition 10 the To-
male work house. The following we're the bid
ders;
Halliday a Richardson, s27. .s92; J. II. How
lett, $50, 725; J. Hughes, S26. 994; J. L. Parsons
S25 ,599; p. Mccarthy, s26, no; J. T. Young,
e25 500.
TO INVESTIGATE TIE ALNs HousH-
Apropos Of the report Of the grand Jury ia
relation 70 the condition Of the aims houss,
Commissioner Douglass today sent . notice 70
each Of the board Of visitors Of the Nsshing-
ton Asylum TO meet st the Ans atu-
ton At II O'Clock Thursday morning 10 make
an investigation Of the premises. Building In
spector Entwisle and Plumbing Inspector Rob
inson win also be there. Ii is the intention Of
Commissioner Douglass to have the whole sub
ject carefully investigated.
HYDRANTs TO BIZ RKPAnKp.
The following public hydrants viii be doc
tored by order of the Commissioners; The
one ct 35th and N, the one on 81 street be-
tween d and Z southwest and the one st
Delaware avenue and Z street southwest viii
be removed and new ones put IN their places
The hydrant on the west side Of 7th street BE-
tween and Florida avenue northwest VIII b
removed, as there is no further use for n
FIRES IN sEPIEnBER
During the month of September there were
thirteen alarms for fire, an increase Of i've over
the preceding month The estimated Losses
we're t5l, ,S4s, covered by an insurance d
tS5, $50.
MIscEILANKoUs-
The Commissioners closed the District
building today at O'Clock 70 give the clerks
chance 70 participate in the celebration Of
German day.
r B. Hunter, an AMMAN in the enginssr d.
partment, has resigned
Policeman John Dowling Of ths ninth pro
cinct has resigned
building permit IVES issued today 70 John
Miller for eight brick dwsllingA froa No q -
q = strsss southwest; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

An ARMY PosI ABANDoNED.-By an order
issued from the War Department the garrison
At Fort Bennett 8. D., will be withdrawn and
the post abandoned. The company Of infan-
try stationed at that point will be sent to Fort
Yates and the troop Of cavalry to Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley. today
the grand jurors were called. Carlisle 7. Mason
was returned not found and r. 8. Obold and
Michael Gore were excused. OF the petit
jurors John councilman, LLOYD H. Brown.
Isaiah Piummsr and W. d. Batzen we're rs-
turned not found. r. n. Morrison, q. W.
Huguely, R b Caverly, Jefferson Thomas,
Eckling yere excused
In the Circuit Court q. p. Dohrer, A. d.
Ports, D.o'Connsr, Isaiah Brown, LII. Wayne,
D. 6ulltvan, 7. r 0ennis, H p. Ellis, so Hare,
b. 6tandiford, Z L Paxkhursk T.R. bradbury,
g. g, Ransberg, 3 AC.na1 Z. =. Sseees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The American Association Will Put . Casb
An Chicago.
CnoAso, Oct. ct is announced here shss
arrangements have been made by local sd-
mirers of the game to put an American Ascot
alton ball club in the field next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

A CANADIAN CoNscIxNcE.-The collector Of
customs at Plattsburgh, MY, has forwarded to
the Treasury Department the sum of %, which
he said came from an unknown resident Of
Montreal, Canada. It was deposited to the
credit of conscience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Charles (Charles Frederick Alexander)
King of Wurtemberg, eldest son of the late
hing William |, born March 6, 1928, and
succeeded 10 the throne June Is, 1854. He
followed the policy Of his father on the schles-
wig-holstein question, ana formed one Of the
minor states party in the diet His majesty on
July i, 1876, married the Grand Duchess Olga
Nicolajewna, daughter of Nicholas 1, late Gar
of Russia. The heir TO the throne 10 Prince
Wilhelm, who will be Wilhelm III. He 10 .
nephew Of the late king, being the son Of his
sister Catherine and has cousin Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The Secretary Of the Treasury has taken
measures to have the United States represented
at the approaching nesting of the international
commission on emigration at Paris October %
"a. The object of the commission is to secure
the cooperation of the various governments of
Europe in voluntarily limiting the number Of
undesirable emigrants to America and else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

