davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

NufVpeHn MHfket9.
LONDON, Oct 29.-Consols 96 9-16 for money and
account.
LONDON, October 29.-American securities-Erie
l3a; Illinois Central rs; Pennsylvania, 30; Reading
16.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29-Cotton dull; Middng up-
lands at 6ld do Orleans at 3d. sales 900 bales in
GLIDING 1000 bales for speculation and export; re-
ceipts $500 bales includin5 1850 bales American.
Futures 1-l6d cheaper; uplands Octoberdelivery at
8 1889 q Sgd; November 5-l6d; new crop, shipped
October and November, sail at cid; November and
December, SAIL cid.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fire in Holden.

Fire in Holden.
BANGOR, Oct. 29.-The house owned by
Rogers & Robinson in Holden, was burned
this morning Loss covered by insurance.
Fire in Calais.
CALAIS, Oct. 29-The house and barn of
Patrick Finley were burned this evening. Loss
$500; insurance $780,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
FRANCE.
The Result of the second Ballots.

Tbe Result of the Second Ballots.
PARIS Oct 29.-Tbe results of the second
ballots yesterday for deputies where there was
no choice in the general election of the 18th. 40
far as known, show nine government candi-
dates and two Republicans elected In three
did not stand yesterday, intending to submit
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
MEMORANDA,

The new barque Geo Wright, of Portland, Capt
Brooks from Boston for Liverpool foundered at sea
18th inst All hands saved and landed at Shelburne,
Ms 29tb No particulars received, but is supposed
she was thrown down during heavy weather, shifted
cargo and filled with water. Some the owners are
partly insured. The vessel registered 1923 tons. was
launched at Yarmouth this season, and cost, when
ready for sea, nearly 100000. She had a cargo Of
about 400 tons grain.
Sch Leonessa, Achorn, from Charleston, arrived at
Alexandria 10Th after passage of % days having
experienced heavy weather and lost and split saiis
broke away forerigging and sustained other damage.
Was supplied with provisions by the schr Mercy L
Trundy.
Sch Georgetta, Lord, from Pensacola for N York,
which put into Key West with loss of sails, &C, has
refitted and proceeded 18TH
Sch Arcturus, from Bangor for Boston, before re-
ported of Wood Island dismasted, has boon towed In
to Saco Ferry, and part of her cargo Of lumber dis
charged. Her mainmast is gone by the deck and her
foremast part way up. She will reship cargo after
repairing.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Oct. 30, Il A. NJ
For New England, g.
and the Middle Atlantic states, colder, clear or
partly cloudy weather, northwestery winds
and rising barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NIysterious D;sappearauc

Mysterious Disappearance.
MILFORD. N. H., Oct. 29.-Appleton Hutch
inson of Mount Vernon, hearing persons
around his house last evening, went out and
since has not been heard from. Foul play is
feared. The whole town is in search
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
Another Russian Victory at Pleyu

FHutHtF HusHHn SfctUTy III FIevma,
BUCHAREST, Oct. 29.-Yesterday a BODY of
Russians carried the Turkish position at
Telische, WE st of Plevna. One pasha, several
officers and seven companies of Turkish troops
We're taken prisoners. Three cannon were can.
tured
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
FOREIGN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. pa despatch from
Alexandropol of the 9th gives no later infor-
nation about Kars than that the place is com.
pletely invested. The despatch says that Gen.
Tergukassoff has occupied Bayazid.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-Ar 9th. brig Mariposa, Fletcher,
New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar up 22d. ship Crescent City,
Deano, Bath.
MOBILE-Ar 9th, brig Lewis Clark, Smith, Cal
BARREN.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Clearing House TRANSACTIONS,

PORTLAND, Oct. g.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction Of business as follows yesterday:
Gross Exchanges $147524 %
NET Balances. ..,.. .'........"........ 24,16S 81
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
JAPAN.
The Results of the Negotiations with Rus.
sin and EuRlauH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-Privats letters from
Japan state that recent secret negotiations be-
tween England and Japan, and Russia and
Japan embrace the following results: England
insists on sharing all Japan's advantages in
opening Corea, aud Japan refuses to concede to
the demand. Russia consents to support JAP
ans refusal to any extremity, if japan will
waive her claim to northern port of entry and
choose one further south.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

