davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-12
Salt.

There would seem to be some persons
on this earth who are constantly trying
to make water run up hill, and yet they
never make out beyond making them
selves miserable and every one around
them who is in any way connected with
or related to them. Only lately man
asked us if taking salt with his food
would be of any value. He was pale
and the lips nearly colorless, and this
feature at once betokens to the expert
enced eye that the blood is poor,
poverty-stricken, ''too thin" to make
use of slang phrase; but the "doctor"
and miserable one at that-had told
him that sssalt" was not necessary, and
that he should not upon any account
whatever partake of il. Tt is we'll
known fact that the human bloo con-
tains great amount of saline matter,
and of this little over one-half is salt
nothing less, nothing more. Now
this is cried off in several ways-per-
spiratiUn is always salt if you taste it,
and the kidneys are busy taking away
salt in their regular duty; the skin
carries away salt every hour, either
sleeping or waking, and the bile con-
sists largely of salt when it is healthy
bile, and all the cartilages of the body
contain salt. Now, with the waste going
on, sleeping or waking, working or
resting, will this M. d. tell US what is
TO be done in the way Of replacing the
salt that is taken out Of the system by
the regular course of nature? People
often become nervous, peevish, fretful
and 'sgood for nothing because they
deprive themselves of fresh air, proper
exercise and salt. 1t is simple thing,
but when the Almighty made man He
not only made him about right, but
gave into his keeping all the natural
elements for maintaining and repairin g
the body and its wastes. Among these,
salt in great variety Of forms, and in q
bountiful supply, was given. And it is
matter Of wonder how men who pre-
tend to be s'up" in the matter of hand
ling this body and the diseases incl
dental to it, can perpetrate any such
foolishness as to attempt to say that
you s'must not eat salt = such man or
woman would be s'white ivered" in
three months, and open to every change
Of weather or food, and consequently
all the time calling" Eat all the salt
that you require, and shake your fist in
delightful independence in the face OF
any such sssnide;" keep the salt in your
1 system, and be happy. It is an absolute
fact with the best stock breeders, that
if cattle do not have moderately free
access to salt. they soon become "weak, 2
/ lifeless and afflicted with diseases which
are entirely unknown among those who
have access to salt whenever they de-
sire. Does not the same law apply to
/ people, who are of as much consequence
in the minds Of thinking people and
those who have any knowledge? Salt
is one OF the essentials. and the body
cannot be supported without it in q
reasonable quantity. There is no sort
Of use in attempting to do without it.
and If You will take notice Of those
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-12

The '.hiddenite" is gem recently
discovered in the State Of North Caro-
lima. 1t resembles the emerald in color,
but is harder and more brilliant. The
largest stone YET found weighs five and
thyee- quarter kaiats. The cut stones
sell for 800 Per karat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-12

The silk trade Of Lyons. France. now
occupies some 120. 600 looms, oE which
only so, 900 are within the city Includ-
ing those who work in the silkworm
establishments there are 100000 PER-
sons employed in the LToaa silk tr4le
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-12

A yellow crow was shot in Kentucky
the other day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-12

