davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-30
PRISONERS TAKEN TO a,p.xx
The Last COnsignment Of COnyicts
From the District.

The Last Consignment Of COnyicts
From the District.
: Warden Leonard Of the District Jail left
last night for the Albany penitentiary with
the following prisoners, recently convicted
here and sentenced to Imprisonment In
that institution. Henry Porter, George
Bowie and Felix Dade, two years each for
assault with intent to kill; Blanche John
son, a year and day for grand larceny
VIM. Thompson. two years for second Of
fense Of petit larceny; George Waller, a
year and a day for grand larceny, and
John Kelley. white man, four years for
larceny from the person.
AS the New York legislature has pro-
kibited the incarceration of persons in the
prisons of that state from outside jurisdic-
tions after December 81, 1896, the batch of
convicts sent to the Albany penitentiary
from here last night will be the last sent
from the District to that or any other New
York prison. AS stated in The Star several
days ago, the Department of Justice is
now making arrangements by which Dis
trict convicts can be sent elsewhere. 1t
is thought they will hereafter be sent to
the New Jersey state prison at Trenton,
or to the Ohio state prison at Columbus
Probably to the first-named one. The mat
ter Is expected to be decided in a few
days. Until 1T is, no convict will probably
be sentenced here.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
AN ASSAULT.
Mr.. Hugh A. Ernst the Victim OF n
Brutal Attack.

Mr.. Hugh A. Ernst the Victim of a
Brutal Attack.
: James Duffy, young man who claims
to be from Alexandria, visited this city
last evening and amused himself by as
saulting Mr.. Hugh A. Ernst in a brutal
manner. The supposition is that high
way robbery was intended. In the Police
Court today Duffy was sentenced to sixty
days In jail for assault and sixty days
additional for carrying a razor.
Tie affair caused somewhat of a sensa-
tion at 18th street ard Pennsylvania Mr.
Ernst explained to the court that while
at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue at
Lac o'clock this morning he was attacked
by Duffy and another man. He ran and
vas follower down 11th street and along D
street. At 18th street he was overtaken,
struck and knocked down. Rising, Mr..
Ernst again ned, but at 11th street the
assault was repeated. Mr.. Ernst called
lrstily, Help" and Murder" A large
crowd assembled and Duffy was placed un-
der arrest. His companion escaped.
William Wright, hack driver, testified
to seeing Mr.. Ernst knocked down and
stamped on. Duffy had no plausible de-
ft Sc and the sentences as stated were
imposed.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
PROBABLY LIGHT SHOWERS.
The Weather Predicted for TOda.
and Tomorrow,


The Weather Predicted for Today
and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, generally cloudy weather to-
night and Thursday, with probably light
showers; slight changes in temperature;
conditions are not favorable for fair wealth
er on Friday; south to west winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has risen over the Dako-
tas. Minnesota and the Missouri valley, and
has fallen in all other districts. 1t is high
over the south and middle Atlantic states
ard north of Minnesota, and 1t is low north
of Lake Superior, over Texas, and on the
north Pacific coast.
1t is generally warmer in the districts
east of the Mississippi and colder over the
Dakotas.
The weather is cloudy with light local
showers, except in the northwest, where it
is clear. The indications are that the
weather will continue generally cloudy in
the south and middle Atlantic states the
Ohio valley. and lower lake region, with
local showers. Colder weather is likely to
prevail in the lake regions, the Ohio valley
and New England Thursday night
The following heavy precipitation lin
fnches) was reported
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Reunion of Graduates.

The ladies of Spencerian College class
OF W are making handsome preparations
for grand reunion New Year night of the
graduates of thirty-three years. Those who
call during the day. ladies and gentlemen,
Will receive cards for the evening reunion.
None will be sent by mail. and admission
after pm. will be by card only. The
reason for this regulation is that many
thousands who have been students and
nearly LOCO graduates live in the vicinity
OF Washington, but the present addresses
OF only few hundred are actually record
| ed In the college office. The callers would
be certain to be those who desire to be
remembered. There will be a program
Evening star., 1896-12-30
A Chemist Wanted.

