davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
NntIce tn s.ttle

Having sold my store, all persons owing me are requested to settle as soon as possible. Payments may be made to me or to Mir. J. P. Dillon, who is authorized to receipt bills. T. NJ. EARNHARr.
 Prescott, July 19, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
ARIZONA JOUENAL-NlNF
q. e. MARTIN. Ed .tof aa5 rrar
DISTRICT .-----
WEDN satl, jUll
MORNING SION.

Adalaide X. Gi.uar ys I.err.- Gilman. Report of r>icree ale.e and case submitted.
 Joseph L. Giroux aa5ele-H Gr roux: judgment ent.rd for p' a- tif and custody of oai3leeu awarj- ed to him.
 Jake Marks vs. JC~rus ,1H EH il. case placed on calel t4. au- 2'.saalt entered.
 A. F. Sawyer ct sl.Ts ' ' Per rin et al; case place s. s-..
 Wm. Larkin vs. b.a st Arl. .au3- demurrer filed, argu' ..t -'s-a' 'rasi. with leave for pla .;t .a 2H- la his complaint within .arct tays
 Trial Juror Geo. Mason was .ey- cuSed for the term.
 Recess until 2 p. I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26

UaiIy arrival Of fresh eggs at Dulins's market. td.
 Potatoes S2.25 per, hundred by the sack at Dulin's Market iy5tf
 Fresh Raspberries drawn from soda fountain, al Corner Drug Store. If
 Just received, 800 dozen Mason's Quart and Half-Gallon Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans. Call early and get your supply at low prices, at The Bashford- -Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
AFTERNOON srSS1nN

Bashford X Barmister vs Wm. Duhn; case tried before the court and judgment rendered for plain tiff, for S96.69.
 Geo. Merwin, a trial juror. was excused for the term. Adjourned until 10 o'clock Fri day, July 2l.
 E,rp.- T,,l-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
IHU s,rtV -
MORNING $ s'IlN


 The following cas,s were .ass ual to Judge Rouse for trio. James p MolFett vs Lenora \ .S-,t ne.rscea R. Blaine vs Wm Blame flake Marks vs Joseph Canpeeit A. T Sawyer ct al. vs E R Perm ual Bank of Arizona V E. N Radar burg.
 The name of T. q Norris Was substituted for tha. rf J. J. Flaw kins, as counsel associated with J. C. HerndOn in the preceding cases: Jake Marks vs Joseph Campbell, default entered.
 Rebecca R. Blaine vs Wm. Blaine. referred to Ed. s. Wright to take testimony.
 Bank of Arizona vs J. N. Roden- burg, ease placed on calendar and default entered.
 UNITED STATES COURT. The accounts of W. H. McGrew as court commissioner, were ap- proved.
 Recess till 2 o'clock.
 Tsrfrrsr,.- T,.l.. AA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
SantaFe Prescott PhGniiI
 Railway Company.
TIME TABLE

PRESCOTT DIVISION
 Taking effect Thursday. June s, 1893, at l2;05 a. m. Mountain Time is standard used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26

Pearline is good We must agree, But 1t Is not in it With Dulin's 9 o'clock wash washing tea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26
S PIauos Eur Sale

Jn easy installments. Apply to B. VI. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. mlWf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-26

There was Sl7O,OOO,OOO new business in the New York Life Insurance Company in 1892. The people want the accumulation policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

viii regret the result but they will find in
the defeat a stimulus to further efforts.
Echoing the conclusion OF the Speaker, the
Post proposes that the next challenger for
the America cup be provided with a CENTER
board.
The Daily News says: Yesterdays race
proves that the Valkyrie has not been sail
ing In anything like her proper form. The
experiment of tightening her was as singu-
lar as IT was unwise. However, the Vigilant
well deserves the praise that must have
been given her.
1t will also be felt that we are not dis
graced, and that the Valkyrie, when in
proper trim. is slightly, IL at all. inferior I'd
the American boat"
The Times says: Yesterdays race will be
memorable in the history of races for the
America cup. 1t is only comparable to the
race for the Brenton Reef cup between thu
Britannia and Navahoe Though defeated
the Valkyrie did so well that her perform.
ance suggests doubt whether her two
previous discomfitures did her justice.
The Daily Chronicle echoes the comments
OF the other papers. and adds: IF Lord
Dunraven does not care again to challenge.
there are doubtless plenty of yachting men
here willing to step into his shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