~ VIII scorn.
win strive.
viii thrive.
vn live
Death gone.
Helpless one
Mothers breast
Lie upon,
There's thy nest.
Nothing fear
Naught so dear;
Angels near
Guard thy rest.
Oh lovely child
Exotic rare
From heaven beguiled
To make earth fairl..
So pure within
- So touched with SIM
Thee heaven must win
Thee heaven must wear.
So the noble youth
Prey to impulse wild,
Loyal to the truth,
Often false-a child
WsEdng steady hand,
watcl Dri fts tovrsr,, m se,,-' "a ~ land
DC Heaven sends breezes mild.
The steady steps of time
crea Have brought the manly soul
selv Where filed with thoughts sublime,
full He views the nearing goal;
He pants % draw the sword,
To fight for truth and God.'
set Tgha-,aa'r 1srrr. - ~, rnro1,
And 10 he boldly springeth
Where the battle fercely RACES,
gf And lond his war-cry ringeth
on As he the foe engages.
ht s'iod's TRUTH right well he bore him
III Bat error stood before him,
81 Though the banner of heaven waved oer him.
~ And still the contest wages
And now meridian height is won
With orb-like splendor blazes forth
Gods noblest work beneath the sun
Hail matchless habitant Of earth
II Imperial mind with angels kin
~ Sersphic spirit pure from SIM
This heshy garb that hems thee in !
Death is thy life the grave thy birth
ee the shadows eastward fly
= Day is dying in the west
Down the slopes the pathways lie
What the thoughts that fills his breast
Man is false, and error strong;
Truth is slow, but quick the wrong;
Life is short, Gods time is long
Courage, soul, and do thy best"
False hues deceive no more,
But hope is ever young.
Set lights along the shore,
Let heavenly strains be sung.
Bright visions fill his mind,
Love glows for all mankind;
'Earth's duties closer bind,
In heaven thy crown is hung
Mellow harvests come;
Ripenened now's the gran;
Bear it to its home;
Creaks the loaded vain
Noble sheaf is hei
Splendid sight to seeI
Life's matlrityi
Join the heavenly train.
Tremble his limbs,
Like pines meath snow
Times frost bedims
His vision now
His race is run,
His work is done
Beyond the sun
His years shall flow.
Sunshine
Buds blow
Creep vinel
Grass grow
Sigh breeze
Weep trees
Birds Bees
Chant low.
Marble--face-
Sweet repose-
Not trace
Of early woes.
Lay the clod
Meath the sod,
Up TO God
Thy spirit goes
Bell
Toll
Knell
Roll
Born,
Worn.
Gone
Soul.
George A. Cdrnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
ID ED

H1CKERSON. On Wednesday October H. lss, at
$50 7. M, EMMA MAY HICKERSoN, aged two ears
and hve months.
Sad and lonely is our household:
Oh! we miss our Emma now.
But brighter home awaits her
In the mansion in the sky.
Mamma, weep more for Emma
Her bright spirit = fed on high
And she waves her little hand. calling,
Mamma; meet me by and by"
Funeral will take place from her parents residence
No iOlS Green street. West Washington, on Friday
October l3 at O'clock Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited.
HoFF Suddenly. at Newport, r. L., on Wednesday,
October l1th. 1882, LOUISA BAfNBRfDGE widow OF
the late Rear Admiral Henry X. Hof, US. n
O Interment at ST James The Less Philadelphia on
Saturday, october 18th, at IL O'Clock a..
HURLEY. On Wednesday, October H. 1882 n
u:l5 O'Clock 2: M, IGNATIUs infant son Of John J.
days.
Funeral will take place from parents residence No
lOl& Third street northeast Friday, October 18th at
four M Relatives and friends respectfully in
yited to attend.
LANGLEY; At $40 m. on the 10th Of October,
Funeral will he on Friday, at O'Clock y M. from
west. y
RUTHERFORD. On October nth. 1892 Mrs
MARY PIERCE, late wife of Alex Rutherford in the
seventy first year OF her after brief illness.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, No I'll street northeast on
Friday. October 18TH at pm lThiladelphia papers
please copy.l
THOMAS. p G. NJ. W. n. THOMAS. a member Of
Columbia Lodge, No, 1876, G.. u. o. of Odd Fellows
and Council ~ delegae to the first b. A. NJ. c. that
convened In Boston, Mass. October g. 1882. died ut
his late resi- dence. No. 100 Campbels row. between
path and 25th and and X streets northwest October
llth, aged tn rty years one mouth.
The funeral Will taae place from his late residen
Sunday evening at O'Clock pm The friends of he
family are invited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
Name
Cen. Pacific.
CheS & Ohio. .
Do Isl nref
The President I'm Bostou.
ars SPEECH IN FASkUIL HALL