SUGGESTIVE VIsIr.-The presence Of Mrs.
ex-Gov. Cheney in the White House as the
guest OF Mrs. Harrison is regarded by many as
being significant Of The probable appointment
Proctor. 1t is not expected that anything will
be announced before Congress meets, but Mrs.
Cheney. it is said, is taking preliminary look
at Washington and getting her mind made up
- to where she would like to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The Government Leader in the House Of Com
mons Has = Relapse.
LONDON, Oct 6.-The Right Hon William
Henry Smith, first lord Of the treasury, warden
of the Cinque ports and the government leader
in the house Of commons, who has beeI. i'll for
some time past. suddenly suffered relapse and
died this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1864, ,436; customs, S274,617.

A TARIFF 1NvEsTIaATroN.-Special Agent
Ayree OF the Treasury Department has been
detailed to assist the Senate tariff committee,
now in session in New York, in investigating
the subject Of imported dress goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

PrRsoNAL--w. Godfrey Of New York. F. B.
Jordan Of Columbia, Ga, Il. Male of Bogots,
h. L. Lazorus Of New Orleans and q. O.
Fuller of Boston are at Willard s.-A. R. Kill
ing of New Orleans, B. Oppenheimer of New
York, w. Berry OF Brooklyn and E.
n. Dasher are at the Randall. ~. c. Kroy
Of London, +. Gropevendz Of Hamburg, E.
]. Adams of Honolulu, b. L, A. Bathell Of De-
troit Mr.. and Mrs. G. Owen Of Bristol, Eng,
and E. Connen Of Cuba are at the Arling-
ton.-Hon. John Evans Of Denver, G. II.
Hippee Of Des Moines. ]. Lippincott Of Pitts
burg, A. II. B. Baxter Of Colorado and w. J.
Hutchinson Of Sea Bright N. Y, are
at the Ebbitt--virginis C.. Forward
of Santa Barbara, Cal, II. s Mar
tin Of Grcencastle, Ind, and J. G.
Hartzell Of Cincinnati arc at the Fredonia.-
Fred. W. Forman Of New York, W. e. HAGEN Of
Boston, ]. Z. Morrison OF Philadelphia and Dr.
=. Horner Of Virginia are at the Johnson.-
E. P. Dennis Of Lowell, Mass, A. II. Wood of
Defiance, Ohio, and W. B Gilbert Of Cairo, H.,
are at the 81. Jamea-Wm. Becker of Cincih-
natl. n. n. Cecil Of Wheeling, W. Va, and W. b.
Fussel Of Philadelphia are at the National
A. II. Marble Of Deadwood, 8 D., W. r. Dula and
wife OF Charlotte, n O., l. Benstine Of Chicago
and 7. =. Chapman Of Philadslphis are ct tie
ropolitau.--Mr. Samuel d. Trimble of
the treasury cash room has istt for N:asara, 70
be absent : fortnighk-J. b Diekman has
gone 70 Ohio Tor ahort stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

INTERNAL REVENUE Conference.-The total
collections Of the internal revenue during the
first two months of the present fiscal year were
S26, 1876, 1873, an increase of $685., ,557 over the
collections during the corresponding period of
the previous fiscal year. There was an increase
of S96S, 409 on spirits, decrease of $737.4l2 on
tobacco, an increase Of S323, 1893 on fermented
liquors, an increase of $lI08O9 on oleomarga.
rine and decrease of $32. GAS on miscellaneo eous
articles. The aggregate receipts for August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Ths dsnosratie primary election wfll b held
today IN Baltimore. Police commiasionsrs t.
SD ingtructtons 70 ~ Sogss = - thsir oen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
Washington News and Gossip
Index 70 Advertisements.