The civil service comnq9ssaoR will hold an
examination in Washington and other large
cities where there are applicants. January
q, to fill vacancy in the position of first
assistant in the division Of chemistry, De-
rartment of Agriculture sTwb days will be
required for the examsaation. The salary
Is $l,sOO per annum. The subjects of the
examination will be as {ollows: Essay and
report writing. French and German, gem
eral and analytical chemistry, Industrial
aid agricultural chemistry, agricultural
analysis. Persons whoiaeceitly took the
assistant chemist exaIninatipn, and en-
ployes OF the Department Of Agriculture,
Mili wi be admitted to the Sfamihation II they
Evening star., 1896-12-30
During the past twenty-four hours
Amarillo, 1.O4.
Tide Table.

During the past twenty-four hours
Amarillo, 1.O4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1918 am and 11:l1
pm; high tide, 3:45 am and 4:22 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 11:24 am: hisf,
tide, 4:51 am. and 524 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:19; sun sets, 4:4S Moon rises,
3:31 pm.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:56 p.m.; ex-
tfngulshing begun at 6:27 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named. Alc lamps lighted at Sal pm; ex-
tinguisned at 6:42 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
. am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; con-
dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, 30; condition at north connection, SO;
condition at south connection, &c. Distri-
buting reservoir. temperature, SO; condi-
tion at infuent gate house, SO; eff1uent gate
house, SO
Range of the Thermometer
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
a.m., 81; pm, 81; maximum, So; min
tmum. 20. ~
Evening star., 1896-12-30
American sta1i.tiesa Aasociatiop

A"erIcuM StNtfbtfCA A49Oc1af1OM.
The first meeting of:.fhe 4 4nerican Sta
tistical Association to ybei he'd In Wash
ington, in pursuance Of the, e,Arrangement
recently approved BY the association a,
the request Of the members resident in
this city, will be held at. the Cosmos Club
tomorrow evening. Gen. Francis A. Walk
er, president Of the association, wfll pre-
side: The proceedings will include: i. Open-
Ing remarks by the president. 2 An ex-
position by the commissioner of labor OF
the plan for permanent censuss service
recently submitted by him to Congress- g
tion of Children" by Mrss WiAiams A.. king
chief OF the division OF yitaA statistics In
the eleventh census.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
me Trafn Delaxed.

The slipping of plow from its hanger
underneath one Of the motor cars of the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount ver-
non Railway Company. while passing up
14th street southwest late last night. caused
the train to be delayed for about an hour,
and gave rise to the report that the train
was wrecked. Ohicials OF the road said to-
day that the accident did not cause the
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The dry goods and clothing house of the
J. M. Mitchell Company of Mt. Carmel
ILL.,, went into the possession of the sheriff
yesterday upon attachments issued in ia.
vor Of firms in St. Louis. Indianapolis
Chicago. Philadelphia and New York The
total Indebtedness Of the house is $35, ,OOC
or more.
A London Chronicle dispatch from Ber.
lin reports that DR.. Behring. the discoverer
Of the anti-toxin for diphtheria, has mar.
ried The daughter OF Spinola, the director
Of the Charity Hospital
Evening star., 1896-12-30
FREE TO ALL! I

WATCHES, KNIVES, RAzORs, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles In exchange for
coupons with
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO,
CsoId by all dealerst One coupon In each scent
t2-ounce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW no
SECURE THE ABOVE Packages now on saiel
containing no coupons will be accepted a. coupons
2-oz:" empty bag as one coupon: Send for Illus
tion OF all articles, also tells how to get them.
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. Wheeling, ".
Va my21-mwItf
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Silsby & Company,
INCORPORATED.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Once. el3 18th st. NV,
National Metropolitan Bank Building.
Telephone 5o5. pb1o
BANKING HOUSE OF
Transfer. of Real E.t.se.