Alarge crowd OF people assembled az Faneufl
hall, Boston, yesterday afternoon, and when the
President made his appearance on the platform
there was storm OF applause and calls for
speech The President spoke az follows:
You have my most sincere gratitude for your
corulal ana enthusiastic reception i know well
mat THESE demonstrations, with which the DAY
mas peen crowded, do Lot proceed from the
promptingS OF personal regard for me- They
only give voice TO the unstinted loya,tT ~ posfo1
ana massachusetts, TO the governments OF the
United States [Applause.1 / know that they
snow the respect that the citizens OF this grand
OLD commonwealth and this magnificent city have
Tor The FEDERAL authority which they themselves
nave helped 10 constitute, and in this spirit i
accept ana thank you for your gracious greetings
AS soon as the President ceased speaking there
were lOud calls Tor MeSSrs. Chandler and Lincoln.
VINO responded with brief remarks After the
speaking an attempt was made 10 let the people,
rev at a time, on the platform, TO shake hands
with the President, but a rush was made the
ponce were swept aside, and after grasping a few
nahds The President and his party dropped
through trap door In the floor and made their
retreat TO the street 70 avoid being overwhelmed.
1ne party were then driven around the CITY and
entertained at the residence OF Prof Charles q
sargent They returned TO the hotel at 6 O'clock
where an elegant banquet was given by the CITY
government 10 the President. a few OF his friends
and the federal officials In the city, Mayor Green
PRESIDED with the President on his right and Gov
Long on his lett AT the conclusion OF the dinner
recep ton was rendered 10 the Presi lent In the
Motel, the entire first door beng given up TO the
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
Yesterdays Homicide.


THE MURDERER WEEPING AND LAMENTING HIS FATE
IN JAIL-wHAT He SAID TO STAR REPORTER To-
DAY.
Immediately after the coroner's inquest on the
body OF Victoria Minor, who was murdered by her
husband, Frank Minor, at 323 street south
east, yesterday, the body was given in charge
OF the family, and Minor was sent to Jail. He ar.
rived there about four O'Clock, going down In the
Police Court Van, and was assigned to cell No. g
FIRST floor. This cell adjoins that in which
Gulteau was first confined, and into which Mason
Shot at him. When Minor first arrived he was
very composed and spoke to other persons appar-
emily 1ndinerently, saying, 81 told my wife il she
didn't stop running about would cut her throat,
and did it."
FEAR AND REMoRsE
During the night he evidently commenced to re-
Meet on the position to which he had brought him
self, and to-day, his Feelings having undergone a
complete change, he gave way to tears. This
been lying down most Of the day, with
his face on his pillow, which was wet with
sobbing. When STAR reporter and an officer
got up, and when asked what the matter was he
replied: 81 am In trouble. have always tried to
90 right, but somehow 1 got wrong, and know
my SOUPS dependence Is in Christ. / will
try and place myself in his hands, relying on his
mercy alone" While saying this his eyes were
niiea with tears and he was evidently suffering
hardly above a whisper and his words could
scarcely be understood.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
The wounds about the face OF the deceased were
sewed up by DR.. Hart1gan, giving the face pre-
sentable appearance. The remains have been
co fined at the house. and have been viewed by an
immense number OF people to-day. The society
OF which the dead woman was member met last
night to arrange for the funeral The body will
De taken to Zion Baptist church Sunday morning
when the funeral services Will take place. Rev.
VIM Gibbons, the pastor, ofhc1attng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
WALL Street To.oav.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-The Posts financial article
says:-ln the money market call loans are 6a7
per cent on stocks-mostly at per cent-and
Sac per cent on United states bonds. Time money
on stocks is per cent and on United States bonds
4a4N per cent Prime mercantile paper is Gas
per cent AT the Stock Exchange, United States
bonds are 4 higher for the as. State bonds are
strong for TennesSees, but otherwise nominal
Railroad bonds are Aal per cent higher except
for Chesapeake and Ohio currency 6s, which have
lost per cent OF the recent advance. The stock
market has been very duh, but rather feverish,
the net result OF all the fluctuations being small and
irregular changes, although since noon the market
has been strong. The stocks in which the trans
actions up O'Clock exceed 10000 shares, are as
follows: l. N, 56saasa54 Aa55k; NIL & ST. Paul,
l0s5sailoA alo9taH; Delaware, Lack Western.
1884 l3ial333s, and Union Pacific, 107 %a107 81
a1OS 4a107 kal0S. The Vanderbilt stocks have been
comparatively steady. or the Gould stock Texas
Pacific and West. Union Telegraph have been at
times strong. The Willard stocks have been steady
Illinois Central has been strong on purchases for
London at 145a146H. In the list OF outside stocks
Mutual Union Telegraph fell to 90 from 25 "a. and
Is now %; Allegheny Central to 26s from rs $ and
Is now 274 and Richmond and Danville to 69H
from II; Richmond and West Point closed yester-
day at 33H, opened to-day at 40, advanced TO 40S
and fell to "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
THIS EVENING,

