davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
STEAM YORK COUNTY.

A most gratifying fact in connection with
the material advancement of York county, is
the amount of steam employed as motive pow
er, not alone in mechanical pursuits, but for
agricultural purposes. Previous to the war
in fact, we might say not ten years ago-there
we're less than dozen, perhaps not more
than half dozen, steam engines in the county
There are now, within our knowledge, thirty
nine engines in active operation in York,
the larger number of them employed for az.
ricultural purposes, it is true, which speaks
we'll for the progressive spirit Of our agricul'
tural community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
I'm North Car0lina.

- Both Houses of the North Carolina
Legislature have passed prohibition bill
the principal provisions of which are as fol-
lows: ...a
The first section makes it a misdemeanor
punishable by fine not less than $lOO and
not more than 1000, with imprisonment at
the discretion of the court, for any person to
manufacture, buy or sell in this State any
spirtuous or malt liquors, except wines and
cider, otherwise than allowed in the act. The
second section prescribes that spirituous liq.
uors may be sold for medical, chemical and
mechanical purposes by druggists, apotheca.
ries and physician duly licensed, who shall
not keep on hand a greater quantity than
thirty gallons, nor sell a greater quantity to
any person at one time, than one gallon. The
county commissioners are to grant licenses to
not more than FIVE physicians, druggists, etc.,
in the county, who shall sell only for the pur.
poses indicated, etc, etc. The act is to 60 into
effect on the first day of October, 1881, but if
at an election to be held in August the people
vote "against prohibition" no one is to be
punished for violating any Of its provisions.
The act contempates total abstinence, except
as to wines and cider, and except when spirit
uous liquors are prescribed as medicine, or
perhaps as tonic.
The National Banks aud the Funding Bill.
- According TO the Washington cores
pondent of the New York Herald, the ma
tonal banks which recently withdrew their
circulation, pending the progress Of the fund
ing bill, are in considerable trouble about it,
now that the funding bill did not pass The
banks want to get back their circulation
again, but the treasury officials doubt their
right to demand this. The correspondent
says:
"The national banking law allows banking
associations, on the deposits Of bonds, to re-
ceive a certain proportion of circulating
notes, and this process requires about thirty:
two days, the plates having to be engraved
and the notes printed. The law also allows
banks to withdraw their bonds on deposting
lawful money of equal value, and the treasury
then redeems the bank notes with the lawful
money-namely, the greenbacks so deposited.
The question raised is whether the banks
which recently withdrew their bonds in this
manner by substituting greenbacks may now
again deposit bonds and take all the green.
backs, and thus come back TO their original
position. 1t is held in influential quarters in
the treasury that they cannot be allowed to
do this, but they must come in as new asso-
Citations and await their turn to receive new
notes for their bonds, and the treasury must
retain the greenbacks they recently deposited
with which to redeem and cancel the out
standing notes. Otherwise it is held the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. George T. schorb, who for several
years has been living in Chester, has returned
to Yorkville with his family, and in the fu-
ture may be found at the photograph gallery
of his father
DR.. John R. Latimer returned last week
from the University of Maryland, having
taken full course of medical instruction at
that institution and received his diploma.
Messrs. w. Waddy Thompson, W. H.
McCorkle and w. A. Jackins have been ap-
pointed Notaries Public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
NEW COACHES.

The Chester and Lenoir Railroad has just
added new passenger and mail coaches to the
rolling stock of the road. The first. class pas
senger coach was built by the Jackson and
Sharpe Company, Wilmington, DEL, and is a
handsome car, capable of seating forty eight
passengers. The old cars of the road have
been run into the shops for the purpose Of
being thoroughly overhauled and repainted
The contract for painting them has been given
to Mr. T. B. McClain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