Accounts from Sitka say the timely arrival of
revenue cutter prevented the massacre of the
whites by the Indians. The whites would leave
Ii they could but are too poor.
1t is likely that the nomination of Gen. Hal-
ian for Supreme Justice will be reported favor
ply by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

KIDNEY DISEASES, DRoPsY, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNTS REM
EDY. Hundreds who have been given up by the ir
Physicians to die have been cured by HUNTS REM
EDY. ALI Diseases Of the Kidneys Bladder and
Urinary Organs are cured by HUNTS REMEDY.
CLARKE's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure instantly.
oc29 eod1w&w
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

ECONOMY. The oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like it-it being cheap and healthfu and especially
good Tor Dyspeptics when used in making biscuits,
dumplings and doughnuts. All should use it.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
MARRIED.

In Harpswel, Oct. %, by j. F. Lawson, Esq.,, Ste
phen W. Doughty and Miss Mary @. johnson.
In Brunswick Oct. "a. John Whitmore of Bow
doinham and Mrs. Frances L. Bonholm of Harpswell
In Bath, Oct. %, Frank W. Low and Miss Florence
E. Holmes.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 10, Chas F. scammon and Miss
Katie A. McPhee.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
FROM MERCHANTS ExCHL

.
Ar at Deal 28th inst, barque Edith Davis, McCarty,
Hull.
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, ships Charlotte White
Dyer and Martha Cobb, Greenbank, st John, NIB.
Ar at Brouwershaven 9th, ship Theobold, Adams,
Huanillos.
AR at Civta vechia 9th, balque Charles Ward,
Gay. New York.
Ar at Penarth Roads 9th, barque Edw Gushing,
Bickmore. New York for Gloucester.
Ar at Trieste prev to 2Sth Inst, ship Hazetine,
Gilkey, New York.
Sid I'm Westport 9th. barque Reusens, Leighton.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

Boston Sleek Market.
lSaes at the Brokers Board, Oct 90
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 31s. 5Cj
Boston 81 Maine Railroad :................. go
Sales at Auction.
Eastern Railroad, n Il. ...............,.... 80
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
DIED.

In this city Oct. go, Ella, youngest daughter of
William and Hannah Murray, aged years and 10
months
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at % oePk
from her late residence, No 66 Washington street.
In this city, Oct. %, Capt. Charles Sawyer, aged
" years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Bath. Oct. "a, Capt. Reuben Moors, aged e5 yrs
10 months.
In Bath, Oct. 26. Mrs. Amelia, wife OF Jessie M.
Snow, aged 80 years months.
In Phipsburg, Oct. %, Mr.. Enoch McKenney. aged
90 years,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Chicago GaffIeiMarket,

Providence Print Cloths Market,
PRovIDENoE, R. L., Oct. 29-The printing clot
market was without transaction or change Of tone.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush corn meal to 9
" True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Boston Sleek Market

Foreign Imports.
WINDSOR, MS. Schr Ximena-16O tons plaster
TO Manning. $500 f
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF Portland.

Monday, Oct. 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick Winchester, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Brig Daisy, (Br) Outerbridge, Boston, 10 load for
Halifax.
Sch B F Lowell, Simpson, Philadelphia-coal to
Eastern RR.
Sch VIM Connors. French, South Amboy-coal to
Green, Son g. Lynch.
Sch Nellie Chase, Randall, Port Johnson-coa to
Maine Central RR.
Sch Vine, Wass, Boston. to load for Addison.
Sch Eta, (Br Musses Boston. to load for st John,
Sch Volant. Patten, Boston for Ellsworth,
Sch Susan s. Phebe Elwell, Provncetown.
Sch Sultana, Eastman, Gloucester.
Sch Little Fannie. Wnchenpaw, Gloucester.
Sch Delhi, Emerson, Saco.
Sch Ximena, Thompson, Windsor Ms 1G0 tons
plaster to Thos Manning.
Sch Siak Sherman, Machias for Boston.
Sch Lucy Ames Richards, Rockland for New York
Sch Hume, Calderwood Rockland for Salem.
Sch Florida, Grant, Rockland for Newburyport.
Sch Hyue, Oliver, Gardiner for New York.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
Sch Fannie A Bailey, Norton, Annapolis, Md W
Clark & Co.
Sch Willard, Simonton, Philadelphia-E G
Willard.
Sch Young Hall, Kennebec, to load ice for New
York-Ryan q Kelsey.
QUICK PAssAGE-Ship st Charles, e V Gates. ar
rived at San FRANCHISE Oct "a in ITO days from New
York, the quickest passage this year,-beating the
clipper ship David Crockett three days.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
At Yokohama Oct Goth. barque Willard Mudgett
Di3key, from Newcastle, NSW, for New York, ldg.
Ar at Samarang Aug 30. ship Sunrise, Clark, from
New York.
Doane, for Palermo, ldg; Sarah Kingsbury, Griffin
for Messina, do
Sid I'm Caen 9Th inst, sch Lizzie Heyer, Poland ior
Boston.
Ar at Dunkirk 9th, barque II G Mcfarland, Nc
Farland, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm LONDON 9th, barque Sarah A Staples, Nick
erson, Baltimore
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