Nos. s17 and $40 14th street n.w.-Chas. ii.
Davidson to Albert A Pope, original lot 13 and
north feet Of original lot IL. sq. $50; $40.
Seventeenth street NV. bet q and r streets
Edwin n. Kimball ct to Mary c. Bristol lot
177 and part lot 170. %. 155; So
Second street s-e. bet. r and G streets-wm J.
Miller ct al, trustees, TO Frederick c. Leonard
lots $50 to 1S6. %. 73e $40.
Olive street n bet 18th and 3Oth streets-A
bemis Nicholson to Marinh r. Johnston, lot 49,
50. 1910; SO.
Virginia avenue NV bet. 23d and 2fth streets
Albert b Hines ct ux to Walter r. Wilcox. lot
81, So 50; SO.
Eleventh street s.w. bet. e and streets-Anu
NJ Ogden ct nj. TO Elizabeth A. Faunce. lot r, "a.
354; 81 40.
Eighteenth street extended bet. California ana
Wyoming avenues-Chas. W. Simpson ct ux 10 J.
Pnul Smith, half interest In lots 80 ana 34 In
4, Washington Heights; SO.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
VIII FILED.

The will of the late Christiana Higgins
was filed today. 1t Is dated February IS,
1894. and appoints Mary M. Steele, a
daughter. as executrix. To Laura A. Butt
house and lot at Peru. Ind, are given,
and to her and Mrs. Steele, property ad-
joining is given, Mrs. Steele being also
given premises 200 Fenton court, this city.
Smaller beQuests are made to Edward and
Nellie Pefferman, grandchildren.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
BuildinxPermit,.,,

The following building permits have been
issued: To John w. Gregss No a Patter-
son street northeast. $500; Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. for storeroom
within 500 feet of the Anacostia end Of
the Navy Yard bridge.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
The star Almanac.

The Evening Star Almanac for ,97 is now
ready. To be had at The Star Office. at
rews stands or sent by mail upon receipt
Of price-25 cents
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. c. Watts, Charleston, w. Va;
W. II. Mead, Detroit Mich; F. L. Wood,
c. s. Diehl and F. Clarkson, New York; A.
Bravo, Panama, Colombia; c. I. Travis
Mlnnes polls, Mimi; w. S. Coles. Cincin-
natl Ohio; ]. s. Haas, Philadelphia, Pa; !;
]. E. Fuller, Worcester, Mass; e. Baxton
and wife, Nashville, Tenn.
Arlington-W. G. Reed, w. G. Reid, jr.,
and L. L. Scarf, Boston, Mass; w. j.
Davis, Chicago, ILL.,; w. c. Mcclure and
W. s. EDDY Saginaw Mich; w. B. Given'
Willard's-E N squires. Geneva, N Y;
G. H. Wilson and wife, New York; H. Cas-
sard. Baltimore. Md.
Oxford-J. r. Reynolds, Philadelphia,
wego. N y; T. Miller, jr.. Mobile, Ala.
Coohran-F. W. Stevenson, Cincinnati,
Ohio; c. Thaw, st. Louis, Mo.
Wellington-J. Richardson and c. w.
GriPg, Richmond, Va.
Riggs-H. o. Webb. Boston, Mass; H P.
Smart, Savannah, Ga; I. q! Enoch, jack
son, Miss; E. B. Shallow, Brooklyn, N. Y;
L. c. Wagner, New York; w. B. Judson,
Chicago, Ill.
Shoreham-W. ]. Dykes and wife, Mont
clair, N: j.; F: S. Jones and wife, Brooklyn.
N. Y; l.. Williams and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa; E. M. Post, A. J. Hemphill and c.
Curtis, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Joy,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Ebbitt--W. c. Stainsby, Newark. N. j.;
D. B. Cunningham and I. f. Beer. Phila-
delphia, Pa; E. F. Peck and wife and T.
w. Peck, Detroit, Mich; 1. N. Veazey, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; DR.. Gardner. Montreal, Can
ada.
Johnson-G Palmer, Norfolk, Va; j. O..
Byrd, New Haven, Conn.,; E. E. Reynolds,
Boston, Mass; NJ. Pratt. Syracuse, n Y,
j. na,.osnsf,a w; stsdham, Baltimore. Nd;
and Mrs. H. B. Eldridge, New York; w.
]. Daine, Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The new cotton mill at Centerville, RI.
was started yesterday morning, giving
work to 600 operatives. Fancy cotton
goods VIII be made.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Capital: One rlillion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
- Der annum upward.
Securities, jewelry. silverware and valuables
or all kinds in owners package trunk or casa
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
and interest allowed S and above
Loans oney real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-cass real estate md
other securities in OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for coort
and trust funds. and acts as administrator
executor. receiver assignee and execute,
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by n
competent attorney in daily attendance
OFFICERS:
fENJAMN p. SNYDER. .............,P President
w. RlLEf DEEBLE- ..-... Second Vice President
IhoMAS X. JONES. .-...-.. Third Vice President
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer
ShoitoE hOWARD Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN. ........ Assistant Secretary
de12
Evening star., 1896-12-30
WILLING TO BE PUNISHED.
A Prisoner Who Thought Her Fun
Was Worth Thirty Days.