aDs nnIlSlNd................... Pass
AMUsEMENTs............ Page
AUCTION SALES. Pare
ra2e
BUSINESS CHANCES. Pare
CHIROPODISTS PAGE
COUNTRY REAL EsTXTE................... PAGE 3
Pare
'..... -............I
es&s
80, - &c.
sAiLl HAAAS Page
riNANCIAL .......................... Pare 1
s rage
fOh RENT (Flsts). Page
FOR RENT tOfhcsO ....."................~...Ps Pare
rOn naNa @ thoomH Page
FOR RENT (Halls) ),,,......, Page 2
FOR RENT (Houses). Page
FOR RENT (Miscellansous) us)............,.....Pae Pare
M rOiN HENA tosores) Page
FUR RENT (Stables). Pare
FOR SALE tHouses). Page
FOR SALE (Lots) Paes 3
FOR SALE tHorsss and vshiclss) Page
Fof SALE (Pianos) Page
FOR SALE tAiscellansous) Page 3
LADIES' GOODS. .par. 2
LEGAL NOTICES Page
1Osr aNn r0ITSIn: SIn:..''''''..'... ..".'......'r
'H............
MEDICAL Page
MISCELLANEOUS PAGE
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN...,.... Page 2
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page
NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page q
OCEAN STEAMERS. ............................Pag Pare
FOIoMAC RIVER BOATS. PAGE
PIANOS AND ohGANs........ Pare
Page
ffoEEsSIONAL............ Page
Page
hAILhOADS Page
oPEClAL NOTICES. Page
sPECIALTIES Page
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. TY........................Pa Page 3
SUMMER RESORTS....... .......................Pa@ .Pa@s
WANTED (Board). ...... ....PaGe
WANTED Page
WANTED (Houses) Page
WANTED Uots) Page
WANTED Rooms).. Page
WANTED (Stuations). Page
WANAhD (Mscellaneous). .faSv =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

A NEW WEATHER PRoPHET.-Prof. Frank II.
Bigelow has been appointed professor in the
United States weather bureau, Department of
Agriculture. Four new professorships were
created by Congress on the transference of the
signal Office to the Department of Agriculture,
to be devoted to the development Of science in
the interests OF meteorology, and this is the
first of the appointments. Prof. Bigelow has
been for two years an assistant in the Nautical
Almanac Office, Navy Department; swas pre-
viously astronomer in the National Observatory,
Co-dova, Argentine Republic, and was profess
sor Of mathematics and astronomy in Racine
College. He has recently announced some i'm
portant discoveries in solar and terrestrial
physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Charles I Passes Away After . Reign Of
Twenty-seven YearsL

STUTTGART, Oct 6.-King Kari Of wurtem-
berg is dead. The death of the king occurred
att O'Clock this morning. He had been i'll Tor
some time past and yesterday his condition be-
came so critical that extreme JUNCTION vas ad-
ministered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