favor of materials, &C., furnished vessel in
her home port and to make the laws on that
subject uniform; also for mail steamship ser
vice to Brazil
By Mr.. Gibson of Louisiana, to improve the
navigation of the Mississippi river; also to au.
thorze the Louisiana & rexas Railroad to re.
linquish its title to certain lands in Louisiana
also Tor the appointment of commissioners to
ascertain on what terms treaties of commerce
may be arranged with Canada Mexico and
Brazil and Central American states.
By Mr.. Leonard of Louisiana, prescribing
forms of credentials for members of Congress
and directing the manner IN which rolls of
members shall be prepared.
By Mr.. Darrall of Louisiana, giving the
thanks of Congress to the rescuers of the
French bark Peabody off the mouth of the
Mississippi.
By Mr.. Banning of Ohio, repeating the law
forbidding the appointment in the army and
navy of persons who served in the army or
navy of the confederate states; also to transfer
the conduct of Indian affairs to the War De-
partment.
By Mr.. Rice of Ohio to reform the civil SER
vice; also to provide for pensions to commence
from the date of death or disability.
By Mr.. Willis of Kentucky, to regulate com
merce between the states.
BY Mr.. Riddle of Tennessee, making import
duties payable in legal tender notes; also abol-
lshlng the III per cent tax ON the circulation of
state banks; also reducing the whisky tax to 80
cents per gallon.
By Mr.. Thornburg of Tennessee to equalize
bounties
By Mr.. Hamilton of Indiana to reimburse the
state of Indiana for expenses incurred in the
late rebellion.
By Mr.. Cobb of Indiana for the withdrawal
of national bank currency and the issuing of
500 million non-interest bearing treasury notes
and making them a legal tender.
by Mr. Hunter of Indiana to fix the legal
rate OF interest on national money not exceed
ing SIX per cent; also to equalize bountes; also
TO equip an Arctic expedition.
by MT; Barker of Indiana for the coinage of
silver dollars and making them legal tender
also MAKING duties on imports payable one-
quarter in in legal tender notes.
By Mr.. Sparks of Illinois to authorize the
payment of import duties in legal tender notes
By Mr.. Morrison of Illinois to revise ami
simplify the existing laws imposing duties ON
imports and to reduce taxation.
By Mr.. Harrison of illinois to provide for
counting the Presidential VOTE
BY Mr.. Springer of Illinois In relation to the
votes for President and members of Congress,
By Mr.. Hartzell of Illinois authorizing the
payment of import duties in legal tender notes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
Accidents.

A gentleman was lately thrown from his
buggy in Harlem, New York. and received a
severe sprain Of his left ankle, besides other
bruises. Before he could reach his residence
his ankle and foot were 80 swollen his boot
had TO be cut from his foot Failing to get the
immediate attention of a physician some one
suggested POnd's Extract to relieve the in
tense pain which he was suffering. The re :
lief was so prompt and efrectual that when his
family physician arrived it was decided to
continue it for the present. the physician pre-
dieting at least SIX weeks connnement The
patient kept bandages around the sprained
parts, wettIng them every half hour, night
and day, for five days, when he was able to
wear tight shoe to 20 to his business with
the use of stout cane, not crutch. By rub
blng the ankle three or four times day since
the injured part has become as strong as ever
before, which is unusual In such severe sprains
He used nothing but Ponds Extract. His
physician, who used and prescribes Pond s
Extract. had never used it in a case like this
before, and pronounces this as the most con-
vincing proof Of the remarkable power of the
Extract. The above case is only one of yery
large number Of cases Of sprains from fall on
ice this winter, and from other causes, cured
by Extract.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers in the city of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
. bowns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, paya-
bic TO the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part of the
country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH,
SO 90 PER ANNUM.
The STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties aud shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news Of all kinds fairly
and truthfully, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
TIE WEEKLY sTAR-s1 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1e 1-2
cents per line, OF 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 30 cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
@,&e 23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