The happiest individual by far in the
Police Court today, judging from appear
ances and actions, was Johanna Quill In
attire shockingly scanf, considering the sea-
sen of the year. Johanna occupied front
seat In the dock, where she smiled and
joked with those about her and urged the
bailiffs that she be relieved from question
ing by the reporters. Johanna was gay,
thereswas no doubt on that point, and she
seemed as contented and as happy as
though seated a throne. She laughed
audibly at every thing Of an amusing nature
that was said. Johanna did not possess the
luck OF Becky Smith and Jessie Mccoy,
however, and was sent down for thirty
days in default of SO fine.
WneE the Information against Johanna
was reached Clerk Harper called in stem
torian tones, johanna Quill"
Yes, sir was the smiling response.
You are charged with disorderly con-
Duct continued the clerk. Are you guilty
or not guilty?'
Guilty, SIR was the plea, in tones
ideally polite.
THE court fines you the clerk began
to say, when Judge Kimball interrupted
with:
rs this ordinary case. Mr.. Officer?"
No, sir, something out of the ordinary
replied Policeman Stange. LAS the Seaton
ard Gales schools were being dismissed
yesterday afternoon Johanna appeared in
that locality In an intoxicated condition.
She cursed and swore and created sensa-
tion. She called me every indecent name in
the lexicon Of profanity, and as climax
lay fiat on the ground, kicked in the air
and exposed her person. I was compelled
to call for assistance In order to get her to
the patrol box
During the recital Johanna smiled an
provingly, the recollection of the occur
renee seeming to please her immensely.
Ten dollars" ruled the court.
And I'll serve me time," remarked Jo-
hanna, as she stepped back. 1.-The fun was
worth sixty days; thirty is dead easy"
From on the wrong side of a cell door
Johanna entertained the reporters. That
fly COP she said, told the truth for once
in his life. Say, didn't do a thing to him,
and did everything he told the jedge and
more besides. Why. he had to call for
three other coppers to run me in
"And say" Johanna went on to remark
maybe you'd like to know that am going
to be married in June. Who to? Why to
George. OF course, you all know George"
why don't you send for him now?" Jo-
hanna was asked. Wont he pay your
fine?"
Laws, no, I don't want to pay my fine.
l deserve all of the thirty and I'm going
to serve every minute of the time.
And say" remarked Johanna again, "you
orghter seen me Christmas. l didn't do a
tfing but spend S15 on dinner and drinks.
Maybe didn't have high old time. Where
old 1 get the fifteen? Why, 1t was paid to
me on account Of my property; and say,
there is five hundred more coming to me
up every cent of 1t. Got to go? Well, ira la. -
Evening star., 1896-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOllCES.
MEMBERS OF EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. IA. X.
OF r, will assemble at their hall s02 Pa. ave-,
A. K MASON, q. C. 1t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLD-
way Company. for the election Of nine directors
70 serve for the ensuing year VIII be held at the
instou, d. G.; 90 Wednesday. January 13th; 1897.
s the hears d Of T. S%n5a sp1 Gfsfa
O ST. MARKET WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY,
Dee: 81 from IL o'clock IN. until pm. and
Friday morning, Jan. l. de30-2t.
WASHINGTON DC, December 10 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the usual quarterly
dividend OF ote and one half Il y, per cent on the
srs Of reeeH % on an pEGISiBEf; 81 1886 payable
January p 1897: and tfat the transfer books Of
inclusive. s' JAS f. Hoob. secretary.
d3o3t
TIE JULIUS LAASRI'RGH FURNITURE AND
CAKPET co & is tcmP@orsriIy @ located at THE En- n
old site Of the RINK All parties indebted to the
oonlprny are reqnested to rall at above nlmber at
total loss of entire stock, we greatly in need
of money; and win appreciate your prompt , settle, ,
AND CARPET co. 1t
OFFICE OF RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE Co.-A
semi-nnrual dividend of per cent on the capital
at the ottee Of he company 7os l4th st nv: nv:
% 's 6s tdss @ 1sm st 1 10 1as
days inclusive. BY order of the board OF trustees
t.2s- w, f.3t HAIRY e. B1RGE, Secretary
SPECIAL NOIICE.-AT A MEETING OF THE d.
rectors Of the West End National Bank, held De-
cember -. 1896 the usual quarterly dividend Of
OF record December -, 1896. Transfer books
closed December 80 to January Ig I,us 1s c.s,,s,
de2s. "a. 2s. .. .3o&31
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. DC, Dec 9. 1895.
The annual election for directors of this bank
will take place at the banking house on TUES
DAY, January II, 1897.
Polls open from IL m to pm.
d916. q. .3c&ja CEAS. f. WHITE. Cashier.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP OF A. ]. MCKEE & Co.
HOS F STREET NV.
We, Albert j. Mckee. as general partner and
Frank E Smith twho has contributed the sum OF
81 ,JOOl, special partner, have formed limited
partnership to manufacture and deal IN surgical
DEFENDER the 7th. 1896, and terminating No
yEMBER the 10th, 1895.
ALBERT ]. MCKEE,
de9-3av consec4w FRANK E. SMITH.
HAVING THE FINEST STEAMED OYSTERS
In town Is the reputation now enjoy.
We've always been famous for oysters
and style Of preparing them-but they re
better than this season
u Just received a shipment Of Westfala
Ham ,westfaelischer Schincken) and Pommer-
anan Goosebreast CPommersche Gaensebrust),
which VIII be sold in any quantity.
FRITZ REUTERS HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT,
coz AZ ST. AND PA. AVE. de291d
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
b@s TWO
.N4l YORK NEWSPAPERS
PAY A
CLEAR PROFIT
A MILLION DOLLARS
A YEEsA|IRlAGH. q 'ai

