davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
CLASS GRADUATES.
Sixteenth Annual Commencement of
McDonaId-EIIis school.

The class of 90 of the McDonald-Ells
School held its graduating exercises yes
terday In the school building, 1905 18th
street. The assembly room was beautifully
decorated, the platform was banked with
flowers, and the young ladies, in their white
graduating dresses, were unusually attract
i've.
Miss Pauline Stevenson gave the saluta-
tory address, Miss Josephine Arthur Rohrer
read French essay and recited
selection from Victor Hugo, and Miss
Grace A. Needham delivered the valedic-
tory. DIR. E. R. Lewis principal of the
school, conferred the diplomas, and the
sixteenth class was thus graduated from
the school.
The arrangements for the exercises were
in charge of the class. and the audience
made up of relatives and invited
friends.
In the evening DR.. and Mrs. Lewis gave
a reception to the graduates of 80 and
the alumnae of the school, nearly 100 of
whom reside in the city. They were assist
ed in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Needham Commander and Mrs ROhrer
Mrs. Philip T. Dodge, Miss Chickering
Miss Estep and Miss Agnes Peter. The
rooms of the home and of the day school
were crowded with guests, and the recent
graduates received the congratulations OF
their many friends and a warm welcome
into the ranks of the alumnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Injured by Coal Oil Exp,osio,

The police of the eighth precinct received
a hurry call about 2:3O o'clock this morp;ng
from the vicinity of 18th and r streets
where it was reported there had been an
explosion in the house Of William Camphor.
colored. 1852 11th street Sergeant Nc
Medley was first to reach the place. There
was considerable excitement about the
house when the officer arrived there. It
was found that Camphor and his wife had
both been burned. A coal oil lamp had ex-
ploded and both Mr. and Mrs Camphor
endeavored TO prevent the spread of the
flames Mr.. CamphOrs injuries We're more
serious imam were those of his wife al
though it is not thought they will prove
fatal He was burned about the left arm
and side.
ed.
Both the injured persons were taken to
freedman Hospital, one in the patrol
wagon and the other in the hospital am
bulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
sunday Program at Y. VI. 4. A. Ru;,d.
Ing.

me Rev j. Fred. Heisse, pastor of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ. f. Church. will lead the
mems meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
uan Association tomorrow afternoon at
40 o'clock. The music will be under the
direction of MIR. Charles S. Clark. Mr.. John
T. Hlihs OF Greencastle. Ind, a singing
evangelist. Wit contribute a solo The
men hloIe class, under the leadership of
o''"heI Chai!eS Bird, |. S. A, will meet
as usual. at 2:15 o'clock in the parlors.
me committee in charge of the meeting
for the coming Sunday consists of N.ssrs
George w Stose, Harry Blake. F. NJ. Brad
icy, toward H. Booth, r. c. Callahan. Rev.
nuIIer ava Davis F. A. Fleming, Charles
-. Flniey, J. l.. Hazeltine E. L. Harvey
-, r Johnston, S T. Murray, ], G, X
Nam A: Il Paris, jesse e. Potburv DIR
cIl1, \; Seal, Henry X Simpson, Albert
opelden' Iheo. t. Smell. H. G.. Wilbur FIR
nest A Zie9ler. Andrew j. Bradley (, =,
Crane and c. L. Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
DEATH OF ASBURY LLOYD.
Prominent Attorney and Former Dis.
trict Official!

