davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

referred to the committee on streets for
proper amendment.
An ordinance permitting the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric rail-
way to use Royal street for its tracks pro-
vided they run cars on Fairfax street which
they are at present using, at least cnce an
hour, after being read the third time
was passed unanimously. The annual re-
port Of the auditor and city treasurer was
received. The total receipts for the year
ending May II amounted to sl12.44SG;, and
the expenditures were sll0,3l6S3. which
leaves In the city treasury a balance of
$2,OOS.2S. This report was adopted. A
statement was received that IL cost during
the last year 81 500 to index the corpora don
books and that not one-third of 1t was done.
the nnance committee was directed TO look
into the matter and report as to the author
ity for the work and the probable cost.
The resolution appropriating 500 fol the
benefit OF the Alexandra Infirmary as has
been the custom for the past several years
was laid over until the next meeting. The
various committees were rendered a vote of
thanks for their services during the past
year. All the business transacted in the
lower board was concurred in by the board
Of aldermen.
The final celebrations Of the Blackford
and Fairfax Literary Societies of the Epis-
copal High school near this city took
place tuesday night. DISCLAIMERS medals
were awarded to Fitz Lee Minnegerode of
Alexandra and T. B. Matthews of Georgia.
Debaters medals to j. S. Greenway Of Ar
kansas and p. p. Steptoe of Culpeper
Readers medals to p. r. Meade of Roanoke
and J. r. Laird Of Maryland. The exercises
were closed with a valedictory by ar Alex
ander Fitzhugh of Fredericksburg
The closing exercises of Lee School, col
ored, took place Tuesday, when medals and
certlncates were distributed to those who
had won them during the past session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
QUESTION OF HEALTH.
The unsanitary Condition of the city.
Closets.

The health officials had a case in the
Police Court today, to get an expression
from the court on the question of the
sons to substitute running closets for the
old style box privies. Ever since DIR. Ham
NETT was appointed health officer he has
exerted his efforts in this direction. and the
result is that many of the box privies have
been abolished and running closets sub
sttuted in their stead. This morning a
colored woman named Julia jefferson, who
lives on Oregon avenue, was defendant in
the case.
1t was charged that she maintained a
foul and filthy privy, but since the service
OF notice upon her the privy has been
thoroughly cleaned.
Judge Kimball heard the evidence in the
case and said that there was no law under
which the health office could compel a per
son to remove a box privy and substitute
a running closet in It's place.
he did say, however, that the privies
must be kept In good order and clean, and
said he thought the use OF disinfectants
was absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months.
As Mrs. Jefferson had abated the aliec ed
nuisance, the court suspended sentence in
the case. -
During the hearing Of the case Inspector
shepherd said he knew of three cases Of
typhoid fever in houses where there were
box privies, and Lawyer c. Maurice Smith
commended that the deaths from this disease
were much greater in houses containing
water closets than in houses where box
privies were used. In support of this he
read statistics from the health department
showing that last year there were ll6
deaths from typhoid fever in watered
houses, while in box privy houses there
were only Al deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