For the purpose Of increasing tho cir
euiatson aof 4 EAesNeW Eeik Daiiy and Sur
DAY As1fs y Isl 5ab3isll ed 5S years ago, the
ducemenr IN Ihe-' woftdst q snail Investors
Alert investors NOW have oppprtu
RI aMaSsaty SRg 9aa vga 45t 5k prios msS
Of Si9 PER share fhe Aercdf4 lPrifting
Of The se Il Hc% Sor ahe LAWS e
Soy2,O9V Sg dlvlded into 50,0J0shares of sic each,
ars arsl paiq al apd StpSkhold
This stock is . sadeiseAid ahd higiay prot
table JseduGty that is iceftbln u BAY iars.
dividends :, and rapidly increase in yaiue
small sum 10 invest can buy from one
share upward at the same price capital
in ofhef New Tofk neSspabbefs neSS{5abeffs ssSaH com.
mands, it is apparent that this present
stock at $40 is one of those CHANGES that
occur only once in a lifetime. fof at the
present rate or increase shown IN the past
SIX months, in the circulation and in the
advertising, the stock is absolutely sure
to Bay enormous dividends and rapidly
rise in, value. ma t.s t- ~
ha9e5 doubled since "A ug! H. 1895, and the
circulation has increased at the rate of
153 Per cent, since April l, 1895, on the
I'a Weekly and Sunday editions, and is
co'itinuing to increase at the same rate
)te Will send one copy of the Daily
AID Sunday Mercury free to every share
lClder as long as the stock is held by
Inn OF, his assigns. For example, if a
subscriber purchases ten shares of stock
he will be entitled to ten copies of the
Daily and Sunday Mercury free to his
continues to be a stockholder of the cor
poration. These copies of the paper NAV
be disposed of by subscribers to the CAPT
tai stock in any way desired by them.
FNharl q tnd f,1O -
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
The Woman Yet To Come.
BY ELIZA COOK, M. D.