Rheims; Pbanor M. Elder, of Nevada, at
Guayquil; Albert Rhodes, of the District Of
Columbia, at Rouen; Edward Bakus, of llli'
nnis, at Para; Emilio Courtado, at La Union
John A. Holderman, of Kansas, at Bangkok
Abbot l.. Dow, at Aleppy, India; John F.
Jeune, Of New Jersey, at a-Laredo
Levi P. Morton, of New York, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary tc
France; VIM. NJ, Evarts, of New York, Allen
G. Thurman, of Ohio, and Timothy 0. Howe
of Wisconsin, commissioners on the part of the
United States to the International Monatery
Conference in Paris ; and Robert j. Taylor
Of Indiana, member of the Mississippi River
improvement commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
DEATH OF A. ). MATTHEW'S.

DEATH OF A. J. MATTHEW'S
We regret to record the death of Mr.. An
drew j. Matthews, respected and valued
citizen of York county, which occurred at
his residence near Glover, between and 4
o'clock on Sunday morning last. He was at
tackled on Friday night previous with a BE-
we're cold, which soon developed in conges'
ton of the lungs He was prominent
member of the Baptist Church, and in the
64th year Of his age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

John C. Kuykendal-To Physicians.
Herndon Brothers-Bran, Bran
H. F. Adickes, Jr- The York Shoe Store.
J. M. Adams--Cear the Track.
II. M. Dobson-New Goods New Goods.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-New Millinery, New
Millinery.
Withers Adickes-Received this Week.
T. S. Jefferys-Navassa Guano.
Henry F.. Johnston, Clay Hill, s. Gland fol
Sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

Union and the Mrs. Hayes Memorial Com
mission, who went to Washington to partici.
pate in the formal exercises pertaining to the
unveiliug of Mrs. Hayes portrait and the
placing of it in the Executive Mansion, as
sembled in the east room. They were group
ed about the painting, which occupies the
first panel in the east wall, next to the panel
where the portrait Of Martha Washington
hangs. The President, accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. S. Sheldon, were ushered in
by Private Secretary Brown, who introduced
to the Presidential party Miss Frances E.
Willard, President of the Woman's Nation.
al Christian Temperance Union. Stepping
forward with the President to the front Of
the picture, she turned, and, in few ap-
propriate words, presented the picture in the
name of the women of the Nation. The
President received the picture, saying: II
have observed the significance which you
have given to this portrait from the stand.
point you occupy, and in connection with
the work III which you are engaged. What
you have said concerning the evils of intem.
perance meet my most hearty concurrence.
l have been, in my way, and in accordance
with my own conviction, an earnest advocate
of temperance, net in so narrow sense as
some but in very definite and practical
sense. These convictions are deep and will be
maintained. Whether 1 shall be able to
meet the views Of all the people in regard
to all the phases Of that question, remains to
be seen. But I shall do what can to abate
the great evils of intemperance shall be
glad to have this picture upon these walls,
and shall be glad to remember your very
kind expressions to me and my family, and
in your efforts to better mankind by your
work. l hope that you will be guided by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

and DR.. Loring of Massachusetts,, are candi.
dates for the agricultural department. Nc
Pherson denies that he wants to be first assis'
tant postmaster general. His name is now
mentioned to succeed Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury French.
A bulletin, issued by the Census Bureau,
giving the proportion of foreign and native
born persons in the different States and Ter
ritories, shows that in no one State or Terri
tory does the foreign element equal the native,
although in manyAt bears large proportion
to it. With three exceptions, namely: Flor
ida, Louisiana and Texas, the Southern States
are practically without any foreign element.
1t is confidently stated that Garfield has
made up his mind to get rid of Tom Brady,
of the postoffice department. He is annoyed
at the latter's prominence iu the "Star route"
business and does not intend to permit any
of the old barnacles to cling to the bottom of
his ship. The same sort of gossip makes Ty-
ner give room to Mcpherson. The latter is
strongly urged by Cameron. Tyner will, Of
course, be provided for somewhere else, pos
sibly clerkshp, as it would be impossible
for him to make an honest living.
"A delegation of Republicans from Ala
bama have already called upon the President
and presented statement as to the political
condition of the State. They represented
that the present election laws Of the State
open wide the door to fraud and render its
detection and punishment impossible, and
that elections, as now conducted, are little
more than farce. They earnestly called the
attention of the President to the facts set
forth in their statement, with view of hav-
ing existing evils remedied as far as possible
- The Senate was in executive session daily
last week until Friday, when it adjourned
until Monday-a number of nominations by
the President having been acted upon.
Among the nominations made by the pres
ident are the following: Nathan Gof, Jr.,
to be United States Attorney for West Vir.
einia Lewis Richmond, of Rhode Island,
Consul General at Rome. United States Con-
suls: John L. Frisbee, of Michigan, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
Society.