EOLEY, Auctioneer,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 5000 UN-
REDEEMED PLEDGES, AT THE NATIONAL
LOAN OFFICE, 1907 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, COMMENCING THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH, 1882 AT
THE ABOYE-MENTI ONED PLEDGES ARE
SOLD CONSISTING OF LADIES' AND GEN
TLEMEN'S SUPERIOR CLOTHING. BED
CLOTHING. ISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Comprising fine
business Coats of the finest Materials made III the
latest styles, Gents Underwear, &c.
LADIES' CLOTHING-Comprisesa superior assort-
ment of Silk. MernO. Cashmere, Alpaca, DeIaine
ChlntZ Calico and other Dresses and Dress Patterns
nj Ladies' Underwear, &C., &c.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND SACOUFS Paisley
Broche, Grape Thibet and Fancy Plaid Shaws, Cloth
Cashmere. Goats and CIoaks.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWFLRY- Soil
taSre and Cluster Diamond Pins. Studs and Ear Rings
SeIn and Key Winding American, English and other
Lever Watches Sets Jeweiry, Cameo and other Rings
Pins. LOckets &c.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS-Plated Ware Bibles
Books, Tools, Musical instruments, Mirrors, &c.
BED CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES-Ouilts
Spreads, Blankets Sheets, Bols:J rs, Pillow Cases.
Table Cloths, &C.; Mems. Nomens and Children s
Shoes.
gs Parties having Goods deposited will please take
notice.
s26-1m FOLEY. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
The Ohio and West Virginia Congress.
men.

THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE ELECTION OF FIFTEEN
CoNGREssMEN IN THE FORMER STATE
An Associated Press dispatch from Columbus
says: The democrats claim the election OF Folett
In the nrst district; Jordan, second Murray third:
Lefevre, fourth; Seney, NTH; HILL sixth; Hurd,
tentn; Neal twelfth; Converse, thirteenth; Geddes
fourteenth; Warner fifteenth; wilkins sixteenth,
wallace, eighteenth; Page, twentieth: Foran.
twenty -nrst; and concede the election OF Morey
seventh district; Keller, eighth; Robinson ninth;
mccormack, eleventh.: Updegraf, seventeenth:
Iaylor, nineteenth. telegram from Cincinnati
says: Dispatches from the Congressional districts
snow very close contests between Morey rep and
Campbell, dem, in the seventh district: Hart,
rep, and Neal, dem, I'm the twelfth, and McKin-
ley, rep, ana Wallace, dem, In the eighteenth
Morey claims majority OF 20. and Neal and Hart
each claim from 10 l2. An official count will be
required TO decide between them. Wallace claims
majority OF 4, and here also official count must
determine. The estimated democratic majority
on the state ticket is $1,000
ONLY ONE REPUBIICAN-GES. GoFF-ELEcTED IN
WEST VIRGINIA
The returns from West Virginia show increased
gains for the republicans in the Wheeling Con.
greoslonal district Gen. COTS majority for Con-
gress is estimated as high 1c0) 10y sanguine re-
puOllcahS. The democrats c0nCede his election.
Inc returns from the second district also give
large gains Tor the republicans. but not enough TO
eject john w. Mason, the republican candidate
de telegraphe1 last night that he was beaten by
ABOUT 3OO Gibson, dem, is said 10 be elected by
i,OJ0 TO l,500 In fourth district Kenna, dem, is
douotleSs Reelected in the kanawha district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

rHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
y BIoI NE IS PROPERTY on The WEST SIDE
or SEVENTH STREET, BEL G No 1925 BE-
TWEE> AMP STREETS SIRE NoRTHWEsT;
Ii EvESTH STREET, BEING No. iii. Be
TWEEN l. AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST.
By yirti7 of decree passed in the of Cha
Chase ct al. No g. IA i'll Equity, in the Su-
preIne Court OF the District of Columbia. shall IL
On the 4 TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1882 in front
Of the premises, offer for SALE at Public auction the
fellow real estate situated in the City of Washing
ID. ID. G.. 70 T.1t: AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
y NJ, the 9th rart of lot nine 90, i'll square No.
ar hundred and efty six (426) which sid part of
came depth with the depth of tire said lot sixty f)
feet ami eight o. inches also that northe two and
oIebaif t,J inches Of lot ten (l0) in square 800 adj
lnin< sud lot 30 3. and running sonth in line with
fth street o. lot 10 two and ahaf inches thence west
With inc parallel 10 the s1uth line of lot g. being
iLt on Iil street, and Of tie depth of lot g.
Also, &t nAif-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. THE
aif DAY, al tlat pert of original lot g. in So are
oii and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning az
POM on the line of 18th street west 124 feet inches
south from the northwest angie of the SQUARE and
ience due east 100 feet thence cue north 25 feet;
tnence due west leo feet to the place be.i
lerIns One-third cash. and balance Ia one and two
years u ON the lay of SAFE the notes # the purchaser
Del gwen for the deferred Payments, bearinl, per
csntum per annum aud secured 10y deed If upon
Chaser dtpcsft Of 500 req ire the time Of sale
On each lot If the terms Of sale not complied with
within days. the trustee the right TO
sell at the risk and IF the efautiGg purchaser
All convey anciLg at tn cost of the PURCHASER.
WILLIAM X. DUHANET.
$40 Lousi1 avenue. Trustee.
John SHERMAN CO., Real Estate Auetioneers.
94I i street. o5-diSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS.
CORNER MA 50 HUsETTS AVENUE AND E
STR Ell AND FRS STREET EAST, FRONT
I>G PUBLIC PARK.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated NovembeE s9tsss
o. 1850, and duly Orde1 in Liber 952, fooSSSf
4ti, e seq of the and cords for the District s-
a. Coumiia and upon the request the party secu ed
thereby, sha SELL at public auction. in front Of the
premises, ON THURSDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, i. ID. 1882. at HA4FPAST FOUR
FCLO. p NJ. all those certain ri parcels of
ground ut ste and lying III the City of Nashii gt1n
and beng known and designated the plat pan
said city as - numbered three % t 30
euslEe in square numbered seven hundred and twenty
two ~ he said lots VIII be offered separately wi
the privilege OF all, subject to such taxes general and
special due and unpaid each, the amount of
which Will lie announced at sale.
Terms of sale: t'ne-tourth of purchase money in
cash and the balance III equal ii.stameAts. at SIX,
eve, elgeen, twenty four. thirty thrtysix. forty
two ana light months. for Which the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers will be taken hearing six Ter
cent. interest fr OF sale till paid. and secured Dy
de Il # trust on property sold al cash, at purchasers
choice deposit of 80 each lot viii be required
accei lance of bid, # sold in buk deposit Of 900
N lie req red Al cOnveyaEcinr at urCiaSer's cost
/! terms oi sale be not complied with within days
fo day Of SALE the ustees the right to resell
at risk ans cos OF defautln9 purchaser alter i've days
advertisement.
RANDALL HAGNER, r,.o.
o6-d&ds CHARLES T. NOLi.ARD.S ii"''ee''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
LTNE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING PENNSYL
IL NANIA ANENII. J. AND ELEVENTH. SlREEIs
DUNCAysoN BROS. Anctionoers.
EiNHOMAS DUNLINii, AuCuOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY.