annual exhibition drill, one executing the
manual of arms by the numbers and the
other executing the manual without The
officers were: Company A-Captain, VIM. H.
Sholes; first lieut., S. s. Williamson; second
lieut., G. E. Fleming. Company B-Captain,
Frederick Sohon; first lieut.. Harry NJ.
Smith; second lieut., l. v. Townsend Sew
eral days after the exhibition drill the
battalion was reviewed in ncont of the
White House by the President and q num-
Der of regular army officers.
Distinguishing Events.
In the year of 1Ss4-'S fifty more guns were
obtained from the War Department This
year showed what the boys were capable
of doing, both as to endurance and drilling
under disadvantages. On Saturday the 21st
of February, one of the coldesst and most
disagreeable days of that winter, the two
companies, with not cadet absent, and
with no overcoats Of any kind whatever,
paraded as part of the escort on the oGca-
sion or the dedication OF the Washington
monument. All of the other military ORGAN
izations in line were supplied wi tn overcoats
and capes, and when the Draw, young sofr
diers. after marching the whole length OF
pennsylvania avenue, entered tn e monument
lot, with their ranks on perfeo alignment,
and attired in the neatly cut fatigue uni
form OF the High School, shown the effects
OF the bitter ather, but d. termined to
brave 1t to the last the who'll, crowd as
sembled on the lot broke out il ito a mighty
cheer that plainly showed tho. admiration
ieil py tne people, and made The boys feel
proud or what they had done. Again. on
the 4th of March the bait, lion distin-
guished itself in President Gle veland's in
ausu-al parade. The first dress parade was
given on the 18th Of May. in .onor of the
city officials. Probably the priI ,cipal event
OF the year, and nothing has ev er occurred
like 1t since, was the departure of a selected
drill squad of twenty-five CADET , under the
command of Major Sohon, for Baltimore,
where a fancy drill was pre-. ented that
amazed the people Of that city
The morning exhibition was q iven in the
Scheutzen Park on the occasion of a Grand
Army gathering; The officers of the bartal-
ion were as follows: Major. Fra ierick So
hon. Company A-Captain. S. Sw.iliamson:
hrst lieutenant. William S. Armsts ong; sec
ond lieutenant, E. c. Brown. Conn oany b
Captain. c. e. Fleming; first lie utenant,
W. S. Tee, jr.; second lieutenant G. A.
Lyon, jr A drum corps was orgm lized in
the early part Of the year, with the follow
ing members: First sergeant. G. e. Rear
don: corporals, C. ]. Hopkins. c. NJ Blu
chanan, W. F. Tappan. P. H. Cp ,melein
and W. II. Johnson.
The following year the battalion was
composed of four companies cont aiming
four tours each, and commanded by the
following officers: Major, L. E. La fetrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
FOR WAR D MAR CHI
Has Been the Standing Order With
the High School Cadets.
bow TEE REGIMENT WAS FORMED.
The Proud Record of Youthful
Soldier Boys.
THE COMPETITIVE DRILLS.

