davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
GALVESTON.
A Woman's Work With an Unloaded
Pistcl--Row at Dance Hall
Captain Eads.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Galveston. December G. This morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock, while j. War
rem aud Remus McDadc was in tn,
room of Laura Hynes and Rosa Mar
tin, in the alley south of Broad way
between Twenty-second and Twenty.
third streets, Warren was shot through
the left thigh, the ball lodging in the
right, Ivy pistol in the hands OF Laura
Hyues. Rosa Martin gives this state
ment of tie afiai She says that
she accompanied Laura Hyne,
last night 10 Warren's barber
shop on Market street where Miss
Hynes went to get q pocket knife
which Warren had borrowed. The
hour being late, Warren and McDade
accompanied them home. After be-
lug there short time, Miss Hynes in
sisted upon Warren and McDade leav-
| ing, TO which Warren demurred and
drew revolver from his hip pocket.
Miss HyDes eXpostnlated with him,
and urged him 10 put up the pistol, as
she was afraid of ii. Warren assured
her it was not loaded. and cooked il
and handed ii to her and told her to
snap 1t, which she did. a loud report
followed, and Warren fell to the floor
cXclaiDing: al am shot, McDade
secured hack, and at once conveyed
Warren 10 drug store where his
wound We're dressed, when he was
taken home. Warren says the shot
was accidental. The parties TO the af-
fray are cDlored. Warren is married
and has family.
Az late hour iracas occurred ut
the Soup II Bully, II disreputable ne
gro dance hall in the west part of the
city, which resulted in Smith Green
drawing vicious looking knife
and plunging it into the
thick muscles of the lett
arm OF Frank Lardis, near the shout
der. Green was arrested and lodged
in Jail, while Lardis was sent home
for repairs.
Captain Charles Fowler, agent of
the Huntington syndicate here. is in
receipt of II letter from Mr.. Hunting
ton to the effect that the letters adj
d essed to CAPITA II James Eads by the
commercial bodies and citizens OF this |
city have been forwarded to Captain |
tads, who is in Europe, by the steam
snip Arizona. Mr.. Huntington in his |
letter says lie has strong assurances |
that Captain Eads will make a prompt |
answer To the letters, and Captain
Fowler is in daily expectation of hear
ing something relative to the views of
Captain Eads on the question of deep
water here.
Mr.. Max Dentling Of st. Louis has
accepted IA position on the editorial
'taii of the German Post of this city.
By Associated Press
Galveston, December 0.-The Ger
nan steamship Weser from Bremen,
With $50 immigrants, was expected
o-day, and the customs officers were
Waiting for her, but ut nightfall there
vas no sign Of the ship.
Congressman ochiltrce was today
elected an honorary
member Of the Galveston press club
a. y. Talmage, general transporta-
ION manager Of the Gould Southwest
rn railway system, arrived i'm Calves.
ON Tonight. He is making a tour of
nSDeCtiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
TAYLOR.
Dwelling Burned, Double Failure
The Business Outlook.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Hpc'l"i w the gazette.
taylor, Tex, December 9.-The
dwelling house and all its contents be-.
longing to MIR. Y. V. COPELAND, living
on Brushy about nine miles from this
place. was entirely consumed nv fire
iast night. Estimated loss 50. sol. Mr.
ooupiand Is n prominent stockman of
this section. W
Austin, failed yesterday. The firm
had branch house in this div ana
was also doing business under the tirn,
name Of Melaska 4 Co. Roth frm,
IRE rep 'rIed 10 have failed for about
s'o,ooo, and the same report gives their
assets al about the same amount.
Iayiof Is still improving. business
men report the crop fair: money maj.
,ers are easy and collections good
Wealher cool and pleasant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
YOUNG COUNTY.
The Cattle Stealing Cases Several Par.
ties Held 90 Bail.