Mrs stumpf. Of Maryland. formerly Miss Mary
n orth, of this city, and Admiral LIE Roy, Us.N,
will be married in this city next month.
Cards have been issued by Gen. and Mrs. Henry
ID. Wallen for the marriage Of their laughter.
Marie de Camp, and Mr.. James Struthers to-day
October 19th), ct 12 O'Clock noon. The ceremony
Will be performed at Christ Church. on Fifth ave-
bered here as having often visited Paylaaster and
Mrs Carpenter. Mrs Wallen (ier mother) was
one o: the bridesmaids at the wedding of Gen. and
Colonel Audenreid's widow passed two days at
her house mere last week on her return from
Europe. and then went to Philadelphia, where her
only child is under medical treatment. Much
sympathy is felt for Mrs Audenreid and little Miss
Florence, because the health OF the Liter gives
cause for serious anxiety. 1t is pai2ful c0inci-
dence that the families OF many of the gentle
men Oh Gen. Shernan's staff have been sorey
the lamented death OF Col. Audenreid. Since then
Gen. Poe has lost his mother, and his wife be-
Col. Bacon both his children. With the exception
OF Gen. POe'S mother, who was adv need IL years.
a, long and vigorous life seemed probable for each
Col; and MIS-. Rockwell are now keeping house
with her sister, Mrs Card, at 1917 l. street Mrs:
sn dara from her visit to M
panied the Senator here on the O1eniDg OF the
extra session OF the Senate, has gone back to Chi
In December, when she viii return to Washington
for the wintsr-Mr and Mrs F. F. Andrews nave
n turned 10 the CITY, and are now eStlOiISncu IN
their new home, No. 1890 10Th street
DEATH OF PROMINENT METHODIST MINISTER
Rev. Samuel Register, a prominent clergyman OF
the NJ. E. church south and presiding elder of
East Baltimore district, died Monday night at
The deceased was native Of Queen Anne county,
Nd He protested conversion in 1893. and two
years later he entered the ministry, Joining the
Baltimore conference OF the NJ. f. church. Under
this body he served number OF churches in this
section, among them the Foundry Of this city, and
him on the other side Of the line. He t.ien joined
the NJ E. church south, and has since filled many
Important positions in it, For several years after
the war he filled pulpts in Baltimore, but more
recently has bec.l presiding elder. He was for
four years president Of the Maryland Agricultural
College. His funeral takes place in Baltimore
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
Affairs i'm West Washinpton.

A BOND BURGLARY.-LaSt Friday night, while
DIR. T. j. LOOkerman. the well-known dentist, div
ing at No. 32226 Qst) street, and his family were
In Washington viewing the fireworks, a burglar or
burglars entered his dwelling through the front
basement dOdr and stole property to the amount OF
1850, as follows: $500 in District bonds, 81 0 in
Louisville railroad bonds, $460 in cash and a watch
valued at $50 The family returned about ten
O'Clock and 1T once discovered the burglary and
the matter was put in the hands OF the detectives.
The lii alter has been kept close by the police, who
always suppose, as seems that burglars, thieves
OF reported to them until they see notice OF the
seine In the paper.
THE COAL TRADE.-Twenty-egh boats left Cum
berland Monday with 2,S5i.O5 tons OF coal as
follows: For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO..
7i2.17 tons; Borden CO., 1878 tons; Maryland CO.,
40 o. tons; Blaen Avon co., 1873. IL tons; New
Central co.. 107 O6 tons For Acknowledgements
can co, 6O5.G2 tons; Georges Creek, $500 tOns
Hampshire and Baltimore CO., 9.O6 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
Affairs in Alexandria.

