davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

time ago bought six bottles more of Paines celery
compound Five Of them gave to friends. have
recommended it to many Of my customers and
friends both here and at Central Falls, K l. and I
fail to hear Of a single one it has not done good.
time from taking 1t, said it was the best thing that
abe ever tried.
81 believe that Paine's celery compound was the
means Of curing me of the dropsy and making me
we so that was able TO take up the battle of life
again. And i have built during the last four
months beautiful building, and have been so
well that I have stood every day upon its walls
fully eight hours a day, from the time Of throwing
the nrst shovel Of dirt / now have 125 rooms for
worlds fair VISITORS and If any of your friends are
coming to the worlds fair just tell them to stop at
Browns hotel that Psine's celery compound built,
and they will ind 1t well built, crumbnng walls
or fire trap, but solid and substantial, like the
writer.
81 am surprised at myself being able to stand as
much work and TIE long hours from am. to mid
night, and on rhs Jump all the time, besides con-
fusion and asking questions, which used to make
me very nervous. Am feeling well, looking well
and living example Of what your compound has
DONE and shall recommend It the longest day live
81 can refer you to Marshall. Field L Co., Keith
Bros, and many other Chicago merchants in re-
gard to my standing says Mr.. Brown: .or YOU
can write to DR.. Miller, who has been my family
physician for a good many years, although am
glad to say that have not been obliged to call him
In for over year"
table of statistics might be prepared, giving
testimonials from men and women from every
state in the Union. Of every age. the rich and the
poor, and from every condition in life There ia
not . city or village in the United States where
PaiLes celery compound is not known and pre-
scribed. 1t has cured nervous diseases, brain
troubles, kidney disorders and liver complaint
where everything else has failed and where the
patients life has been despaired Of. makes peo-
pie well Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
STRANGE STORIES OF FAITH CURES.
Broken Bones and Diseases Yiel1
without Physicians' Aid.

without PhyS1cfanS Aid.
At the Christian Alliance camp-meeting
at Old Orchard, Me-. says q New York
World special. nearly two hundred persons
personally testified to having been cured by
faith, and twice as many more stood I'D at
the close of the meeting when their leader,
DR.. Simpson. asked all In the audience who
had been healed by divine power to arise.
Mrs. Welcome of Yarmouth was one of
those who claimed to have been cured of
lung disease without the aid of a physician.
Mrs. W. NJ. Davis of Bonny Eagle had been
relieved of a spinal trouble of long stand
ink: Mrs. NJ. J. AmeS Of Portland neuralgia
of the heart and pleurisy: Miss ]. O..
Thompson of Portland has been cured Of
a tumor. and Miss Jennie NJ. Berwick Of
without suffering any pain. Mrs. F. c.
Clark of Tyngsboro, Mass, who suffered
paralysis of the optic nerve. which nearly
robbed her of her eyesight. was led to the
sight was restored Mrs. C.. F. Uran Of
Lowell. Mass. was cured Of an internal
cancer. H. X. Smith of New Britain,
Conn, said that he had been cured of a
cancer without the aid of a physician
Mrs. ". ]. Clark Of New York. gave testi-
mony that a few years ago she fell in a
church door and broke her wrist. Neither
medicine nor bandage was applied, but the
Lord united the broken bones. Another
New York lady said she was thrown from
kle was dislocated The Lord set the dis
located bone. The Rev. A. g. Orne of Hav-
erhill, Mass. said that for seven years he
had employed no physician In his family.
In that time one child had been cured of
the Group. and another of pneumonia with
out the use Of medicine. An infant had
died. but Mr.. Orne declared that its death
was due to a broken heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
MAKES TTSELF FEIT

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only when you take it, but un-
pleasant from first to last, and it only
gives you a little temporary good.
The things to take its place are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act in Natures own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help lasts
and they do permanent good. Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach. and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheaper, for they're guar
anteed to give satisfs don or money is re-
turned. Nothing CAP Se "iust as good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

He Says That Gold is the Only Homes
and Equitable Money.