CORE spondence ofthe Gazette.
Graham, December 7.-On MONDAY
tne sra of December, George Herndon'
w. a. Byrd and Monroe Chambers
were arraigned before Robt. Allcorn
on charge of the theft of tiiirtv.,wo
nead OF cattle, the property of Wilkins
brothers. The testimony which was
concluded on the 9TH was very couclu.
siVe ana the court on the next day rem.
aered It's Judgment requiring the de
PENDANTS 10 enter into bond in the
sum OF ~, 900 each Some very start.
ing developments were brought ont
WIN reference 10 crCokedness i'm the
COW business in This section. The
par!ieS seemed to have understood the
business of stealing and are doubtless
wen organized, but this will certainly
throw damper on thieving for n
Whlle, II not for all time with the par-
ties charged. Other will doubtless
ne implicated. a. a. Nicholson and
Jonn Lovel of Fort Worth waived rx.
animation, and Nicholson's bond was
liXeu at ,OUO and Lovel's at 81 80
Whici they say they can give as soon
as 'hey get word To their friends at
fort Worth. John Tolbert, who was
arrested jack county on the same
snarge, waived examination, and ruve
nond in the sum of 81 900. Hendersnn
nnyrd ana Chambers have given bond
rms Is nearer II Wholesale steal tl,nu |
'hy ever mad IN This section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
Reduction of Wages.

y Lancaster, Pa, December 9.-The
ad q Iron company has no,i-
meu the puddlers of 10 per cent. rcduc-
tlon, TO take effect on the 18Th inst
~ Is probable the works will shut
down i the workmen refuse to accent
the reduction. :" "''ep'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
A DAY AT DALLAS.
First Victory OF the Nationals Over the
Brown Stockings.
A Closely Contested Game Signing for
other Fields TO Conquer.
The Meeting of Real Estate Men-Tuo
ColOrcd Men Shot.
srcoinl 10 tllc Gnaetie.

Special To TIE GaHette,
Dallas, December a.--Fort Worth
turned the tables on Dallas to-day on
the ball field, the Nationals defeating
the Brown stockings in q well-played
game by score Of 9 10 q. The n.osl
observable feature of the game was the
iiue pitching and first base play OF
Gciss and Scott, respectively, tor the
Nationals, and the splendid fielding OF
Lewis and the good batting and base
running of Carroll for the Brown
Stockings. The game was played
and won on lis merits, and
Fort Worth should feel elated at the
victory of her team. The Nationals
left for home tonight. Negotiations
are pending between Manager Grigs-
ley of the Nationals and the manage
ment of the Browns fol the latter TO
play in Fort Worth on Sunday and
Monday next, but nothing positive has
been concluded.
Real estate men in all parts of the
state, by letters TO the Dallas parties
who have inaugurated the move for II
state association, heartily and fully
indorse the scheme, aud the iGdica-
tons are that the convention to be
hsiu mere pn DtcelnDcr lNin VIII ne u
very large and important one.
AZ 10 o'clock tonight, Harry and
Joe johnson, brothers, aud intelligent
and industrious mulnttoes, aged about
% or p years, were shot by Tip VIII
son, also IL mulatto. aged about 90
Harry johnson died in II few minutes
from wounds in the side and abdomen.
Joe Johdson is dangerously wounded
in the left thigh ana region of the
groin. They were coming from church
With two mulatto girls, when Tip Will
ION met them and used indecent and
language, and shot the
brothers for protesting against il.
Wilson was captured 10y the police
md jailed. The affair creates much |
litter feeling among the colored people |
of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