Reported fer THE EVENING STAR.
LIVELY TINES LAST NI6HT.-There was a large
turnout last night at Arm0ry Hall to hear Mai. j.
W. Daniel the conservative candidate for governor
OF Virginia.. Rockets and other fireworks were set
of i'm front OF the hall, and bonfire kindled in
the street Many ladies attended. The occasion
was enlivened by the music OF the Alexandria Mu-
steal Association. Judge q. Newall followed, In a
short address, which was warmly greeted. j: Amb-
Ter Smith, readuster OF this city, took the floor to
interrupt Mai. Daniel The meeting was made up
Of democrats, and they hOOted, Kissed and jeefed
Mr. Smith, and would not give him chance to put
In a word.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The new convention at
Armory Hall yesterdly afternoon selected Sewell
b. Corbett, OF Alexandria county, as the readtuster
of st. Johns Academy paraded at the governors
:evew In Richmond on Monday, and reached
Yorktown Tuesday. Old Dominion Commandery
OF Knights Templar reached Yorktown Monday
eyening- The wind swept the river fats last
aight ana to-d:y low tide laid bare the hats that
IRE seldom uncovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
DIG BARGAIN.
JUST OPENED
100 PIECES
leo PIECES
100 PIECES


Of Ladies' Melton Cloth ho s 1T g ats cents per yard
Fan Styles of Cethsfor Men and Boys Suits &c. Soc,
n. o &C. :. Toe, 81 | er yard:
Red Wool flan nsT e ss sSS a See 3so so
BED Confor,s. 75c;,. s. 81; $40. '
White Woo ankets 81 80 81. 30, go. S. Sc, ST. So,
,,,. = - 80 Or Per I pair s,..u.
Navy Blue Flannel ,i:ng, 25c, soc.. &C., Soc
Biaek Cashmeres. SIC. 90c &c, Toe. &c., 81 per
F FsGlef b T,stsr S FIFTH M Be- syl f;,,.s
raY r and S E1 Say Blue Olive MYRTLE Black
fIssS vs.: %5 Sj 5ssSsss s,5 zs ,oe
k ksx ffssShs New soot 2t M Fsgs Skirts
a c 3Se sh5fE & s. g. 81 49,
Novelties rel Hest in b 5ressS; Trimming.
sS'ssat ss1 % 81 T :, and ns 5Hs
White and 1 Coiored CSun s.iws
c. NJ. TOWsON,
e36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
South Side near Center Market.
CARPETs CARpETsM
RECEIVING NEW CHOICE STYLES DAILY.
1oo styles Of best 2py Carpets al CHOICE s5e and 9oc
100 styles CT TaIesry Brussels 75c, Soc, 90c 81
yard.
Best b Idy Brussels. 81 80 per yard.
loo styles Ingram CARPETS 30c.. SIC, 50c Coo, 75c
Cocoi Mating, Rag, List and Cottage Carpets.
Making and Laying CIR eti, Sc
Floor Oil Cloths A, 5-4, "a, ga.
Stair Oil Cloth, Zoe.
Garrett Lining, 7c.
Stair Pads.
Hall and Venetian Carpets.
RUGS.
Moquette, Smyrna Persian, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs
Drugsets, choice styles, all sizes.
Brussels Mat, 75c
Hassocis and Ottomans.
Blankets Bed Comforts.
Nottingham Laces. Carriage Robes.
Horse Blankets, Etc, Etc, Etc.
C. NJ. TOWSON
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
o15 South eide near Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