In the death of Asbury LLOYD. which
occurred suddenly at his residence. Gil
Florida avenue northwest yesterday.
Washington loses one who has been iden-
tilted with the lcitys interest for a long
period of years.
The deceased was a native of this CITY.
born In South Washington. He was one of
the sons Of VIM. Lloyd, who was a promi-
nent builder in his day. For several terms
Asbury Lloyd was a councilman from his
section of the city. Adopting the law as A
profession, he studied and was admitted TO
the bar of the District and pursued the nro
fession with zeal and success.
When a resident of the old fourth ward
Mr.. Lloyd was, in 1852, elected a represen
tative in the board of common council and
served with so much satisfaction to the
people generally that he succeeded himself
in 1863 and 1864, presiding over that body
with much tact and ability the latter wear
In 1865 he was elected to the board oe al
dermen, in which his brother, Thomas r.
Lloyd presided representative of the
seventh ward. Asbury Lloyd served in this
body till 1859.
ments and acted as counsel in MANY i'm
portant cases during his career as an at
tcrney During the war he was appofnted
prize commissioner by President Lincoln.
To his family he was a devoted husband
was faithful and true. A widow and one
daughter, the latter the wife of Mr.. Charles
]. Ziegler, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
SUIT FOR SHARE OF FINES.
Commissioners Made Defendants in
Case Under Local Option Law.
Special Correspondence Of The Eveuiug Star,
ROCkNILLE Nd. MAY 90. 1870.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 20. 1899.
Mr.. Charlton Watkins of this county has
entered suit in the circuit court here
against the county commissioners for Mont
gomery county to recover one-half of the
fine imposed in a case tried in November,
1891, for violation of the local option law.
Under thu law one-half OF the fines i'm
posed in cases for violations of this law so
to the informers. Watkins was the prose-
cutting witness in the case MENTIONED, and
he recently made demand upon the commits
sioners for his all eyed share Of the fine i'm
posed. The commissioners refused to pay
over the money, claiming that the demand
should have been made upon the sheriff be-
fore 1t was turned over to them.
This Is the second suit OF the kind that
has been filed against the commissioners,
the other case being that Of Howard ..
Emmons, who recently recovered one-half
of the fines imposed in a number of local
option cases in which he appeared as pros
ecuting witness
AS has been the custom for number of
years past Decoration day will be observed
by the people of Rockville with appropriate
ceremonies at the Rockville cemetery. The
graves viii be strewn with flowers and
there will bs an address and music. The
exercises Will take place in the afternoon.
Mr.. Lincoln of the Metropolitan Improve
ment Company. accompanied by Mr.. =. ID.
Laird, as attorney, recently appeared be-
fore the county commissioners and entered
a protest against the proposed raasseSs
meut Of the company's property in CARAT
Park The citizens of the park recently
petitioned the commissioners to reassess all
the property within the corporate limits of
the town.
Mr.. Edward H. Houck of Lavtonsyill,
has purchased from Mr. NJ. l.. Lfttleheld
agent, a farm of 1877 acres situated near
Unity, this county. The consideration was
"a, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Katharyn Kidder is much more to my lik-
ing personally. / have during the past six
or seven years had the management OF the
companies l have been connected with
and ! shall be very glad 10 be relieved of
both business management and the direc-
ton Of the stage and be able 10 devote
myself entirely to playing the parts for
which | am engaged. Nj Wagenhals has
proved himself an excellent director of the
business affairs of the tour of Mr. James
and Miss kidder. and Mr.. Kemper has most
successfully managed the stage and The
production Of the plays, making a very
happy combination, through which they
have brought about results during the past
season most gratifying artistically and
financially. Our tour Will extend from New
York to San Francisco and back. This WILL
give me my first opportunity to appear in
my native state Of California as a star and
you can imagine / am looking forwTir ri To- 1t
with great pleasure and with some anxiety,
but hope / viii be able to meet with their
approval | have not visited California
since my first season with Booth and Bar
their leading business. The parts / am en-
gagged for are LeOntes in Winters Tale
Napoleon in Madame Sans Gene Marc
Antony in Julius Caesar IagO in 'Othel-
To- Joseph Surface in The School for
Scandal, Capt. Absolute in The Rivals
Claude Melnotte in The Lady of Lyons
and the king in Henry v This means
much study and many new costumes. as
Mare Antony, Iago and Capt. Absolute are
the only parts l have previously played.
Miss Kidder [ have never had the pleasure
Of meeting personally, though l have great
ly admired her excellent work from The
days when she made her great hit as
Wanda in Frank Mayos 'Nordeck' down
to her exquisite work as Nine. Sans GeIe.
Mr.. James l have known and admired for
years, and every one knows him as q most
excellent actor and as a prince of good
fellows. | feel sure our combination Will
he strong one and | anticipate a most
pleasant and satisfactory seas IN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Meeting of $. S. Union