subordinatith to the white race. The
time never was and will never he
when tic black, where there are either
white or red men. will he the domi-
nant race, and il Senator ildmunds
would have negroes made masters he
should give them country of their
own. He Is triiler and demagogue
when pandering TO preiudices OF races,
when appealing to Northern preiu'
dices against Southern whites by pro.
posing the enactment of another civil
rights bill. ! was always as true to
the Union us Edmunds, ] staked my
life, and Ednlunds his words and
am truer, better friend of the negro
than Edmunds when | Insist that
idle laws, designed to compel social
equality, are only ruinous 10 the best
interests of these Africans. Such en-
actments us he commends in his place
in the senate only serve to sharpen
and define by law irrepealable ana in
destructiblc race antagonisms which
time and God himself will never Oh
literate. Nature soon eXternnates
products of miscegonation, and unless
unity of races bc possible, social ana
political unity is utterly impossible
But the necessities of Edmunds' party
demands race conflicts, and !
lEdmunds Il wise In his methods
of exciting them. Fcc Ia
Gugdictei Let US have another civil |
rights code If Edmunds sought the |
negro's good he would define plan of |
colonization; hut such is not his pur-
pose. He would retain power for his
party after 1851. He would substitute
the negro for the tariff question; the
bloody shirt for national bank notes
/ will pay better, and Edmunds is not
always statesman. He enacts the
ro'e II Il miserable partisan, aud defiles
the niche which history prepares for
him in fame's Pantheon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
Death of n Minister.

Boston, December g.-Rev. DR.
Jot a ~ Mearis, corres pondipg ses,s.
taiy ~ the American Loartl of Coreig,,
missions died yesterday, '' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
The Salvation Army

New Haven, December 0.-The sol.
vation army deiied the municinal
authorities tonight and pnraded NJ
usual: IL is expected all will he mr..
rested tomorrow. "' NC "i-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
so.
The Next Ueatiug

columbus, Ohio, December o.-.rbe
n meNt meeting OF the Ohio College asso.
G,atloh VIII be held Mt Columns an
December Goth and eth. VI"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

NO. 4sa, pEcos. !, Conn., o. .,,''
grazing land, price q n ~ I'd
grazlne land, price "a ,,.,,,Siy 4
Southeast from center eas MI,
for farming, 2tll ny sg raiiL
dant supply0f iasl'ns -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

No. oOd, ELPASo COUNTY Seventy acres,
bitches from the Rio Grande River run
,,lr3ut the lnnd, ON the southern Pacific
itail wny, a1ohe house, two mills and wind
mill, fine DAIRY farm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
FARMS.

No. 0O5, DENTON COUNTY acreg &C
acres In cult, attic II. 600 in pastu, @, story and
u hali honse, 'hree wells on farm, two miles
from railroad station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

No. WI, CORY Eli. COUNrI.-.2i8 acres, %
IN cultivation, 2iD timber g dar log dwelling,
springs closc 20 house, Is miles from Gates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

G. PRESIDE corS MAJ !.
body OF alternate : 70 ~
price IS cents rer . = ~, Itss.yI
land and q ipasilihsss' n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

|ie Il
lsail
. lTIIl
I ailI
. I ais,
. oldel
~ n,
| g on
|| Fort
" n u
lsin,
l.. D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

' l,,,i
| FOX. J
Lrties
. iicine
. / DR..
. y Lu
DIX. I,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

AZ hlnds OF lands bought and on IA
on approved security nonresidens s
N'''"'NN y" f''S" hafNr
always welcome "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

No 5il., ONE LOT. toxlCO Fl, on BLUFF
y ana Hardin streets location good. Price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
PITN

kIiM
~ for Port
ana Celia
Felt, III
tried tOr =
4 IN any p
lin street.,
tate Ageni
rrIlntcd.
alks, Cell
ncnt Wal
Cellar B
lllunt W a.
{, 3ply
, 2-plN
I. j. SCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