ARE BUSTER TODAY THAN
~ any other tailoring establishment
in the city. because we are turning
out the finest, neatest and most
satisfactory work outside Of New
York and London. New cutters.
new ideas and the latest 'styles"
In Fall and Winter Troussrinss
and Suitings.
x E Z n,
Merchant Tailor,
se26-3m A14 9th st. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~SCOTTIsH RITE, MITHRAS LODGE OF
prompt WORK. 4th and 9TH degrees Candidates will
oeas ~ a T. HOLT. sss Deeree. 3 s Secretary. ;
RSMEDICAL ASSOCIATION. d. C.-THE
ssssa Of M ns se
a. the snd University Of GeSrget9wn Lev eSains corner
1891 o'clock By STdsy IF ihs Rzssidfns
JAS D. MORGAN. NJ. D.. Secretly. @ raArAN' osai M y
R~THE CORNER STONE OF EMMANUEL
will II 9s sa Gy sAs % Is
the city and section q the Marine Band viii render
choirs are requested to meet at 4:3O. oc5-2t'
~ the Columbian University.
Survey has nsan
IN s Which ii
his travail three years ago.
' KING or to III iSfs G. III .f1Ss Dr.
- = his office and residence to 612 "a st. n
Practice limited to diseases of children. 0cJ-lmo
.KsrHE EvEhETT e 6pF9rn GAtE
And aS;s,: Es solicit your pa.rSaass; ,v,,u
K~NoTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Mr.. A. M. Proctor and J. Mar
tin Proctor beg to announce that
they have formed a copartner-
ship for the purpose OF conduct
ing General Real Estate and
Insurance Business.
Handsome Offices have been
Atted up in the new building OCT
0st NV.
Mr.. A. M Proctor hiss for the
past ten years so been actively
interested in the buying and sell
ing Of real estate In this city.
Mr.. J. Martin Proctor has been
associated with Messrs Tyler
Rutherford for several years
salesman in their real estate de-
partment. and has had every op-
portunity to thoroughly study
the subject Of real estate and Is
well Informed to values Of
property in every locality. The
knowledge of the firm cannot fail
10 Be Of great benefit to those
seeking profitable real estate In
vestments in this city.
PROCTOR PROCTOR.
oO7 0st.'
:: J. Martin n hGofsss ffs1sssssor.I oos.s.
K~KEMoyAL.
Tam now located at 1ols 14th ct. NV. four doors
above o0'hf'a' Hotel rp SMITH
Merchant Tailor,
oc5-3t' lois l4th st. NV.
OPENING CARDS
Printed in best style at very low prices.
BYRON 8. ADAMS,
Book and job Printer,
6l2 11th st. n. W.
Other work as usual. oc3
E@DR. G. X. CLARK HAS OPENED AN
~ office at l5U2 18th st., junction OF 18th st.
and Dupont Circle. se2i-2ws
RSCAUTION.- ALL OF OUR MA
chimes TO give the highest derree OF satsfac-
tion we particularly caution those having old Of
our make against allowing them be adjusted ese-
where than at the COMPANl'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts used and only the reason
able charges II any. are Uruers Dy postal will
receive tmmed ate attention.
WhEELEk WILSON MFG. CO.,
my26-t. th,s.tr 431 9th ST. w.
R~THE BEST EVIDENCE OF THE FINE
~ work We do is personal examination Of the
same Call and Sc U.S. JOHN 4. SHERRY. Printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
Mooz,.. & Co..
1Sos ST..
> Hsvs b ssoek IN sxesllsns linz q
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS,
Vhiah - ars sailing - the Low
psscs ef a. so % and ~ p~psk.
ssA~ On "a sxana,s ths aeoh.