1t is announced that the second quarterly
meeting of the Sunday School Union of the
District of Columbia will be held at Metro
politan A. NJ. E Church, NJ street between
18th and 10th streets northwest, Sunday.
May %. $50. The special feature of this
meeting Will be report of delegates to the
recent International Sunday school conyen-
ton held at Atlanta, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
THE COZ RTS.

Equity Court No. 2-JuStice Cole.
CONSUMERS Brewing Company agt. W hlte
- al. order 10 permit examination OF Ger
tain books. Redman agt /. :. Building
and Loan Association: order permitting
withdrawal of deed of trust Nanderpoel
aa,t. Vanderpoel, order referring cause 10
Robert L. Miller. examiner.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate of Friedrich NJ Hermann; VIII
dated June -. 1891. fled. Estate Of Pauline
Harris. account passed Estate OF VIM b
Jackson. do Estate Of Isabella Johnson:
do Estate Of Leila J. Heron, DO. In re
Chas 5. Buudy. guardian DO. Estate of
Vim II Thompson; order appointing
guardian al Item
circuit Court No. I-Chief Justice bingham.
Parsons agt. Hin: motion for Judgment
by default overrulsd. Howard aEt Wash
tugton Post Company. default and inquisi-
tiuu vacated and leave 70 defendant to
plead in twenty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

ALWAYS AVOID HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS
They first make you sick aud then leave vorI ,nn-
stlpated Carter's Little Liver PllS regulate tho
hoNclS ana make ynu well. Dose. pin.
ANGoSTt RIA RIrTERS are Endorsed hy the high
est medical authorities here and in Europe as n
preventative and cure OF Malaria and all summer
Diseases Keep il In your houses h. flavor your
Drinking water and all other beverages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

If you want work read the want columns
OF The STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
"MnoX'' sailors.

IS dozen ladies' jumbo Jap
straw sailors. made on the cor.
TT21,5 5',} ? CENTS cents 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

1TANIH . oIILA SlIII U.s.
Fancy silk puff bosom shirts,
with white cambria bodies and
neckband - all sizes - which
Others say are 75c. value,
but we've always
sold at so cents 2OO
TONIGHT . o. SSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Boys white duck pants, fl
ished with pearl but
' tor T5%T5G %si l. 900
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Green Lake Puzzle.
The Supposed Reason Why salmon Fish
ing is Not Better-Smelts Too Plenty