ne says Inat LOLA the OnIy Honest
and Equitable Money.
my opinion Of the financial situation
may be told in few words,' said George
Jay Gould. as he came down the gang
plank of the American line steamer New
York on Saturday. ITO sum up briefly"
he continued, II should very much dislike
to be compelled to raise 500 900 by this
afternoon. or by Monday. or for that mat
ter. by Tuesday. 1 doubt very much II
could do 1t.
THE situation, in my opinion, is extreme
ly bad. There won't be any improvement
either until the Sherman act Is repealed or
so modified as to afford relief and restore
confidence. And the financiers of the coun-
try lack confidence completely just now
1t Is natural, too, that they should. You
do not want silver; / do not want silver;
nobody wants silver. Gold is the only hon.
est and equitable currency for the people,
and gold we want.
1T is true. no doubt. that in a number of
cases recent business depressions have been
the outcome of an unnecessary scare, but
has not want of confidence been respons ible
Tor these scares, unnecessary or otherwise?
Decidedly so. Every branch Of business Is
or will be affected by this scare"
What Is the feeling in England?"
Bad 1 may add just as bad as II is
here. The whole financial center of Eng
land is watching Washington the same as
are those interested in finance here What
may be done in Washington next week I
wouldn't even dare to conjecture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
GAVE THEM THE SLIP,
Dr.. Frederick Howard HOOdwinks
Two Government Omcials.

There is likely to be trouble in the United
States marshal's office and post Office in
spector's office at Chicago over the escape
| Of the Rev. Frederick Howard Of jackson,
Tenn. 1t is very probable, in view Of the
circumstances, that the authorities here
| will order close inquiry to be made The
Rev. DR.. Frederick Howard is president of
the Gulf and Tennessee railroad and a
man of Importance in Jackson, where he
mas lived for several years. He was act
lively engaged in several pursuits, among
them that of claim agent for American
neirs 70 foreign estates. These, the post
ofhce officials claim. existed most often in
the imagination of the reverend DOCTOR and
Tor two years they have been trying to
secure such evidence against him as would
leao TO a certain conviction.
This they claim is now in their possess
sion, and the arrest of the doctor was con-
sidered OF great Importance. A telegram
was received at the post office Inspector s
office at Chicago Thursday telling that the
doctor was stopping at 124 3lst street, and
asking his arrest on charge of using the
mails Ior fraudulent purposes,
Inspector McLaughlin was nut on the
case. and, after swearing out a warrant for
dns arrest OF the doctor. he went to the ad-
dress given with deputy marshal 1t was
home. NV 9"
MeLaughlin went again the same night
aIohe Tor the purpose of catching the doc
tor on MS return to the house When in
signt OF the house the inspector met Mar
Shdi N1itCHCOck VINO mad come down on a
simiiar errand. While waiting outside a
nne-lookfng. well-dressed man came out of
the house and walked up the street. His
appearance exactly tailed with the descrip-
tlon or the doctor furnished in the tele-
gram Securing the warrant from Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin the marshal stepped up
to DR.. Howard and placed him under ar
What happened is best told in the words
or the marshal, who says: He was a nice
appearing man and had very manly way
about him. The telegram did not say any
thlng about the seriousness of the offense
SO when he showed me his railroad passes
and letter Of Introduction to prominent peo-
pie here. and told me that he was an old
acquaintance of Secretary Hoke Smith. /
did not feel like taking him along. l am
sorry now, of course, that / trusted
him. but he gave me his word of honor that
he would come to the Office in the morn
ing"
Inspector Mclaughlin, who was with the
marshal, appears to have been perfectly
satisfied with the course of action taken
and both the officials retired.
AS TO what the doctor did subsequently
opinions differ. Marshal Hitchcock says he
knows that DR.. Howard bought a ticket for
some Tennessee point and left on the ILL
nois Central. The wires between Chicago
and jackson were kept busy, but no trace
OF DR.: Howard was reported. Government
omcials say the extent Of the doctors
fraudulent operations were enormous, and
that he carried on business in several cities
under assumed names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

He Offers to Prove That They Grew
Upon Nerve Stumps.

NPOn NeENC StuAnpbs
John Bahler. says a Battle Creek, Mich.
special, tells a wonderful story. Thirtytwo
years ago he became totally blind. In the
School for Blind at GAINESVILLE. Wis. one
eyeball was removed, and a year later the
other was taken out by DR.. Rider Of Ro-
chester, N. Y. In each case the end Of
the optic nerve was left as a stub.
Bahler wore artificial eyes for ten years
and then smoked glasses. A year ago last
April, at his home in Fresno. Cal, he sud-
denly saw light. He asked his wife what
was opposite to him on the other side of
the room. She replied that 1t was a lamp.
Upon examination 1t was found that new
eyeballs were growing on the ends of the
optic nerves. Physicians in Fresno examin-
ed his eyes and said 1t was the most curious
thing they had ever heard of.
Since that night Bahler's eyesight has
been gradually improving and now he can
tell such colors as white. yellow and red.
Bahler is a devout Adventist and believes
that his cure is direct answer to his pray
ers and to his faith He says that Elder
Osgood. who was the pastor of his church
in Rochester. n. Y, is now in Battle Creek
and can vouch for the truth of his story.
Bahler Is Swiss and for a number of
years during his blindness he has been a
missionary among the Chinese in this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