'''Sc'sReSssSs SNSs7 HV~HISHts
NdftopfGi ThrGteT.-Nat Goodwin in 1.-THE Mem
Der for Slocuin"
F1'd$ OleTd Hohtse--Minnie Palmer In 'My
Sweetheart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

POSITIVELY for tO-inhrrOw only at VI. Augenstein's
National Auction House. S17 18th st n. W., 8 hanie:
cups ana Sdueers, iron stone china, 45c. 12quart
pans, 11r. block TN waShbaSinS, Sc finch we're
table dishes, o.: 5inch footed fruit Saucers, g.;
feather busters, 81; porcelain lined piphinS, Sc.
and toilet SotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

FUssELL's lee Cream and Charlotte Russo.
CHEAP REPAIRING, Byrn's Shoe store, 1914 14th
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

CHEAPEST BLANKETS at YOung'S.
DON'T TRIPLE with your eyesight. Consult Hemp
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
DRY GOODS.


MORE SILKS, wATERED SILKS. eros GRAIN
SILKS MERvEILLEux SATINS SATIN RIA
DANES. SATIN DUCHESS sURAH SILKS.
ARMURE SILKS. SATIN DE LYONS.
BROCADE SILKS BROCADE SA-
TINS. ROMAN BAND sURAH.
BLACK AND WHITE STRIP
ED SILKS, EN-
TIRELY NEW.
PLUSH
STRIPED PLUSHES, oMBRE EFFECTS, COIoRED
PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH. SEAL. SKIN
PLUSH. PLUSH IN EVEN
ING SHADES, &C.
BLACK vELvETS. ALL GRADES PRICES, AND
QUALITIES; COLoRED vELvETs, BROCADE
VELNETs. AND STRIPED vELvETs, &C.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
cHUDpA CLOTHS. CAsHMEREs. MER1Ncs
CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHEVIOTS; THIBET CLOTH
SUITS EMBROIDERED ROBES WITH SASH HEA-
Their SUITINGS. EVENING SHADES OF CHUDDA
AND CAsHMEREs. ROMAN STRIPES. for trim
ming, and every Novelty Of the Season.
MOURNING GOODS.
HENRIETTA CLOTH, CASHMERES MERINOS,
THIBET CLOTH, ARMURES, LADIES' CLOTH
CHuDDA CLOTH. CAMEL'S HAIR and full stock Of
the best English CREPE and CREPE Wells.
ONE PRICE.
q W. NJ. SINISTER l. SONS.
OLD sls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
900 MARKET SPACE. QOO
THE LITTLE STORE
FULL OF NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS
BLACK SILKS. BLACK sATINS, vELvETS.
kWoof PkEss sV GOODS ies ? u fne and medium
20 pieces 50 and g. LADIES' sUITING CLOTHS,
Also, 100 dozen knotted fringe HUCK TOWELS. 40
py 20 lhcnes at - Oh per doZen-a special bargain.
OILS BROWN & c! AGETT.
JOHNSON,
7l3 MARKET SPACE.
500 Pairs Blankets s.. So s., s.. 50 to 81.
100 Bed Comfortalles, 81, 81. 25 to $3.50.
500 White Bed Spreads single and double.
Beautiful line of Dress Goods 25 cents.
Back and Coiored Cashmeres 80 and 62k cents.
Black and Colored Brccaded Silks and Satins,
Black and Colored Pushes.
A good line plain Colored Silks.
Shetland and other Shawls.
"a ali wool French Bunting, so cents.
full line of Underwear ard Hosiery.
Bottom prices guaranteed.
GEO. J. JOHNSON.
ol2 1l3 MARkET SPACE.
r IKES, BERWANGER g. CO.
ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE
ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT.
ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORs
FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS.
ARE PAYING NO INDICTMENTS PROFITS
ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE INDICTMENTS
PROFITS
ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION.
ARE. WITHOUT A DOUBT. SHOWING THE
INCEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE
CITY.
ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE.
ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH.
ARE KNOWN NOT TO DEvIATE FROM MARKED
PRICE.
ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO
ALL.
ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL
ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE.
OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MEMS. YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN Is COMPLETE
IN ALL COLORS.
80 SEVENTH STREET NV.
S. KATZENSTEIN, MANAGER.
= n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
WASHINGTON, DC, October 10, 1881, $50 am.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cooler fair
weather, nOrtherly winds, becoming variable, sta
COnary or higher barometer.
Special Weather Bulletin.
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press: The barometer is
lowest In Nova Scotia There Is also an area of
low barometer fin the Lake superior region The
barometer is highest In Dakota. There III also an
area OF high barometer the lower lake region
and Ohio valley. The temperature has fallen fr,I1
ten To nineteen degrees In New England; from
seventeen tn twenty-one degrees I'm the Middle At
lantc states; from eight To twenty degrees I'm the
OHIO valley and Tennessee, and from seven to
seventeen degrees in the lower lake region. The
temperature has risen from nine to twelve degrees
in the missouri valley. Rain has fallen since last
report In New England, the South Atlantic states
ana in Texas The winds In New England, the
Mo lie, south Atlantic and gulf states are north
cry In the lower lake region they northwest
eriy; In The u)prr lake region, upper Mississippi
anu missouri valleys they are from east TO south.
Fair weather is indicated for the Middle Atlantic
SttteS to-day and tomorrow.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings of the thermOme
Ter at the Signal Office during the day: a. m 48
deg: ii a. In, 81 deg. D. M, 90 deg. Maximum,
6o3 deg; minimum, Az deg.
HUFF's Black Goods Store, 713 18th street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
HurEets's COcOaine