The Supposed Reason Why salmon Fish
ing is Not Better-Smelts Too Plenty.
1t has long been a puzzle to fishermen
acquainted with Green lake that, in spite
OF the hundreds of thousands of land
locked salmon and trout planted annually
in the lake, and the occasional BIG strikes
Of these gany fish, there was not better
1lShlng throughout the season. The theory
first advanced was that the salmon. fol
lowing the habits of their ancestry, left
the lake to &c down Reeds brook and
Union river to the sea and were unable to
return. But the outlet of the lake has
been securely screened for several wears
without any visible effect on the fishing.
Fish experts employed at the govern
ment fish hatchery on the lake have ex-
pressed the opinion that the reason there
was not better fishing at the lake was be-
cause of the great abundance of smells.
which were the natural food of the salmon
and trout, only curiosity tempted the BIG
fish TO take the bait or artificial lures of
the fishermen. They believed that if the
numoer of salmon and trout could be
brought up to a point to take care of the
natural increase of smelts each year, the
lake would afford some Of the best fishing
to be found in the State.
10 this end, each year the hatchery has
planted thousands of salmon and trout in
the lake, more than enough it is believed,
to balance the natural yearly increase of
the smelts. This plan, if persistently fol-
lowed, will eventually bring the number
OF salmon up to the desired point
But the fishermen believe that shorter
method to accomplish the same result
would be to throw open to the smelt fisher
men Mann brook, which runs into the lake.
and on which fishing is now prohibited.
They therefore are making an effort to
have the law prohibiting fishing for smelts
in Mann brook repealed for term of years.
few years fishing with seines at the
mouth of the brook would materially re-
duce the food supply of the game fish
Not only would it lessen the number of
adult fish but as the smelts thus caught
would be spawning, the increase would
be greatly lessened. Bangor Wing and
Courier.
This is interesting to our local fisher
men, as the opinion of the fish experts
with regard to Green Lake agrees with
what Mr. f. II. Francis said of Swan Lake
in letter to The Journal some months
ago. He gave as a reason for the poor
fishing at Swan Lake, where trout and
land locked salmon are known to exist in
great numbers, the abundance of smelts,
upon which these game fish feed, and pro-
posed as a remedy reducing the supply of
smelts, just as is suggested with regard to
| Green Lake.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23


N'iio"lhS 10 an aps'i 'oD vi 'io ouHlhess
of the Probate Court of Waldo County,
February term. 1890:
v,.a+ ,ra n.+... r-if..
- ~ a. 80 i'e'l'e' ;
"a ~ + - 81 / O'-
Gu SAetu'ol
$50: - ' lin ~ - 'He9, t0Nh'oli
90 pa ny e''ei"I 1.eO W
XXX, " VI INC ~ ~ Vi 'oi'N W.
u in0' ~ -"
l"o' W ~ "ppioF'u, '>"in'i'" a. li"~'i 'ihe
I "P'oih'0u eAsC''ilA
Wan ~ "%i ~ ""'''o"s' l-'hSoiil-
VIZ imam ~ h"1ne"S "PPoihee'' "o-
I1at4f r.. ., l,,.s
n1 VI ia" 0ii0o r'iio"" 1s %"u IN
W. i'ii0'Nco, "i'n'io' Ivy - u p"''i'-
0'4el "l'pVl4 ~, su9 a.
, i9'''0 W ~ lam H. NlVc h01'' 'oe"lSPVi' >
iiVtiiso 10 zen ie"l esl".7 lsS"e"'
Estate VI nenJ'iH'n a. oul':s' hoii oe'
i'oTHse l" seIi per Sun"i estate issuet'
l.9e"'o VI rum" hea ouns' h"ehPoi,
VI "''"p 'iol ie9"e'' " eoe' .;
anu NeilIe ~ Mehoa',; name Oh "alo
80 i-ii ita 10
Esl'le VI al re Eolponos' inVel l,oIl
e'i'' " ".oo VI TOT oo ,i'e''e " 1i'o "lU'"
I'll, peutioh presented loi li07nSe 10 sell
60 e sts D.u,. >n.,
o'c "a ~ W b'iioo' fOit' ~
'eI OF olsttlputlon ~ issued 1T'i;.,a., 1.,,+
hsua.e VI 1"nn W. :" e.iiiise1n' US y
ae $500 u 'oii'"''''e'ei' ~ 'if'f>' p''' ''''
"oIe,leu' w.. ..-..
EsIa.e % "a anlis " iluiu' noi ooaiipos'
FoAoroA li'h account VI so"ioi"n alio"-
Gu; M. ,,
'ta'o " ~ 90 ir'9on' o.'e h'o' ni'
at al iin"i '0ooun' VI '''' LII 10 VI ''oi "in'"-
gu - ca+h o,;u. cau e..
So go " ~ ~ y, :t ~ 81
anu iin"i "'ooun' VI '''ni'iiis'' "'o' "i'o"-
g" uo,,u p.,..
~ g 60 i,s 49, 20 Il: ialhio' >
a1IS anu "n"i "oooun' Vi "u'i'inis'ia'oi
an pa 49, - NJ; ,,.: c..4 G..
CO VI III W az az oea. non iilS'
f'u'' '''''i account VI "'' "iiiile'i"'oi "iio"-
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Dingley Day at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Feb. Is The memorial ex-
erclses in honor of the late Nelson Dingley
came after the regular session of the Maine
legislature this forenoon Gov. Powers
presided over the joint convention in the
hall OF the house at II o'clock. The gal
leries and spare floor space were crowded
with spectators.
The service was very impressive and the
ten speakers who delivered eulogies were
among the best speakers in Maine. Sen
ators White OF Androscoggin, Plummer
of Penobscot, Chamberlain of Lincoln.
Blanchard, of Franklin, and Young of
Oxford; and Representatives Morey of
Lewiston, Harris of Auburn, Donham of
of Hebron, Webb of Portland. Maxcy of
Gardiner, and Bennett of Hollis. were
the speakers. 1t was one o'clock when
the joint convention adjourned.
Senator Blanchard of Franklin said:
1.-The light which radates from the life
of great, true and patriotic statesman is
often dimmed by the msts of political
strife, but the blast which strikes him
down purifies the atmosphere which sur
rounds him in life and allows recognized
and unrecognized virtues, alike. to shine
forth in bright examples and well earned
renoWn. 1t is then, and only then, that
we witness the sincere Acknowledgement
of gratitude by a people who. having en-
joyed the benefits arising from the faithful
service of an eminent statesman, embalm
his name and works in sacred memory.
''From Names bright galaxy of states
men has fallen brilliant star from the
sphere it Illuminated, ana is lost in gloom
of death, and though his work is finished
+ hnc hnn, b.
cessfully performed, as to entwine tor all
time into the lmperishable history of his
native State.
mot alone will his own State remember
his work, but throughout the nations of
the globe, his noble deeds will re-echo
down the corridors of time.
"'When the bright guardians of country
die,
| The grateful tear in tenderness will start
And the keen anguish Of a reddeniug eve,
Disclose the deep Election Of the heart y
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Victims OF the Blizzard.