Much has been and is being written
upon the new" woman. What she is,
and what she will be, is discussed from
the comic, the sarcastic and the serious
standpoints. How much depends upon
her, this coming womanl How great the
work for her to do; how great the need
that she be well fitted for that work,
how Intelligent, how resourceful, how
steadfast, how noble, how true must she
needs be. who would face the problem of
life and solve it to the benefit of
humanity and the honor of her woman
hood. Not that she will be perfect; far
from it, she will still be human and:
"a creature not too bright and good,
For human natures daily food"
Physically, the coming woman will be
we'll developed and healthy; and realiz-
ing that "a sound mind in sound body"
is as essential as in the days of Juvenal,
will take that intelligent care of the
body necessary to its proper perseryations
She will know that only through the
physical can the mental and moral be
educated, find expression and do the work
necessary to the fullest development of
character,
Because physically we'll nigh perfect,
this coming woman will have large
intellectually; no superficial smatteriDg
of SO called intellectual culture, but.
the true culture that comes from an
education which develops her self.respeot
and her sense of personal responsibility
and duty to others; the culture that
comes of doing and lifting intelligence,
mind active in good works constantly
directing and controlling the actions that
nething may be done ualess sanct ioned
by sound reason.
Out of. and With, the physical and
training necessary to produce
The above mentioned state of body and
mind, will come moral development, "a
that comes Of the constant
doing of that which is risht. 1t will be
a morality which sees snd resents an
injury done to others as much as when
done to self, morality not overawed by |
fashion, place or power; but which sees
5he right to do it,
To this coming woman the social duties |
will be easy of solution; ;she will have no |
servant problem, for she will know that |
they who do the world d'snecessary work
are the foundation stones of the social |
and are absolutely essen
;ial to its stability anl continuance.
the coming woman will not
ook down upon her hard hand working
sister. for she will realize that the differ
moe between them is very sight II each
Ices her duty conscientiouay. Neither
will she disdain the humble lask herself.
or she win know that the pwliest work, /
( done in the proper spirit, ia ennobling;
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
Reflex Action

in Rectal Diseases is such that none but an expert in
chronic work determine the seat Of disease that
gives rise to so many complaints. WelI-dehned
symptoms of Locomoter Ataxia, Heart Disease.
extreme head trouble, Kidney Complaint, Epilepsy
of long standing. and Female Complaints in an
aggravated form, have all been found to have their
origin in complicated diseases of the rectum, Yet
the true cause had not been suspected by former
doctors. 1t is astonishing how much trouble ssure
or rectal ulcer will produce Time and money are
wasted in doctoring unless the cause is removed.
DR.. FinIaw, S1l s. 9Th ST., Camden, N l.,
can be consulted free of charge by both sexes, Fri
days, m. to 5 p M; Saturdays, g a. m to r. M
and to p. m. Call or send for book containing AZ
particulars. testimonials of cures, etc.
Uterine Diseases radically cured by mild
treatment, without the use of supporters.
Hemorrhoids cured and guaranteed not to return.
HQ cuttfnK- Alex. Thomson, of Rancocas, N. IL,
says e ~ who suffering from piles: sso matter
how much you have tried and failed, you need only
70 put your case in the hands Of Dr. Fsnlcw; sri
South Sixth street, Czzhden, N !, who win COM
piete cure without kuttiag could scarcely walk
4 times for years. Nov feel Ike ano1her man.