7. b TOWN.. & Sox.
paY GOODS pKAIx1A
LUG IN - Az
kQQQ yseds Cnblssched Cotton. b.
1000 yards Shirtfng Calico. &C.
One oaas l04 Bleaehed Sheetinz. 17o
Ons cAss loN< unblesched Sheestnl. lbe
kiennel Suittng. ~ yarcs vide. oOc- -.
Lnhss Linen. blssched and urbseched. from &c up.
t!aek 5snrtsttA. all wool. from 4Qc % 81
E1ack Hsnristsa. wool face, i yard wide. xeA
Seu sty lse and Shades cf Dress oeodA
LAxB9 line Lace Curtains In al grSdso
IoyS suss and fnee Pznfs
tcnooi 6A{s. with flowers and initials.
9>nts krnbroidered S:xnt Shirts. SOC.
Neoifsc, CsAAnsrs. n all colo{s yafd vid~ Ne.
White Esc Spreads. extra long. s5c- and u.
PorUseh Dullsx Cors-ts. ell .
tAfxS hvotes Of Cast Steel Scissors. ct sbous han
9s1W, Ladies' and children's Underwear.
tS8xSss -. Sssss.ss !. 2'SSss SS ss:ssi ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Chas. b. Rock
well, ordered TO command the receiving ship
St. Louis. Commander Chas. V. Gridley, or
dered to duty in ordnance instruction at the
Washington yard October 8. Ensign ]. A.
Dougherty, ordered to examination for promo
ton October 8. Surgeon s. H. Dickson, ordered
to duty at headquarters Of marine corps, Wash
ington. Surgeon N. Mop. Fcrebee, ordered to
the Atlanta. Paymaster John II. Steven
son, ordered ~ general stcrekeeper
at the League Island navy yard No.
vember 2. Surgeon N. C. brennan, detached
from the Atlanta and granted three months
leave. Surgeon A. F. Magruder, detached
from duty at marine headqusrters, Washing
ton, and ordered to hold himself in readiness
for sea service. Paymaster Geo. E. Hendee,
detached from duty at the League Island yard
and ordered to settle accounts and then await
orders Passed Assistant Engineer A. b. Ca
nuga, detached from duty at the Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, NY, and ordered to the Chi
cago. Passed Assistant Engineer Stacy Potts,
detached from duty in the bureau Of steam en-
gineering and ordered to the Newark, relieving
Passed Assistant Engineer Albert C. Engard,
WHO'S detached October l5, and placed ON wait.
ing orders. Passed Assistant Engineer r. II.
Bailey, detached from the Chicago and ordered
to dtuy in the bureau Of steam engineering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-08
ELECTRIC CARS CRASH.
One Person Fatally Injured and Several Seriously Bruisad in Pittaburr.

One Person Fatally Injured and Several
 Seriously Bruised in Pittsburg.
 P1TTsBURa, Pa, July 8.-At TAO o'clock in the morning, car No. 1 on. the Atwood Street Electric road and car No. 61 on the Duquesne Electric road collided at the Forbes avenue and Atwood street crossing.
 The cars crashed together at full speed
 The Atwood street car was much the lighter, and with it's seventeen passen- gers was knocked over twenty feet from the crossing and thrown upon It's side. The Duquesne car was also deraiIed and damaged.
 John Hazlett, jr., the 14-year-old son of city editor Hazlett of the Leader" was standing on the front platform of the Atwood street car and was knocked, rolled and dragged several feet. His shoulders and limbs are terribly cut, and it is stated that the skull was badly fractured. It is believed that his inju- ries will prove fatal.
 Mrs. D. F. Davies of Fifth avenue, 0 passenger on the Atwood car, and Mrs. William Nagle, passenger on the Duquesne car, were also seriously bruised and cut.
 Several other persons were less seri- ously hurt. Both of the motor men were arrested and locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-08
A Postal Clerks PeriIous Ride.

X thrilling experience, although not end- Ing fatally, was had by a railway mail clerk who acted as distributor on local train. He had car to himself, and at one station up in the Allegheny Mountains had left his car for a minute or two to run forward to the engine, which was taking water. The water tank was directly west of the great tunnel and when the tender was filled and the train started the clerk sprang for his car. The entrance to the car was on the side and solitary handle was grasped, whereby the clerk pulled himself up to the door. To his horror he found the door had been jared shut and could not be opened from the outside, and the second he discovered this fact the train shot into the tunnel. With des- peration born of a terrible death staring him in the face, the clerk hammered and kicked on the door for help, but the noise of the train drowned his cries, and with both hands grasping the handle, his feet on the iron step and his body glued to the side of the car, for fear of being dashed off by the ragged sides, he was carried through the tunnel.
 As the tunnel is mile long and the at mosphere therein is almost stifiing, this luckless mail clerks experience can be better imagined than described. When the train shot into daylight again the en- gineer looked back, as is the custom to see if the train was following all right, and discovered the clerk in his narrowing position. Quickly stopping his engine the engineer ran back, and with the as- sistance of the conductor, helped the al- most demented man to the ground, where he utterly collapsed, the strain upon his nerves being too great. For six months he was under physicians care, and after he had become well man again, said |: " thought that tunnel was ten miles long, and my head, imagined, was hol- low, with the dense smoke rushing in my mouth and nostrils and coming out at my ears like steam pipes. Whenever I think of that ride my brain reels and feel my self crouching as did upon the outside of the car during that horrifying experi- ence."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-08
SEDGWICK
lls Bank St, and IDA So. Main St.