ELLSWORTH, Me, Feb. ii. Charles
Gray, a mail carrier between the main
land and Deer island and Freeman How
ard, were caught in an open boat in the ice
in Eggmoggin Reach yesterday, and when
they arrived here, to-day, Howard had his
feet and hands badly frost bitten. 1t is
probable that he would have frozen to
death had not Gray cut open the mail bag
and wrapped newspapers around him. At
the point where the men attempted to
cross, the reach is only mile wide.
They left Sargentvile yesterday afternoon
in the midst of the storm and were caught
soon after in the ice, and were all night
exposed to the fury of the blizzard.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO s.. Taken ou execution and win ne
w sold at public auction on The eighteenth day
Of March, A. ID. 1899, at zen O'Clock III tAc fore.
noon, the Office OF X. + and j. X. DOuton in
Belfast in said County of Waldo, all the hight in
equity which FRED w BROWN If Belfast, in
said County of Waldo, has or had on the twenty
seventh day of November, A d. 1897, at eleven
o'clock and thirty minutes in the forenoon, when
the same attached on the original writ, To re-
deem the following described mortgaged real es-
tate situated in Belfast, in said County of Waldo,
to wit A certain lot parcel of land win the
buildings thereon, being part Of lot Nos. 10 and
Al in the third division of lots of land in said
Belfast, containing sxty-tive acres, more or less,
being the homestead farm of said cred W. Brown.
containing all the land in his possession on the
nOrtherly side of Belfast River.
Dated this fourteenth day of February A. d.
1899. 3w7
NJ. q. NORTON, Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhna Is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
p trt Of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Its value is incaculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Insurance III Elaine.