No organization connected with the
school system Of Washington has brought
to that system half so much credit and
fame as the High School regiment, which
today is composed of two battalions and
nine companies. This body, by its hard
and conscientious work, has not only made
for itself a splendid and brilliant record
here. but has become well known over a
large portion of this country. An organi-
zation Is effected at the beginning Of each
school year with entirely new commits
stoned and non-commissiDned officers and
1t Is remarkable that at the close Of the
year the school is able to turn out we'll
drilled body of young soldiers who can hold
their own against the finest drillsmen hail
ing from any of the military schools ex-
cepting West Point in the United States.
A student enlisting in the regiment in his
first year at the High School is placed in
the ranks and with each succeeding year
he advances. untl in his fourth year he
holds a commissioned citizenship. The ca
Oct. on enlisting signs articles of enroll
ment and is obliged to observe and respect
all orders mentioned therein, the result be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

ing that his conduct is always Of the most
gentlemanly character, and the discipline
to which he is subjected Is as rigid and
thorough as that observed in the regular
army.
The idea Of having a military organiza-
ton In connection with the regular course
OF the Boys High School. as it was called
then, was first conceived by Prof. Edward
A. Paul. the first principal of the High
School, in 1882, and carried into effect the
same year. by Prof. G. r. Israel who had
formerly served as captain of one of the
military companies at Dickinson College,
Pa Accordingly. Mr.. Paul secuted around
In the school and succeeded in obtaining
the names OF 14O young men who were will
ing and eager to aid in the project. A
battalion Of two companies. containing 70
boys each, was then formed those being
able to purchase uniforms we've placed in
company A, the picked" con lpany, and
those without uniforms were placed in
company b. known as the mo ndescript"
company. By the means of funds approprt-
ated from the proceeds of entert ailments
Mr.. Paul was enabled to purchase enough
the two companies alternating in the use
Of the rifles. At an entertainment given in
June of 1888 the uniformed company gave
an exhibition drill. which was loudly APP
plauded and which was the first of the
long series of exhibition drills given an
nually by the High School cadet corps. The
officers of the two companies for that year
were: Company A-Captain. Alfred A.
second lieutenant, Thomas J. VanJant.
Company B-Captain, George H. Ayres;
first lieutenant. James H. Brown; second
lieutenant. Charles w. Curtis.
Captain Burton Ross.
The next year Mr.. Israel, on account of
other duties. was relieved from further duty.
and the detail OF Major F. H. Bates, a re-
tired army officer, was secured as military
instructor. but the major. not being familiar
with Upton's new tactics. requested Capt.
Burton r. Ross to drill the companies. The
next year Capt. Ross was appointed. as
military instructor to succeed Major Bsttes,
and has continued in that position up to the
present day,now being major Of the first Ieat-
talon, District Of Columbia National Qua I'D.
The first public appearance in parade was in
May Of 1888, when a picked squad represel 1T
ed the High School in the Grand Army
parade. but the first appearance Of the ei ~
tire battalion was on Washington's BIRTH
day of 1884. This year both of the compa..
mics were uniformed and took part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

they Were Harmless, but DecsAsaAg
r., So, ,.,,5 Amusfng.