ODoNovAN ROSA has written to
President Hayes asking a Federal ap.
continent. He deserves one, and we
are glad to believe that there is proba-
bility OF his getting place. He devoted
u great deal of time and all the money
he could command to the Irish cause,
and lately has had an uphill time of it,
Besides he is man of decided ability,
aud has way of doing most honestly
and energeticallg whatever falls to his
lot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
Have Won DYsnensiat

With its attendant troubles, constipa-
tion, headache, loss OF appetite, gloom
iness, watsrbfash, distress alter eating,
etc.! Ii SO, take DaCostas Rldlcal
Cure and be WELL LIS result is aston
ishing, and sure relief is guaranteed in
every case, where it is used as directed.
IL assists digestion, tones up the stom.
ach. strengthens the deblitated, re.
stores q natural appetite, and as a liver
equator mas no equal. A clergyman
Of Philadelphia says 1t is the very
fountain OF health. To all who are sui
ferlng G-Eo di-prt--s->,'. AA.l..aah or
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
THE BLESSED GOSPEL OF WORK. :,

'IhE bL LESSED OOSPEL Ot WOhh. ,
When the political economist desig
mated labor as the "Blessed Gospel Of
Work." he spoke words wiser than he
NEW. Work is indeed a gospel, an
.lvangel to man. Vast as the evil Of en-
forced and unpaid labor always is, en-
forced idleness is even worse. To woi X
is mans highest prerogative. The per-
fection OF his work is what constitutes
him perfectly Man. 1t is this which
Rpproximates him to his Creator, i'll
whose image he was made; Tor thereby
man becomes himself creator. Work
Is the creator OF all that constitutes
value, of all that we denominate wealth.
Without it, man were a savage, and the
world wilderness.
From elementary considerations such
R9 these, it is obvious that the ii .st duty
I'd the most important function Of gov
nment Is to afford protection to this
lime necessity and common impulse OF
uman nature. Every law of property,
tvery enactment guarding personal and
lossessory rights. is virtually law for
"he protection of labor, by protecting
,he fruits OF labor. In the sanctity OF
uch laws no persons can have a greater
stake than laborers themselves; for
labor becomes itself valueless whenever
le fruits of labor may be wantonly de-
ttroyed. Work is the commodity that
he laborer has to sell. Then, how in
sane In him to adopt a line OF conduct
nat shall render that commodity value
3ssl
II has become common to speak OF
Labor and capital as rival elements, as
antagonistic forces in societary law.
No greater mistake can be conceived.
Capital is but the accumulated fruits Of
labor previously sold and saved; and it
Is from these accumulations that future
labor is to be bought and paid for. The
destruction OF capital is therefore the
ward; and this must destroy the value
ofilabor itself. Without capital there
can be no market for labor; and without
0 market labor would be worthless.
With the harmonious relations between
capital and labor thus obvious TO the
most common understanding, it may
seem strange that they should ever have
come in collision. The recent deplora-
BILE events attending an uprising OF
workipgmen against their employers,
were not by any means the first of such
conflicts, and will not be the last. And
The reason why such collisions should
ever occur is one Of the problems of the
Rge. They are not confined to this coun-
try, nor did they have their origin here.
Similar events have fri quenty trans.
pred in other and older countries,
where, as 1t might be presumed, the re-
Iations Of labor and capital would have
been long ago established and confirmed.
Indeed, such disturbances have been TAR
more frequent and serious in those older
countries than in this. That such
events should occur as proceeding
from any inherent hostility between the
employers and the employed, or be-
tween labor and capital, can not be pre-
jumed; for men are never prone to feel
lngs OF hostility toward their sources OF
Income and support. There must be.
bhen, some outlying cause for these
lemmotians rot found in the natural
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