the body IL shown by a stronger pulse nils
heau beats and a Frightening Of the spirfts
steep becomes sound and refreshing and rheuma.
usm' sciatica. neuralgia and other results Of an
underfed nervous system disappear.
The world Of rorn-out. nervous feeble men ana
women Is indebted 10 Prof. Edward T. Pbelps
NJ. d, IL. D., of Dartmouth medical school %,
blood puriher-the best and final fruit OF a lona
life devoted to the study OF weakness OF pery,
tissues. and its natural remedy.
faines celery compound gently stirs the work.
ines OF all the vital feeds nerves when
waste In their Tissues has exceeded the repair
ano mus relieves nervous prostitution. dyspepsia
and disorders of the liver. kidneys aud heart
IL builds up wasted bodies. frees weak nerves
and nerve centers Of irritabilty by supplying rich
abundant blood 10 build up the WORKOUT Tissues
when there Is general debility. lassitude. q loss Of
appetite and lack OF interest in life that comes
AT this season; when one looks wretched and feels
so all this great modern remedy roes straight
TO the source Of the weakness and immediately
gives strength and a veOr Of mind and body such
as must follow perfect nutrition Of every orxsn
and part Of the body.
The lives OF thousands OF men and women psst
middle age who think Il time TO stop work might
be prolonged TO many years Of usefulness II they
would only use Paine's celery compound. the great
modern blood and nerve restorative. II win give
new life. ambition and cheerfulness. as Il aid TO
Lewis c. Crossen Of North Cohocton. y. Y who
writes: 'Paine's Celery Compound has done me
great deal Of good have been afflicted with I'm.
sonlnia, nervous chlls. loss Of strength and Door
digestion for some time also loss OF memory, and
all OF these troubles much better now. I have
gained in weight since l commenced its use ar
am much better and stronger in every way.
shall recommend the Compound To all othera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
A SECRET HANDICAP.
Georgetown Cyclers Have n Ten-Mile
Road Race.

Eighteen members Of the Georgetown
Cycle Club last evening engaged in what
was called ten-mile secret handicap road
race, something new in cycling. 1t was
an origination Of Capt. Geo. W. Cook, al
ways on the alert to increase the interest
OF his men in the wheel. The contest was
participated in solely by Georgetown cy-
clists, though the Washington Road Club.
the Victor and other similar organizations
were largely represented among the specta-
tors who stretched themselves out along
the whole course. This lay between the
spring, one-half mile east of Cabin John
bridge, to the Anglers Club House and
back and embraces the most level piece of
road on the whole Conduit
The start was made Just after Z The
riders went off six abreast and kept to-
gether closely throughout the long run
Two only fell out. one through the puncture
OF tire and the other through being at
tackled and delayed by a dog
The time prize was won by E. A. Pitkin
he crossing the line In twenty-eight min
utes and thirty-three seconds The prize
consisted of q gold medal l.. Il. Peyton
and F. l. Bartlett won the first and sec
ond prizes. respectively, being a gold and
silver medal. They both rode under a two
minute handicap. Corbett being the last
In received a huge pie. All wound I'D in
splendid condition.
j. Hart Britain OF the District Cycle
Club ofticiated as referee Capt Cook was
the Handicapped and starter, and Thoma
Stearn the timekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Amateur Base Ball.

The Young Columbias would like to re-
ceive challenges from all clubs whose play
ers are sixteen years and under. Address
c. A. Rainey. ~ G street northwest.
The League Juniors have defeated tho
Young Albaughs by y to ii. The battery
for the winning team was Quinn and
ODonnohue. The winning team would
like to hear from all clubs under thirteen
years Address challenges to w. O'Don-
nohue, 02I IL New Jersey avenue north
west.
The Young Panoramas have defeated the
Young Stars by score Of . to y. They
would like to hear from ali clubs under six
teen years. Address challenges to Z. l..
wlttstatt. 142I Ohio avenue northwest.
The Arsenal Base Ball Club defeated the
Virginia Athletic CLUB at Riverside Park
the 18th of this month, In a close and ex-
citing game, by IL to y. Winning battery
Gilser and Litz. They also defeated the
+. Q. Club yesterday, at the Arsenal
grounds, by IL to y The winning battery
was Morrill, and Litz. The Arsenals have
Won y games this season and lost y.
The w. A. C.'s have defeated the Kickers
by to 5. The feature OF the game was the
playing Of Ellis and Chapple. The W. A.
C.'s will accept challenges from all clubs
Address Frank E. Springman. lag 9th street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Escaped From JAIL.