From the PffnAdelphia Times
There have been many harmless mistakes
made that contributed much 20 the amuse-
ment Of mankind. Among them Is one told
of a certain clergyman. who left . notice
IN his puirit to be read by the breaches
who exchanged with him. The clergymaa
neglected to denote carefully q private post
script ana the congregation were aston
ished TO hear the stranger wind up by say
ing:
you viii please core to dine with me a
the parsonage after service"
Another amusing story IN told OF q mis-
fster. The reverend gentleman was IN
clined to be absent-minded. and. whils
walking one day. encountered q young LADY
whose face seemed familiar to him Taxi
ing her to be one OF his parishionerv
daughters, and not wishing 10 pass hsr
without notice. he stepped forward and.
cordially shaking her hand, entered into
conversation. After comparing notes sbosA
swell, I know your face quito we'll bus
I cannot recall where have seen you BE-
"oh. please. sir. I'm your new parsos-
maid" was the reply; reply, ,,ou
riodfcsl, Is based upon q small boys uais.
take IN school, but AZ q matter OF fact, Il
is more likely the incident 10 based upon the
fertile fancy OF the writer. because Il IL
Of how Mr.. Whackem. q merry schoolmaster.
came to lose q scholar one day. The class
was pafsing q sentence.
What a the imperative OF the verb to
gor" asked whackem OF Johnny Flzxietop.
Cor shouted whackem-
Thank y6u. SIR" replied Johnny, and he
was two ssresfs on before chs teacher could
catch his breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Strange Case Of Telepathy.
IN the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mind-waves which strike separated friends
at the same time and make each sit down
and write to the other after six months on
six years of silence are common enough
But the case Of two brothers living in the
south comes a little nearer the rarity OF
cases placed high in the Investigations OF
that recently Mr. McCrory Of Oglethorpe
decided al a certain hour on certain night
to visit his brother, who lived m Florida
1t had been long time since the two
brothers had seen each other. and the
strange part OF 1t is that at the very
hour on the same night the Florida man
had decided to visit his brother in Georgia
They both started about the same time and
were both eminently successful, Cor each
reached the home OF the other about the
same time and was much surprised to find
the other gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PASTOR e HEz SVEN SPEAKS ABOUT 'PEo-
pie In Tight ,s, the thru cp u the series OF
at IL am Seats free. You are invited. Second
Baptist csureh. Tors ad in Odd Fellows Han
ELDER VIM. L. BEEBE. OLD SCHOOL BAP-
tist. will preach, Providence permitting, in Monu-
mental Hall. 1873 Pa ave. NV. Sunday. Oct: IS.
at IL an It,
Mt. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. w. p. Gibbons pastor
$50 am, Sunday school; IL am preaching
by the pastor; subject. Baptism: baptizins in our
new pool after morning services; pm, Lord .
Jet. Gods Presence and Rest; the revival meet s
Ing VIII continue all the week; 70 additions.
Seats free Strangers welcome. 1t.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9Th
and SITS. NE. Green Clay Smith, pastor Reg
aiar sabbath service, II am. Evening service.
fsyeI neetnT Christian Tsn-. EadeasOT society
Seats free. IT
NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH
and L SITS NV, Rev. Walter II. Brooks DID,,
pastor.-9 am, Sunday school; IL am, sermon
by the pastor; $50 pm. Endeavor meeting;
$50 pm, presching Seats free. Public invited
opon On ring WI, m Be asked after the regular
MEMORIAL. EXERCISES OVER THE LATE COL.
George NJ Arnold will be held under the aus
pieces Of the Lyceum Of the Second Baptist Church
OF which Rev. DIR. johnson il pastor. Sd st.
bet. H and 1 NV. sunday. the 18th instant. at
3 pm Euogy delivered by Hon.. John NJ.
and others solos by Prof. j. t. LAYTON.
Madame Drew and others: special instrumental
music. 1t
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. MAD
isen St. bet. 18th and 18th. Rev. l. v. BRYANT.
pastor. Sunday school at $50 am. Preaching
at IL am. and 80 pm. by the pastor. 1t"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH STREET
above Scott circle. DIR. Chas. A. Stakely. pastor.
Sunday school. $50 an; Christian Endeavor
meeting. $50 pm. Preaching by the pastor. IL
am. and 7:30 pm. Subject of evening discourse:
Believers Not Put to Shame" You well
come. 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND II "
W.. Rev. 3. II. Greene, DID. pastor. sunday
school. $50 am, p. III. BristOw, supt.: preach
ing by the pastor II am. and 1880 m. KEN
DALI CHAPEL BRANCH. 13h and s.w.. Rev.
T. Outwater. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 am:
preaching. II Am and 1880 p.m. MEMORIAL
CHAPEL. 5th and p NV. Louis ID. Bliss. supt.
Sunday school. $3.50 pm All cordially in
vited to these services. 1t
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. OF 9TH AND
o SITS. NV. Rev. James III. Lee. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 am: the second sermon the
Dove at IL am: communion at pm: the
third sermon the Dove" at 7:30 nm. A
grand fair opening Monday night. All well
come. 1t
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST. BET L
and VI SITS. NV. Preaching morning ard evening
by Pastor VIM. A. Credit. The young Of
the church will conduct prayer and praise
meeting at 7:15 pm. At s O'Clock the pastor
Young men specially invited. Beginnng
Monday night Evangelist Duncan Of Calif1rnia
will conduct the series of meetings. The chapel
Is not very large. Come early TO the meetings
during the week and get a seat. Invitation meet
Ing by the Endeavor Society at 4:30 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9th and ID SITS. n-e.-Pastor Z. b. Bagby VIII
preach at IL an, "Besetting SINS" and at
1880 pm. Gods Irreconcilable Enemy 1t
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. D.
Power, pastor. IL and 100 Sunday school,
$3.50. Christian Endeavor, $50. All very well
1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Has Liliuoknlani Had 4 Tip From
BlOunt:
From the Hawaiian Star.