Returns received from the foreign fire
aud marine insurance companies transact
4ue business in Maine show that there has
been large increase in the risks written,
premiums received, losses incurred in this
State during the year 1898, as will be seen
from the following comparative statement
FIRE INSURANCE.
Risks written - 1898, $118, 9S1, 120. IS;
1897, S113. TIP, 526 "a, increase during 1898,
s., 266, 594 Ia.
Premiums 1895, 81, $40, 351 70;
1897, 81 ,622, 1874 80; increase during 1898,
$26, 1913
Losses paiG-lS9S 1888, 476 40; 1897,
1891, $50 s.; increase during 1898, 1901,
100 84
Losses incurred-1S9S, $500, OPS 30; 1897,
1898. 195 10; increase during 1898, 1898,
S33 50.
MARINE INSURANCE.
Risks wlitteu-lS9S, S24 074, 729, 1897,
423, 5Z9, C31 Go; increase during 1898, sob,
69S 90
Premiums received-1S9S, $3.50, S32 %
1891 sz77, 23S. II, increase duung 1898,
%12.594 10
Losses paid-1S9S, 1894, 72o. "a; 1897,
bl6S, 8z3. 40; increase during 1898, SO,
395 05
Losses incurred-1S9S, SPIT, 531 50; 1897,
$3.50, 0S7. II; increase during 1898, S59,
44464
Returns have been received at the State
insurance department from all the Level
Premium or Old Line Insurance Com
panies transacting business in Maine, and
show an increase of nearly three and
eefourths millions in the insurance in
force during 1898, although the amount OF
new insurance written on the lives of peo-
pie in Maine during 1898 was nearly half a
million less than the amount written in the
State during the previous year. There was
also large increase in the premium in
come and the losses and claims paid.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.

Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me when everything else failed.-Alfred W.
Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Ely's Cream Balm works like charm !;
it has cured me of the mot obstinate case of
cold in the head would not be without it.
Fred k Fries. 283 Hart ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
A 1Oc. trial size or the Soc. size of Ely's
Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by drug
gists. Ely Brothers, IS Warren ST., N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Have you a Skin Disease? letter, Salt
Rheum. Scald Head, Ringworm, Eczema,
Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Ulcers, Biotches, Chron-
ic Erysipelas, Liver Spots, Prurigo, Psoria-
Agnew's Ointment has done for others it
can do for you-cure you. One application
gives relief 35 cents. Sold by Kilgore &
Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co.-23
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
THE MODERN WAY

Commends itself to the well-informed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was formerly
done in the crudest manner and disagree
ably as well. To cleanse the system and
br eak up colds headaches, and fevers with
out unpleasant after effects, use the delight
full liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

wesley" said his wife, sleepily, as
the plaintive wall of the infant broke the
stiffness of the midnight hour; "Wesley,
heed the advice of kiplipg"
''What in thunder is that?' he grunted
from beneath the coverlet.
'"Take up the white mans burdenr'
philadelphia North American.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Dyspepsia Groans for what Nature alone
provides for this stomach curse. DR.. Won
STAINS Pineapple Tablets are natures pana-
cea for all stomach ills. Pleasant and posi-
tive cure for Sour Stomach. Distress after
Eating, Loss of Appetite, Wind on the Stom-
ach. Dizziness, Nausea, Catarrh of the Stom-
ach, Sick Headache, and all disorders direct
ly traceable to sluggish digestive organs.
IS cents. Sold by Kilgore & Wilson and
A. A. Howes & Co.'s.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
NATURE F0RG|vES,
Nervous Debility, Weak Nerves, Despond-
enCV, Weakness and Exhaustion Cured
by Dr.. Greene'S Nervura.

Persons who formerly possessed healthy bodies and and steady
mental exeon There only sense weakness anguo due and
study diminished The thoughts and there inability fix
condition. dul cloudy