Frank Nicholson. an East Washington
young man. who has spent many months of
his life in Jail, left that institution yester-
day, although his sentence had not expired
He had two more days to serve. but he saw
no reason to remain in prison when the door
was open and he coulo walk cut. Frank
had been trusted about the prison. and the
fact that the door was open and he was
near 1t did not excite the suspicious Of those
who are paid to keep the prisoners within
the confines of the prison and comply with
the sentence of the court.
Although Nicholson made his escape yes
terday the police had not been notified of II
nor had any request for his recapture been
made at police headquarters this morning
This is the third prisoner who has escaped
during the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

Lex. Ill (Clenico), 8 to 1, second: E. H.
Sherley. 10 (Blaylock).i 10 to I, third. Time.
Lac. Hubert, Mary b. NJ, vulture and
Leveler also ran.
Second race-Five-eighthso of a mile. Pei
-leas, 115 Leigh, to o, won; Diggs, 115
Qrving). to 1, second; Gurgle. 1O5 (Gra-
ham), to 1, third. Time, LOB Monterey,
Tough Timber, Kittie G., Overalls, Asper
and Martha Griffin also ran.
Third race-One mile and q quarter
Prince Carl. 103 CThorpe), to 10. won:
Hawthorne. us leigh. 5 to /, second
Plutus. ITO "a. Clayton), 10 to 1, third.
Time. 40 Volt also ran.
Fourth race-Three quarters Of a mile
Zoolein. 1O6 Carr, even, won; Tartarian,
30 q. Daly). ~ to l, second; Beverly. lOS
CThorpe), 20 to /. third. Time, 1.18 Gold
Pen. Lulu T.. Antrim. Marcel, Two O'Clock,
Gallopin. Krikina, Deceit and Freddie L. T.
also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Cash day. 112
Leigh, even, won; Flora Thornton lO7 Gas.
sin), II to l, second; Lehman, I12 Grving). 8
to 8, third. Time, LAB. Senator Irby, Pat.
Minnie Baxter and Siguard also ran.
Sixth race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Somersault. JOG (C.Weber), 6 to 1,won: Issie
O., 80 lCassin) II to /, second; Strath-
meath. ITO CNoble). 3 to /. third Time. l.I5.
Domingo. Amelia May Glass; Montana.
Mother OF Pearl. Ross, Say On and Helen
N. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS

Persons with chiliien and those with
out them, should see TO it that all the milk
they use in the summer is sterilzed.'' said
DIR. Edward Singleton of P&ssaic. New
Jersey at the Ebbitt this morning. There
IS no necessity for persons going 20 the
expense of buying regular steriiizng APP
paratus, for the operation Is very simple
and easy TO perform. All that Is required is
to put the milk into glass bottle and placG
this bottle after IL has been securely plug
ged, with absorbent cotton. for instance,
in a metal vessel Then ill the latter with
cold water until it reaches the level of the
milk in the bottle. The water should circu-
late freely around the milk, SO 1t would be
Vel to put perforated pie plate or some
thing OF that sort beneath the bottle. so
the water can get under il. Tie water
should then be heated gradually TO tenn
p-ratdic Vi l.sI degrees, then taken fICm
the .ITr and TIE bottle allowed 10 stand
Ia the NatSI a malt hour longer with the
top of the receptacle tightly closed At me
end OF TII.:- tine The milk may De USED at
will. Care snould be taken in not allowing
t.le wiLr- - get above 11J degrees, oeca use
u greater GL1OLnt IF heat wOGld be likely
u change the havor and quality OF the
milk"
-'WhIie I an not optimistic on the sub.
SECT Of agriculture generally" said William
L. FaisIs OF Columbia, ;. c.. at the Metro
po,itan list night, II believe that the time
VII coEie. when most OF the hlgh-grade
tea CONSUMED in tais country will be raised
BY cur own rs5n!e. Sor2e years ago. when
Gen. lie Due was commissioner of agr,-
culture, the experiment Of raising tea was
tr.eI on tac cd Newinston. plantation neaS
SUrlmeryiiIe. S. g. bus 1t vas not con-
tinaed lcaG enough 20 determine whether
or NOT the to-, plant couli irs raised in this
country with any profitable degree of sue
cess Or. g. L. SacpDJrJ. who - also of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
THE TURF.
Alex0nSle Island.