Pretty little girl in Shreveport, La. -,
told her papa that there was pretty
little bird in her pretty little room sing
ing pretty little song. The Affection
ate parent told her to 60 back TO bed, as
it was probably only a Katydid; but
when he went to bed himself, his wife
told him to listen to the strange music
OF a mocking-bird which filed the room.
The devoteds dshusband struck a match,
and discovered the musician on the
lower shelf OF the wash-stand. 1t was a
singing mouse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

liver, or who need a gentle spring or
summer tonic, we say try it, and you
will thank US for the advice. Trial size
25c. Sold by JOHN kEEsHAN, Sixth
and Walnut streets, W. b. Adderly,
Sixth and Mound streets, and Il. +.
Reum, corner Filth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physic. Price 25c. Trv it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

Mr.. RANDALL's strength for the
Speakership lies mainly in his ability to
straddle The Texas-Pacitic scheme. II
he can successfully stand on both sides
OF that issue, he will most likely be sue
cesstul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tNARRow-dAUaEl
Daily, except Sunday. Time. z min. fast.
Leave C., II. u d. Depot, 6:0 AN, l1:C0A %
$3.50 Pm, 6:25PM
Leave Brighton Station. 6:35 4 N, SOC A Nj i
II :30 A M. 2:45 P M. 5:3O p M. 6:4OPM.
Leave koDb's (Wesuwood), 5:55 N, 7:&
A NJ, S:35 NJ, 12;45 M, 400 Pm, 6a,5 Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave BrignJon Station, $40 NJ, ILLS n,
1885 M, 2:41 P M, $50 P M, T:2UPM
Leave Robb's lWestwood), 900 AN, 1880 I
n, 1880 Il, 2:lO N, 5;2U M, 6:4DPM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

THElargest shipment of produce that
ever left this country on one steamer
was taken out on the Bolivia from N ew
York last Saturday. 1t consisted OF
10000 bushels of wheat, $500 packages
of butter and Is, 900 boxes of cheese.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

Mournful but grateful!-Yorkshire
folks are queer, and, it appears, candid ;,
as the fol owing inscription OIL tomb
stone at Pickering will snow:
"Death comes to aIl-none can resist his dart;
AT his command the dearest friends must part
A m0urnfu widow VINO this truth does oYp
In gratitude ereets this humble stoner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

FORMERLY when a man had nothing
else to do he started paper. That di-
version is not now as popular as it was
on account OF the business depression,
and he now starts new party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

ASA WAY OF stirring up Tammany
Hall the New York papers are remind
ing John Morrissey Of his great oppor-
tunity for organizing Workingmen's
party in New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

All the world over, baby governs. Yet
often disease will overcome the baby
and then 1t Is that DR.. BULBS Baby Syf.
up proves Its worth by conquering the
disease. Price Csc per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

WHAT is the matter with the Rus
siansH That tide that was soon to turn
and bring great Russian victories does
not turn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

Artificial flowers called barometers
are being exhibited in number of
Partisan opticians shops. Tney are
colored with material composed Of
chloride of cobalt. When exposed to
sun and dry air the leaves become deep
blue; when the air 10 saturated with
moisture they become pinky. All the
Intermediate shades are easily OBJ
served.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

DR.. 1ownseuu's Uxy-
genated Air will pUri-
fly the blood in one
third the time that any
other known remedy
can. Why because
to inhaIe Oxygenated
Air it goes direct to
the Lungs and passes
through he tissues
and comes IN direct
contact with the blood
as 1t is forced into the
Lungs by the action
of the heart All the
blood i'll our veins re-
turns 10 the heart
every four minutes if
the blood is good, and
forced from the heart
to the lungs, and the
more Oxygen you IN
hale into the lungs the
more YOU purify the
blood. When Oxygen
comes in contact with
the impurities in the
blood it carDonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heated
so that it warns every
part OF the body, as it
goes on its revolutions
through the system.
III your blood is pure
you can not be sick.
We drive Mercury and
and all other impuri-
ties out OF the blood.
We guarantee t. puri-
fy the blood in one
third the time of any
other known remedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
For Thirty Years

The dark-eyed and lovely daughters of Span
ish America have used Murray q Lauman's
perfume. 1t is the most fragrant, as well as
the most lasting OF all Floral W aters, and pos
sesses refreshing and lnvlgorating properties
not contained in any other preparation Of the
kind.
Baga For sale by Perfumers, Druggists an d
Fancy Goods Dealers.