ofsky within which reiens the biAckness Of dark
ness. Spiral curves Of nebulous haze Ill IN the
held OF view, the radiating mass being Of q deli
cate green tint. while dotted over the shadowy
maze are many brilliant stars, throwing an ele-
ment OF life into the formless void aad helping
10 light up this scene Of loneliness and gram
oenr which no pencil may paint nor pen de-
scribe. We feel, while with reverent eyes we
gaze upon the picture, that we are looking
within the eternal gates, and enjoying glimpse
OF the glory to be revealed, that ''eye hath not
seen or ear heard"
THE NEBrLA OF ORION.
1t is said that no one can look upon the Apollo
without standing erect and feeling a sense of
the divinity inherent in human nature. But
what is this masterpiece of Greek art. chiseled
py human hands from block of marble in COM
parison with this creation from Natures fash
lonlng hand brought near to mortal eyes by
telescope art! Where but in the heavens shall
we hnd such an exhibition of majesty yastness
ana celestial grace "a is symbolized In the great
Nebuta OF Orion. beaming with suns. peopled
with ghostfy shadows. and glowing with light
that Is hundreds of years when Ii reaches us,
Our earth and her brother planets will have
cooled down to dead worlds the suns fires will
be quenched in utter darkness. when the star
dust on which we are now looking will quicken
with the pulse Of physical life throw off its con-
centric rings and concentrate into beaming
suns and systems to take the place Of those
whose race is run. whose mission is fulfilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Fish Planting.

The following is an extract from the annual
report OF Col Marshall Mcdonald, the commits
sioner of fisheries of the state of Virginia, lust
published:
The enormous plants Of 1880 and 1881 in the
Potomac river should this year begin to bear
fruit. If favorable meteorological conditions
exist, 80 that during the fishing season our con-
tinental or river waters are warmer than those
Of the Chesapeake, we have every reason to an
ticipate the largest run Of shad into the Potomac
and the most successful fishing season that we
have had for many years. Should, however.
cold rains and melting SHOWS send down cold
waters during April and May, then the river Ash
cries will be failure. Shad may swarm in the bay
in countless myriads. but they will not, in the
attempt to reach their spawning grounds, pass
from higher to lower temperature OF water,
unless the former temperature exceeds 100 Fab
Such condition of things as above indicated,
whilst disastrous to the river fisheries, ought to
determine large catch and successful season
for the pound nets on the Eastern Shore from
Cape Charles to Hongres creek, and for the
very extensive pound net fisheries on the West
ern Shore that cluster around New Point and
extend along the bay shore from the York to
the Potomac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
Roman Names,
ON the Gcn.leman's Magazine.


After mans first name came the name of his
Clan, which always ended in ius. The ancient
Roman clans seem, like the Highland clan of to-
oay, 10 nave been often designated from the
name OF a supposed ancestor AS the descend
ants OF Donald are called Macdonald. SO the de-
scendants OF Marcus were called Marcus, those
OF Quintus Quintius, and those of Publius.
Manus. Servius and Lucius bore the names
Pubiiiius. Nautilus, Servilius and Lucilius.
When oil the members OF clan have the ssma
surname, and the stock Of first names has from
any cause become limited it Is obvious that q
good deal OF confusion NAV arise. The Higb.
landers obviate this Inconvenience by a resort
10 descriptive n1ckDames. Now lust AS I'm tho
Highlands people might be distinguished be-
tween two Fergus Macdonalds by calling one
Long-oeard and the other CurIy-head just so in
Roman history we read of Titus Ountins
BarbatuS and Titus Quintus Cincinnatns
Inc Romans, however. went a step further than
the Highlanders have done, for with them the
nickname became hereditary as n family sur-
name There were many Romans who (ejther
rom their special celebrity, or because their
snrnalnes were extremely cOmmon) bore in od.
dltion 10 the regular set of three names nm in.
diyldual nickname called the apnoman II &.
worth noting, rs relic Of prehistoric usaee
that Roman women had no regular names ey'
cept those Indicating the clan to which they be-
ioH-eu- me eiefen daughters OF Cornelius
were 10 the outside world just Cornelia and
nothing else. In the family circle they would
OF course. be distinguished by designations
analogous TO our modern pet names: but on this
SUBJECT our information is singuarly limited.
Inc compleXity Of the Roman name system was
nov easily understood by Greeks and Jews, and
the Roman names in the New Testament are
curionsly confused. Sometimes man is spoken
OF ny his first name, as Gaius. Publius, or Mar
Gus; sometimes by his clan name, as Julius OF
Cornelius, and sometimes bv his surname as
fudens or Niger. In Simon the Cyrenian we
nave remarkable example of the mixture OF
languages brought about by the Roman con
quests; a native of Africa bearing Hebrew
name, calls one Of his sons by the Greek name
Rufus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