There was no especial feature at the
Alexander Island races yesterday. But one
favorite won. There was the usual good
crowd and fair betting.
First race four and one-half furlongs-
Trixey Gardener. 80 Oonnelly), 4 TO /, first
Gypsy, 104 CBurns). II to /, second; Nubian
liz CKuchen). 70 to /. third. Time, 81 IL
Gladiator, Speedwell. Caraccus, Tiddlewinks
Bunker Hill, Cloverdale and Upstart also
ran.
Second race, one mile-Red Star, 81 Don-
nelly), to ~. first; Drizzle, Ill (Murphy),
to =. second; Centre Fire. DC CMcknight),
~ to !, third. Time LII Larchmon,,
Freezer and Missive also ran.
Third race, six ADMINISTRATION 10l
to =, second: Matte Chum. " Murphy
to l. third. Time. liz. Tedd Gegg, Nc
Donald and Bert also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs.-C. .. D. 100
QHogan), to /, first; Fannie Beverly, lO7
CMoore), 30 TO l, second All Night, 100
(Murphy), to 2. third. Time, Los IL. Lit
tie Charlie Lita. Brightwood SANDER and
Alcazar also ran.
Fifth race five Acknowledgements, 11S
(Murphy),5 to T., first; Syracuse, ia (Bayly)
to /, second: Ponce de Leon, lOS (Ben-
der), 80 to 1, third. Time 1.O2 3-4 Johnny
Agitation. Consoles. Quartermaster and
Elmstone also ran.
At Sheepshend.
First race. futurity course.-Rough and
Ready. 80 Eeiff), ~ to /, first by a length ;
Ed. Kearney, 100 (McDermott). 8 to 1, sec
ond by head; Sirocco. 12O Hamilton). 4
to /, third. Time. 1.12. Lord Harry Hoey,
Prince John, Libertine. Gold Dollar and
May Win also ran.
Second race, zephyr stakes, futurity course
Walter. 12O (Griffin), to l, first by three
lengths; Harry Reed, 107 (Simms), to 2,
second by 20 lengths; Midgeley, ITO dog
getO, 4 to !, third. Time, Ill 40. Escape
Applause and Reclamation gelding also ran.
Third race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
selling.-Ducat, lilo (Simms), 1 to ), first by
two lengths; Major General, 90 (OLeary)
more. no (Griffin), to l. third. Time.
POI %. Deception, Chief Justice, Gallop-
ing King and Miss Maude also ran.
Fourth race-One mile and one-eighth.
Peacemaker, lib (Simms). to g. won by
two lengths; Chant. III (McDermotD, 3 to
third. Time, 1.58. Ornus. Beldemere, George
Dixon. Lonsdale, Setauket, Ericsson and
Antipode also ran.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Captain T.
90 keefe). to i, won by half length
Marshall, 81 PENN, ~ to /, second by one
length; Ferrier. 100 DoggetD. 2 to 5, third
Time, LAO 80. Shadow, Long Beach, Robin
Hood. Aloha, High c., Lochinvar and Melo-
dy also ran.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles on
turf. Lizzie, liz (DoggetO, 3 to l. won by a
length; Herald, lis (Simms), to 8, second
by a length: Blue Garter, IS McGlone). 20
to l. third. Time, l.55 2-5. Strephon, Mask,
At Chicago.
First race-One mile and seventy yards
Brodhead. 9S (Carr). to 1. won: Semper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
NOW CARE FOR THE AGED!
Summer With lis DGhiitatilQ
Weather is Here.
The Best of Thought and Care 10 Due
To the Old Proprietor Them TO BE
strong and Happy, Refreshing sleep
10 Necessary-Paine's Celery Com.
pound Must Now he Taken.