Ply virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of ther
I1strlct Il Columbia. pass- in Equity No. 81
,.@6, the undersigned, Trustees viii offer IN
sale at pubic auction i'll front II the Vrt misses and at
tn tlne- hereinafter TtCtiSeiy ia cte the low
1nE r! estate situate IN District C0luEupia
1E v DNt~D \, tho EiGHIEr NTH DAY OF &C
ICBtk. lS.2. at OF Il .JCk L. H.. lot numbered
i've taia are numbered seven hundred and serenity
SIN 10; lm;uCi4 cly there tter LOIS numbered one
81 AM TIVE 90, stiu numbered eJ hundred and
fpItytg $50. ana atey there Ter. Lot mum
bece -FOUR g. Ia sqJare numbered ten hundred and
eis-btv-four tlt%i}.
: tn HI .SDAL, the NINETEENTI DAY OF OC-
Tf'Bt Z 49,, At tBI EDCLOCk Z. NJ, Lot numbered
seven =. Ia square numbered hundred ana thirty
1o1r t6}l; Immediately IN. reafter, Lot ana 4eet
Oh tile southeast corner ui 9Th road and Lincoln
atenTe and lnle ete.y thereafter lot numbered two
e. In block numbered three C5l OF Howard Uniyer-
sitX ui,!l.lslOii of ''r.fTiugilam.''
Terms OF sale "a Prescribed by the decree One-fourh
OF Tie rc,a-e money cash, and the balauc.
eq'ia Ista!nents, payhe respectively at six twelve
aud EN- Ms Dt1s day Of sale with Lterest
the rate OF SIX cent said deferred payments be
secrsrr by nOtes Of the purchaser and deed of the
Pro- er or all in csh. ii the option of the purchaser.
Shcu!d sid terms not h. complied with with
from Jay II sale the property will be reso.d al risk and
COS az drfaUI;lng purchaser. after DAYS of
such SHE PCsit II 80 viii be required upon the
sale OF each OF said lots Ali convey ancng at purcha-
er's eXIen-e-
RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON,
4S05o Louisiana avenue, [
WI. WOODWARD, ( 1ruslees.
ocI-dSds 452 Louisiana avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
A LIAM LINE

A LIAM LINE
fatronized by Her Royal Highness Princess louis
QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY.
Shortest Ocean Yoyage-Only Five Days from Land
Land.
BALTIMORE b LIVERPOOL Via HALIFAX Ms
and ST. JOHNS. MI. every alternate TUESDAY.
Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL.
QUEENSTOWN. LONDONDERRY and GALWAY,
The teamers are unsurpassed for safety and speed
Snd itted up with all improvements conducive to
tie comfort of passengers
Cabin. from Quebec. SO and $50; from Baltimore,
10, Intermediate. $40; Steerage. SIS.
Apply to G. w. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania ave. ; JAS
BlILEH, I'll It'll st. d. A. BkOSNAN, 6l2 9th st.
JNO. NJ. WILLIAMS, Georgetown, d c..
LEVE & ALDEN. General Agents.
New York: 207 Broadway Boston. Mass. Is State st.
Philadelphia. Pa: NE. Corner Broad and Chestnut
sts jeS- IT, sSt, ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-12
~ BENEFITS

Conferred upon tens of thousands Of suerers cop,d
originate and maintain the reputation which AYERS
sARSAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is compound of the best
vegetable Alternatives with the Iodides of Potassium ana
iron-au powerful, blood making, bloodcleansng and
is the most eectua of all remedies
Tor scrofulous. mercuria or blood disorders Uni
formly successful and certain. it produces rapid and
complete cures Of Scrofula, Sores Boils Humors PIN
PIES Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from lmpurty OF the blood By its invigorang effects
1t always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities and is potent
remover Of waning vitality. For purifying the blood it
has no equal 1t tones the SYSTEM restores and pre-
serves the health and imparts vgor and energy. For
forty years it has been in extensive USE and is TODAY
the most available medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists. 1872