promotes vigorous and healthy Growth Of the
Hnir. 1t hiss been use IL thousands o. where
tae halr wa coming out, and has never failed to
arrest its decay.
Use BUKNETTs FLAvORING EXTRACTS-the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

HUFF's Black Goods Store, 713 18th street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

VERY GOOD SCH00L SHOES,
Size IL, Use. and up.
Genuine Ladies' peb Goat But. Root So.
GOOD But. Shoe, misses and boye. 81 and up.
The best 81. 80 Mems Bala In town.
GOOD School Hats, 40 and Soc. and upwards.
Our tOc. Gents Under SHIRTS and Drawers.
BOYS school Suits, 50, "a and s., up.
Single Pants from 81 upwards.
Gents Pants specially and cheap.
1914 AND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
o. T. W. EEI.BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
John 3IcftIuncss Suys:

DIR. Benson, will pray for yOu as long as live
because yca took pity on ne when was sick ant
In the hosp Il, and sent me two boxes OF you
Celery ami Goinla:aile Pills, and they cured me o
Sciatica, Neur siA an! NerVOuS weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19
Ferty Years, E.pe,;ence of an Old Nurse.

Mrs. WinS,ow'S Soothing Syrup is the pres criptOn
or QUE oi tn d 50 cI lie physicians and nurs S in
the intel 1t t s, and II IS been used for forty
years with ENIr-faiiineF success by millions of
moth RS tor t.l,T children. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dys 'nt@Iy and di rrhGa, gripping
in the bowels anu WI / ccllc. BY givng health
t. The Child it rests the mother. Price Is cents a
bottle. m.W,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

Sti..giRg.
lrrlt@tnn, Inflammation It neck OF the bladder,
difficult or rcqu 1T URN ton, completely cured
by "Buchupaibt, gre. Kidney and Urinary
Remedy. 81 Stott Cromwell, 4S0 Pennsylvania
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-19

is perfection fcT restoring gray, White or faded hair
To ITS y0utl fu color, giCS ana beauty. 1t ren1wS
its lie, strength ami growth. Dan!rIff quickly
removed mat Ink IS Hair Dressing. Its perfume
rich anu rare.