Young people in the flush OF health are an. 10
forget that the aged need help more frequently
than they, TO ward Of weakness and 10 check dis
ease.
because there are no symptoms Of any specific
disease they think nothing can be done Thex Cor.
get That the weaknesses Of old age are general
weaknesses, difficulty Of the slow organs OF d.
gestion and assimilation to properly feed the
nerves and body.
Inc one great need, as hot, facilitating weather
comes On Is for new, rich blood. free from the
poisonous humors that ipysrisb ly result from !.
stagnant condition
Inc certainty with which Primes celery com
pound quickly sends new blood 10 every mart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
FOR EVE Kindred YEARS

And over the whole world has been coming to
Carlsbad to be cured Disorders of the stomach
of the liver Of the bowels. Of the kidneys and
bladder, gout, rheumatism, diabetis obesity-all
have been sent to Carlsbad.
Here Is the very same remedy now, right at
your own dour; the Sprudel Salt 1.-THE water evspo
rated Mt the spring. For sale At all druggists
But see that you get only the genuine imported
witt, the signature Of "E1SNER & MENDLESON
CO., Sole Agents, New York" on even bottla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

Edwin Baldwin, fifteen years old, was q
passenger on the Cumberland train that ar
rived here last night. The boy lives on P
street northwest with his parents. He had
while playing about a train of cars his leg
was broken. The police ambulance met the
train and conveyed the little sufferer to
Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

The Colonies, Not Senators, Strength
ening.
The Louisville club has made two addi-
lions to the team They were Pitcher Pep
per and Outfielder Clark Of the Savannah
team Of the Southern League They will
report this afternoon. Larry Twitchell will
be taken out Of left and given an oppor-
tunity to pitch. President Stucky now has
a deal on for two Of the best players in
the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
A Baptist COuncfl.

Baptist council. comprising the colored
Baptist churches and ministers of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, upon an invitation Of M
Jezreel Baptist Church 9Th and + streets
southeast. convened at said church yester-
day at l O'Clock m. and ordained to the
ministry their pastor. Rev. Philip Stewart.
The ordination prayer was offered by Rev.
Joseph Matthews OF Hillsdale; hymns were
lead by Revs. Wnbanks and Catlett: first
prayer by Rev. c. X. Champ Of Tenley-
Rev. j. L. Loving: the presentation Of the
Bible. by Rev. H. c. Robinson: hand OF
fellowship. by Rev. George w. Lee. ID. ID.
charge to the church, by Rev. W. ]. How
ard OF Zion Baptist Church: benediction. by
the candidate: Rev. Robert johnson, mod
orator; Rev. W. J. Howard. clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Ganes Elsewhere.

The Giants gave the st. Louis a good
drubbins yesterday. not one of the Browns
crossing the rubber. Westervelt and Will
son were opposed to Hawley and Miller.
r. H. L.
st. Louis. ..oO0OoOooO-O S
New York. .....,.1 0 ) 600 4x--l1 IA l
Two games were played between Cleve-
land and Brooklyn yesterday, the latter
winning both rather easily. Daub and
Daily Garrison and OConnor were the bat
teries In the second. and Stein ana Kinslow,
Young and thinner in the first.
Brooklyn ..........41O2l 2Ox-lO II ?
Cleveland ..........O O02SllOO-7 u 4
r. H. E.
Cleveland. ..........O OOOOO0O2 10 2
Brooklyn .........2 20 o OOOOx-5 IL s
The Cincinnatis had no trouble winning
from the crippled Phillies yesterday. Par
rott and Vaughn. and weighing. Grady and
Cross were the batteries.
Cincinnati ........ @ 1 3 OO3Ox-7 3 3
philadelphia 100 O1OOO-3 5 4
The Louisvilles' first game under Tom"
browns captaincy was marked by some
brilliant plays. but Boston won easily
stivetts and Ryan, Menafee and Grim were
RHE
Louisville -. o 900 O-3II 5
Boston go. 3 o 2 o. 5 0 o 2-l3 2
The Chicago Colts took kindly to
Hawkes. curves and batted hard throughout
yesterdays game McGraw was put out of
robinson severely injured his hand. Hawke.
Inks. Robinson and Clarke, Grifith and
Schriver were the batteries.
RHE.
Chicago 100 II 1O5 O-l3 IL 9
Baltimore -. 1 0 o 2 % 1 o. 8 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
LATE SPORTING NEWS
LOST THE THIRD.