The ,',gr So 93 Bank street (now 115) which 1 hay' yra;pied tu; the past six year, being .. Hulttyi in accommodate the steady i,rI,rl-.' vt trade, nccessitated more ConIuu .'uEe GalIt'rS, consequently have lease, for tenn of years the store directly in thn rear Heigs' new block) and running tD SoVth Main street, and have just competed uu addition connecting the two stores. mnEiugit one continuous room extending from Bank to South Main street with m entrance on both streets.
 The new store in Meigs' block has been nicely fitted and furnished, making it the most elegant Fine Tailoring parlors in New England, ard will be used exclusive lv us Custom Department.
 The front store has been extensively i'm. proved and will be occupied as a Men's Furnishing Department, making two dis ti.r' departments and making each de lnrtmcnt attractive and roomy.
 The Men'e Furnishing department is now oyerfowing with all the novelties of the season. The so ds are Fresh, New, De- sirable and Cheap, and as an especial in ducement for those wh1 desire Fancy Shirt for spring l am offering Cluett & Ooon's Crown Monarch Shirts which have always been sold for S1 50 at 95cents.
 The Custom Department as usual is stocked with more extensive and elaborate line than any tailoring establishment in Conn, consisting of all the latest and most desirable Suitings. Overcoatings and Trouseriugs the market affords, (My trous erings are unusually fne) and no effort will be spared to. please. The garments will be turned out in the most approved style, and made by the most skilled work men.
 The public are invited to call and look at my mammoth stock and beautiful store. It will be q pleasure to show you.
 Entrance ll5 Bank St, (formerly 03) and 1O4 SNnth Mnin St. Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-08
Plain Women.

If all plain women displayed as much common sense in settling the question of personal appearance as a certain bright New York girl, there would be less repin- ing and more agreeable companions among them. Her argument and conclu- sions are both eminently satisfactory. She says that, singly and collectively, each physical defect vas taken under careful consideration, and every legiti- mate means employed to lessen her home ly and enhance her attractive features. To this matter, time, thought, patience and ingenuity were devoted, and a meas ure of success was attained. But after once giving the best of taste and labor to her toilet the whole subject was prompt ly dismissed, and she absolutely declined to fret or even think about her looks. See- ing hundreds of ugly women worrying themselves Ill in futile efforts to be beauti- full, she avoided that Scylla, and at the same time steered clear of the Charybdis of slovenliness, equally fatal to the plain sisters. By being unaffected and seIf-for- getful, and by cultivating small talents to deserve fair share of admiration, she had made herself favorite, and rarely is one thrown in contact with this young person without wondering why all ugly women are not equally lovely.-Il Illustrated American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-08
Don't readl Don't tbin'

Don't read! Don't think! Don't be lieve! Now, are you better? You women who think that patent medicines are a humbug, and Dr Pierce's Favorite. Pre- scription the biggest humbug of the whole (because it's best known of alD- does your lack of faith cure come?
 It is very easy to "don't" in this world Suspicion always comes more easily than confidence. But tdoubt-little faith never made a sick woman well-and the "Favorite Prescription" has cured thousands of delicate, weak women, which makes us think that our "Pre. scription" is better than your "don't be- lieve." We're both honest. Let us come together. You try Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If it doesn't do as repre- sented, you can get your money again.
 Where proofs so easy, can you afford to doubt.