News OF a sad accident to a party OF ex-
cursionists was received last evening from
Port Talbot, town in Glamorganshire,
Wales. Twenty-eight pleasure seekers
from Ystrad took boat at Port Talbot
and in spite Of repeated warnings of danger,
the boat being overloaded. put out into
Swansea Bay.
The rowers being inexperienced, the boat
became unmanageable and was carried in to
the breakers. A heavy sea finally struck
the boat, causing the occupants to rush
to the side. when she capsized and all were
thrown into the water.
Twenty-Five. including several women and
children. were drowned. Others were pick
ed up by pilot boat. The man who had
charge of the boat and two assistants swan
ashore. The accident was witnessed by
several hundreds of persons on shore. who
were powerless to render any assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

mr. ohfAl
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO The MOTH, WEST AND souTEwEsr
srERH sh hA mke sSfhhePP fdniPnsxr
TRAINS H htf Sses Syiy fk l
r. CORNER dTH AND srs AS FoLLows;
fPS sss Ssss hs"S. ,:1i ne
a a,,s colInbsn Eagres. at 10 Is m daily.
sSurs q cncinna, ana fsssbars 70 Ina fnS.ssp-
oils and Dining Car Harrisburg 10 chicaso. Past
az T.Sa as y .sssrs s.surS.g %
Cars from PttsbuTs 20 corms%. snc sn
no1eao a,, 81 louis p and cRcipnsu Expre,s -
burr and sleepins Cars Hssr,.snrs 10 IS 81. fsris.
Sincinnsu and CHICAGO and Dining Car Harris
daily: with slespins car Washington 20 chissro.
For dg s at .S5 n
Dining Car Pittsburg TO Chicaso Southwestern
nS.n.pa G.sss ana 81 PUN:
pullman pullman Shaping Car M..hinsten % =. Louis
An sISsa =, e S.sS%saS f.ss N
Sleeper 70 PtsSurr and Hsfr.Sars 70 chio agssh
For Kane. canandAisna. Rochester and Niagara
For Er ssnass snd Rochester a., o
f.o and ,,t S,ss.rs daily snssgt saturday: 20 20
For Milliamsport, Rochester Buffalo and Siss.p
si.epns m ass s ssI sT Saturday with
FOR a M,il,ia9spor, Remove and EWirs At lolsan
rok i s&Ri L Sfi9iy NEW YORK AND TEE
sPS B,siH S, S;,. Ss.ss.;' %
u ana f9pr,.: s, s% of P.rIas .Sd
Dining Care. no doachesl. 20 300. III 90 . m.
10 cSssRRssi g Il e 9i M II; B. pm
All Parlor Cars, with Dining Gar from baltimore for
New York. 400 pm daily. for Philsdelphis week
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast express. $50 a. m week days. and B. Is pm
Accommodation, r o. a m. daily.
EIpress. 2 OF and ;. 20 p m daily.
or boe,on: w,thout change. SO q m week days ana
For, BIooflyn 4 Y. all through train. connect a
Jersey city With boats Of Brooklyn Annex sford-
u IS Aud l2 Is o. m. every day. Saturdays sniy.
For Baltimore. 500 e2s. 7.os, 7.eo. $50. an
20 Is 81 !? ise 81. sn q. l q 2.n,, s z IS
;;S 90. GA, %. 10 @; 10 70. u. - ma
20. aus; IS 4 90 Limited. 4 20. & 20. IL
For Pope's creef Line. 20 q n. and 4 ss M a.pv
For A4S, SsIIS 20. 200 .ss II 50 : M ana 20
ron $EzAs D. 4 s ssP TEE y scyrH
& u e Si Is sc s !, s ss Z g. S "a ssPs.
For h q AND ana the south 30 and 10 81
Aoce% gg I, g, ouansco. 7.45 an daily .ss
Trains leave Ai.s.nari. for Washington. os. 7.os.
sd bS e q bS; IA 5o u 80 :! Il %
s ssy SS = e 10. 10 Il q ts s
ner 18th street and Pennsyiyanis avenue and ). tbs
station where orders can be left for the checkiar q
pR y Sssslranon from hotels and re,idsncs
General Manager. GS3l General Passenger % I-ena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in efec. July o. 1904
Leave Washington from station corner Of New ysrssv
Express trains lbs an. ais to on. IL sS
For oinsinnst 81 2o0i 80 .pa fns,an:p % T-
bpled Limited. 20 m express II. rs nixht
~. ,aio ~ and Cleveland. express dsily Al -
For Lexington and st.unton. +lo. @o.m
Inr.y Sauna a n s.'p Rc.n No kno.-n.
oS.ssnooss and aemPhs lilo IN daily Gsspin1
fSr Bsitnors .ss ai days. 90 $50. IS. ,7m
nis g. Is & 3 e. g % !. 90 40 g
sS x O. to I. 100 81 = % 20 o.s Ic 20 $40
d.y. rs 90 Is %. Is @nnes .n sos so a. % w Az
5 . 8. so s. !. 1ssS :: ga 81
For Annapolis, Is and e Z, |. m. II Is and a .
For sS "ass:si lao "a .fi q M u,a ,xp
For Hs~erstown. no 20 q m sne Vs. bpm
W As. 1900 "a So q 4. ssos, 80 to III a. M.
s1.ins c .;sspi ssis & p;ss e
p. 1s stations NO s, only no 20. m - 50.
sLSh LINZ II fH foR = s iHs fdR And
For ph.a.,-h,. kNp e9 f14i Boston ana a.
g o. p ,6 o,Ts 90. ula 20 pm. sissSss q.
For Boston. = 90 M. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
Ne f.Sshl:-E.i. s.,dse landing p...sassTs in ssl
For 1tis.sie City. 10 90 I. m and II 90 noon. So.
tEHcept sunday. Daily. ssmdsy only
Bseraee called for and checked from hossl. ana
'st', s and 1851 Pa Gas eTf 'e 8 4 Seer si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Indiana's Poetess Dead.