The "SenatOrs" Were Again Beaten
BY the "Pirates.''
The Pittsburg team batted Mercer hard
IN the seventh and eighth innings yester-
day, and won a game which up to that
time was In doubt. They were largely as
sisted by Washington's errors, Tebeau
dropping an easy ny with the bases full.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

Earneu ruhs-f1ttsburg, .: Washington. l. TWO
base hits--Smith. Lyons. Threebase hits-Lyons.
Glasscock, Gufnbert Sacrifice hits-Donovan,
Beckley o. Stencil, Ward. Stolen bases-Dono.
van, Stencil, Abbey, Setback. Radford, Mercer.
struck ot-By Gumbert, g. Time-i.SO Umpire
McQuaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Di.trict Tenni. Chnmpion.hin.

The playing In the District tennis tourna-
ment yesterday produced the following
scores: Mast beat Dalzell. 80, 60. Bethel
beat Lansdale. rs. SO. Goodfellow beat
Clark. 1913. 81. Mast beat Clay. rs. Ga.
Geoghegan beat Shields, 81, 6-l, 60.
This afternoon in the semi-fnals bethel
will play Goodfellow, and Mast Geoghegan.
The two winners will play the final match
to decide which Is to play Mr.. j. c. David
son for the championship.
Only three matches were decided in the
consultations yesterday. Thompson defeated
Boag. 81, 6-3. Sioussat won from Dalzell.
is. 6-2. and Metcalf from McCammon by a
score Of los, 81.
The entries for the doubles are AS follows.
Metcalf and Bethel, Davidson and Shields
Biddle and Mcpherson. Chew and wescott,
Goodfellow and Clay. Geoghegan and Mast.
Clark and Boag. and McCammon and Dali
cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
The OIOmbia Theory.

DR.. William H. Won Swartwout will con-
tinue what he is plased to cali his elucida-
ton of Colombia, or. the New Political
Economy" by which it is proposed to settle
ali social and political difficulties without
oloodshed or the further Generalization
or impoverishment Of anyone. at Typo
graphical Temple, on G. street, Opposite
the pension building, this evening at g
O'Clock The Olombia peace flags, which
are designed to be unfurled from the dome
of the Capitol, will decorate the temple to-
night The seats are free and members of
Congress and ladies' are especially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

Mary Dunmo-e. a colored woman fifty
eight years old. died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon at her home. No. 1903 18th street.
without medical attendance. The coroner
was notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

On account of rough water the freshman
race at New London yesterday was post
poned to ii o'clock this morning, to be
rowed up the river from Thames bridge TO
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

Peyton @. Bowman, the Kolbite populixt
leader in BIT bingham, Ala, was remanded
to Jail by JUS "e Benners on Monday for
the alleged murc>- Of Eugene Jefries, a
nineteen-year-oid DO. Ia . s~lnnn the even
ing OF JpnA L.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28

,Sth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
end refreshing to The taste, AID acts
gertly yet promptly On the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiec,ually, dispcls 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.
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in ip
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy AID agreeable substances, its
may excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made it the most
popui.- remedy known.
SyrGp of Figs il for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by AL leading drug
gistA Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to t.y it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
SAs FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. IN. Esg Y0Rx. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Are You Fat?

Or. Edson's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your
weight without dieting: cure the cnuse Of obesity
such as dyspepsia. rheumatism. nervousness, CO.
tarrh kidney troubles: keep you healthy and bsau-