w. E. Lee came to The Star office todav
and reported that the eX-queen was out in
her gilded coach yesterday in the neighbor-
hood of South and Queen streets Interview
ing all the natives she could find. Mr.. Lee
heard a native say that she was telling
them that an election would be held az a
result Of which she would be restored to the
throne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
UNIYERSALIST.

A G. Rogers, d. D., pastor.-A.m., The True
Answer to Questions Of Doubt pm. Gospel
praise services, with orchestral accompaniment
lecture. The Men Who Are Needed for the
Work of Today" Christian Endeavor at 8 80;
Sunday school at 9:45. All cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
LUTHERAN.

81. PACLS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tomorrow al IL and 10 Evening subject .Tbe
Lutheran Church of Fi1land IT.
CHIRCH Of THE REFORMATION. PA. AVE
ana "a 81 Sc. Rev Y. E Parson. pastor
Ssr,e IS az ~ an and 30 pm. Sunday school
st 9:"o- Enieavor at G45. Seats free Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CENTRAL onion MISSION.

NEW AUDITORIUM. go LA. AVE.
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, Song Service, Z
O'Clock. conducted by Bro. Havell. Converts
Testimony Meeting 7:45, conducted by Bro.
Bailey.
SUNDAY OCT. IS. PM. DEDICATION OF
THE NEW AUDITORIUM. Drs. Bartlett. Me-
Kim. Greene. Todd Johnston. Hamlin. Newman
and others participating. 1880 PM. THE NINTH
ANNIVERSARY OF THE MISSION will he Oh
served by appropriate and interesting services.
MONDAY. OCT. 1s. Annual Business Meeting.
TUESDAY. OCT. II, and the succeeding DAYS,
Series of Special Evangelistic Services will be
held daily. 7:3O pm. conducted by the various
pastors of the city. To all these services the
public Is cordially invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
A Splendid Drill.

During the year 1SS6-S7 the battalion
picked up considerably in numbers, SO much
80 that by the month Of May the four COM
panies Of High School Cadets that took
part in the national drill were among the
largest companies entered. The drill put
up by the cadets will always be remem-
bered by those who were fortunate enough
to witness 1t: it was the last day Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CATHOLIC,

ST fATRICK's CHURCH. 10TH ST. NV. BET
ahG sts.-Rt- Rev. Bishop Kesne rector of
Satnone University, viii preach at IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
CONGREGATIONALIsr.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH. CORNER
10th and {; SITS. nv Rev. =. VI. Newman, D. n
pastor. Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn. assistant pas
tOr.-The pastor wifi preach at IL am. and 7:3O
IN The Acts Of the Apostles" Music by quartet
and chorus of fifty voices led by DIR. Bischon
.rgsnst- Sunday school. $50 am. Christian En-
deavor. $50 p.m- 1t
TIE TABERNACLE. 9TH NEAR S.w.-SERv-
ICES tomorrow morning and evening preparatory
20 me coming Of Rev. Miss ROsynI Davis
Gictfd BY the pastor Public invited Rev. Miss
ieosyna Davis Of Wac will conduct series Of
Innr services at tn, Tabernacle. commencing
wednesday evening. bet. Is. The public should
Lar her. Few can sleak and sing she
Cone early, 1;SO- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Y. NJ. G. A.