Sarah H. Bolten, one of the most famou.
women in Indiana. died at her residence. ir
indianapolis. Saturday. Mrs. Bolten wal
known as the poetess OF Indiana, amonl
her best-known productions being Paddle
Your Own Canoe" She was the wife Of
Nathaniel Bolten. deceased. the founder OF
the Indianapolis Sentinel, the oldest daily
paper in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RArLRoAA-
sAMCkL SPENCER. z. ". HuIDEKOPER hNl

sam o. srhNSEn, q, " hIlDrkOPkk AkD
Schedule in effect June 4, lsa3
All trains arrive and leave at Pennkylvanis ps~s~-
ser station Washington. d. G.
tween Danville Charlotte and Augusta and CORE.
for Front Royal and strasburg daily ercept suodsr .
IL. 10 a. m. Richmond and Dsnviile fast rssil-
Daily for Lynchbnrg and Noralk and Western ana
lions and for PRINCIPAL points south on Richmond
ana pairlle system, including Admission and Bir-
mingham Pullman Sleeper New York and Wee tnns-
ton 20 Atlanta and MontxoDery. which unll-s a.
Greensboro with sleeper for Augusta
50 m.-DailS. except Sunday, Tor Front Royd
100 y m -Daily for principal rotp,s .ou.b nm F,r.
mond and DAnyille system Pullmsn Sleeper WASH
inrton % Charlotte. and Danville 70 Asbevlle ana
10 50 p. m.-Dsfy. WASHINGTON AND sorurH-
tirely Of Pullman seepers and Dinins Cara and runs
70 Atlanta Montgomery aud New Orleans. with PULL
msn sleerer through New York aud wsshinEtan 70
Augusta, and New orb 20 Ashevfie and Hot spsinrs
snd Washington % Memphis via Biz mingham. also
Pullman Sleeper Birmineham 20 winona. Miss Din
if ssr wv g o2
leave Washington at g. 10 q m, e. - n m dale for
Round Hill, on Saturdays only during moI.th q
august. additional train will leave Washington al
and s 30 p. m. daily for Leesblrs and a "a
r. m. except sunday. for Herndon and in ernne-
diste stations. Re turning. arrive Washington 8 20
an. 20 q m. dsy from Found iii, and q 81 a m
day from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive wsshfsrtos
8. - an ~: Is q n IS m and q IS Z. m. Ma
Tickets Sleeping Car reservations and IL fornIstios
furnished at offces 5ll and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
and a. Passenger Station. Psnnsylvania kaiIosd.
W h. GREEN. Gen. Man W TURK. Gen Pas. Art
j.. b Brown. General Agent PASSENGER Dept 1eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
FOR A DRINK IN FEVERs
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

DR.. c. H. s. Davis. Meriden. Conn.,. SAYS: 81 have
used IL pleasant and cooling drink in feyers
and have been very much pleased with it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

A series Of revival meetings was begun
last evening at Foundry Church by Mr.
John F. Naugle, the revivalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 2s. lsas
Trsins leave daily from Union station (B ana Pr
9Th and b SITS.
Through the grsndeet scenery in America win the
West from Washington.
300 I. m. daiiy-''wsshington and CAicago sr.-
cal"-Solid vestibuled, newly eQuipped eie-tr1c-
lighted train Pullman's finest sleeping WASH
ington 20 Chicago. Dining car from WashiIlxton-
Chicago SO r. m
IL 40 .. m. dAily-The famous p y. " IAmises--
q solid vestibule train with dining and Pullmsn
ssepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Lousvills
without chance. arriving ct Cincinnati % y. m !.
Lexngton Sis y. m. Louisville ESQ p. m. Indian-
apolis IL 30 m. Chicago 9 IS an. 81. Louls As
O. m. connecting In Union depot for all points
Special Pullman sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays through 70 Hot Springs. Va without change
arrives AS a..
200 p daily-Express for Goroon.vilie Char
lottesvtle. Meyneeboro staunton principsl vtr-
e1nia points; daily. except Sunday. for kichInond
Pu Imam locations and tickets ~ companys ohosu.
513 and 1921 Peuna. ave.
my2e H. W FULLER. GenT Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
LADIES' GOODS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO.
Tor Baltimore and river landings.
Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at pm. and
and wednesday At pm. for Baltimore and liver
~1Hi1s' ACCOMMODATIONS rrRsr1uAss
AL nHER FREfGHT MUST Be PREPXfD.
For freight q sf Ersrisafs sSgS!'a BRO Aru.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90. LIMITED 50
From 7th ct. ..feny wharf
and MTJRpAYs q 4 an. for Nonini creek; Va.
s.s.Ssi V V scsSs4s
wEDNESDAfs At 500 pm. for Alexandria. Colo
H: ss nfrfs
E ssssTe lanS ns R a5yn oRS McsnS'o ME-
Teonsrdtown. e. Georges Is.od. e smith ereef
.. ana about o
CIV RIDLEY.
Jes-tf General Manager.
NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
VIII leave River View wharf. eth St, every Sun
a ali whsffs s f na do%n "a Msdaos e.e R.u
ing Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8
received until hour of sailing. Telephone lies
+. A REED 4 CO.. agents. Aexapdris:
T. u. RANDALL.
ap27-tr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamer
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-SoUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
It'll st. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
day. Arrive at Norfolk at so an.
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily AZ 6:l0 D. m. Leave Fortress
Monroe At 7:lo pm Arrive At washingtss Ct
6:30 I'm. next day.
Tickets on sale at sls, ols 1851 and len Psn,-
sylvania ave-, and SIS 18th St NV.
Ask for tickets via the new line.
Telephone TO-
mo. CALLAHAN
ap14-tf 0sa- eupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

One of the Karamanfn's Passenrer.
Ill.
Lorenzo Mooracio. a native of Angelo
Regio, Italy, and passenger on the steam
er karamanfa, passed inspection Saturday
afternoon Later in the evening he was
found with slight diarrhea and Immediate
ly Isolated. During Saturday night ne was
transferred from the steamer to Swinpurne
Island as a suspect. The doctor in charge
at the hospital reports that he is much
better and will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
ONE ENJOYS

ONH HNJOHS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW roRx n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

DENTISTRY.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
NO PAIN. 10 cHIoRoroRN.
NO DANGER NO ETHER On oAA
NO swE1IED GUNS.
NO CNPLEASANTNESA.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
We have exclusive control of prspanuos for
use In this city which. when
APPLIED TO THE GUNS,
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAHIHA
By its use teeth can be eItracsss psrsscely
painless.
No swelling Of the gums afterwardL
The patient retains all his senses while having
No danger. Particularly adapted to psssss
We ..l no pay 4 not a. represensed
cal On ~ Us ana , n Sc, s end Of
you will other I'm the future.
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRA
aye2ms 12l7 Penn NV.
YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR
vertisements u. 5. DENTAL ASSN. col TN
See nd. on another page. aus
DR. GRAHAM. 307 7TH ST. NV. ExPERIENC-
ed and expert specialist In operative and sur
gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively
without pain. No inexperienced and Incompetent
boy assistants or newly nedged graduates In
trusted to practice on patients, but all opera
lions performed personally by DIR. Graham III
EItrssting with gas or local snaesthetie. Soc
Tins Win pl..in: 'i, i've or .%.lssm' 7'e
Very best full set Of teeth. 81. t2ssws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

ATLANTIC CITY, y. 1.-THE GLENDALE ."
10 n. Massachusetts ave. Terms, 81 to $40 per
week. Address Mrs. c. Il. BUZBY date OF Baiti-
more. Md te2O-2m