GOSPEL MEETING FOR MEN ONLY, SUNDAY.
october 1o 4:3O pm, at the Y.M.C.A., 1909 New
York ave. NV. Address by Mr.. Frank s. Middle
ton
Every man welcome.
Bible class at $3.50 pm II
HON. c. III. ]. TAYLOR, MINISTER TO BOLIVIA
Will address the Y. NJ. c. A Sunday October 15
o'clock pm. 1909 11th st. NV Ladies' and
gentlemen invited he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

Company A-Captain, L. P. Whitaker; first
lieutenant, E. F. Strong; second lieutenant,
g. c. Bollinger. Company B-Captain, w.
E. Horton; first lieutenant, H. c. Fisher;
second lieutenant, s. A. Swindells. Com
pany C-Captain. L. L. Apple: first ieuten-
ant, F. p. Morgan: second lieutenant, L. p.
Clephane. Company D-Captain, William
II. Dice; first lieutenant, James 8. Bart
lett; second lieutenant. c. r. Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

OTHER SERVICES.
FREE THOUGHT. - THE PEOPLES FREE
Thought Exchange meets Sunday at 2 nm ~
go g st. NV. subject. us Free Thought Con-
ducive to Civilization?' The public invited
Seats free. lee
TOMORROW AT $40 O'CLOCK LADY WILL.
speak on the errors Of the Seventh Day Adyen-
fist and give a word of warning to Christians
and all ministers especially invited to attend
Meeting corner IA st. and Penn. ave. NV 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, LIBERAL AND INDE-
pendent, Willard Hall, Rev. Alex. Kent, min
ister.-Services at IL am. Lecture at s pm.
Sunday school at 10 am. Prof. Lester F. Ward
will lecture Oct. % and Hon. T. L. johnson Oct.
-. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. r AND " CAPITOL
st.-Preaehing at IL am and 7:3O pm. by the
pastor, Rev. ]. Z. FOut. Sunday school, 8 80
pm. Y. p. 8. G. Z. at $50 pm. All invited IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

PASTOR E. HEZ SVEN SPEAKS ABOUT "PEO-
Pile In Tight Piaees the he. third IN the series Of
at IL am. Seats free. You invited Second
Baptist Church. worshiping in Odd Fellows Hall,
9Th st. a.e. bet. e and q SITS. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT CIR
cle--The Rev. Lewis p. Mercer of Chicago will
preach at IL am. Sunday school and adult
classes at 1915. Evensong, with brief lecture,
at pm New Church tracts and free library
All a-s welcome. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
REFORMED,

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV,
bet. r. 1. and sts., Rev. A. Thos G.
Apple. pastor.-Morning service ut IL am. Sun
day school. $50 am 1t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
Think This OVER
Of Profound Interest to Every Woman
in the Land.
This Concerns Them Only and Is Not For
Men TO Read
You Will Value This if You Are Old But Much
More if You Are Young.

Our country has many thousands OF iair
daughters-women whose beauty and vi
vacity are married only by being in almost
continual ill-health. They are not exactly
sick, but they are certainly far from we'll
If they were in good health, how attractive
they would bel Concerning this matter,
Mrs. John Barlow, who lives VIM, Me-,
says:
For about three years 1 had been
troubled with those weaknesses peculiar
to nv sex. became very nervous and my
head troubled me so 1 could not sleep or
read. 1t seemed as though something was
drawing down from the top Of my head.
would be so tired at times it was burden
for me to move
81 had dyspepsia so that my food did me
no good. had doctored all the time with
out benefit and was about discouraged
when l commenced taking DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. l have
taken two bottles and am decidedly better,
nv head does not trouble me and rest
well nights. am not troubled with dys-
pepsia. feel that / cannot say enough IN
praise of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood ano
nerve remedy