saved BY receiving efficient aid Immediately
after the accident. BY the time NEGLECTED case
of accident gets to the hospital not all the sur
geons In the world can rally the patient, because
the shock has been SO profound and he has lost
SO much blood. Now, child with the proper
knowledge could apply tourniquet such as 1
have Indicated"
''What other subjects are treated of"
owe teach the class how to apply artificial re-
SEPARATION in apparently drowned or otherwise
suffocated persons; how to treat burns. scalds,
frozen limbs and bites OF rabid animals: signs OF
fracture and the first aid to be rendered in such
accidents. with illustrations. The fourth lecture
will be on first aid to those suffering from shock
or collapse. fainting, heat strokes aud poSons
The fifth will treat Of the improvised method of
lifting and conveying the sick and injured on
stretchers and their carriage by rail or cart At
the end of each lecture practical instruction is
given on the application of bandages spnts
and tourniquets and questions are asked on the
preceding lesson. At the end of the course each
man will be examined, aud those who are pro-
f1cient will receive a certificate from the So
ciety."
'Are the police interested in those lectures?'
81 think they are. Their attendance is COM
pulsOry. and they have to come when Off duty
in their own time. was afraid at first that the
men, not liking this, would not give proner at
tention to the work. You know the members
of the force are always striving for promotion or
reward for meritOrious conduct. Numbers of
men have been rewarded for saving people from
drowning or from burning buildings. have
tried to make them understand that they lust
as truly save life by applying artificial respira-
ton and resuscitatng an unconscious person
who has been taken from the river or a burning
building as when they risk their lives in first
making the rescue. Without the aid of arti-
fetal respiration their rescue would be useless.
as most probably the person would have died
In the same way they save life when they apply
tourniquet and SO stop profuse hemorrhage
hope hereafter that men will be rewarded by
the department for applying their knowledge in
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
BOOKS, &c.

NV Books.
Life of VIM Cullen Bryant, vols. GOODWIN Poems
OF " m Culan Bryant. vols. tCoodwin): History Of
Srminal Law; vols. tSteIhsnsl Letters aud Memo
res OF Jane Welsh Carlisle. tFrndel: Cores
OF Carlisle and Emerson. vols Economics Science
OF Wealth. tSturteysntl. RRmues in Won ierlanl Stan
,eS heal Acorn. McElroy) selections from Poetry OF
Eoot- BROWNING; Story Of Melicent. tMadoc); Mr..
isaacs tCrawforip Ds ect Tales Lronnerl; Coloneis
Daughter. tkingl; 4 Wronged Wife, (Flemm nr):
feck's Bad Boy ami his Pa; The Toto a drrG.n az
wealth. tNitington) PCS Choice Receipts collected
the Ladies OF Trinity Church; Coltons General Atas
edition. w n MoRRISslT
aps AS Pennsylvania avenue.
NEW BOOKS.
Correspondence Of Thomas Carlyle and Emerson The
Great Pyramid, 10y Proctor; Chats About Books. by
Mazetfne; The Blockade and the Cruisers by Solely:
towards the Sunset, by Author Of Recreations of q
Country Farson; Calling Of a Christian Woman by
Morgan DIX; Tho Man of the House, by Pansy Day
spring. or the Times OF Typdale. 10y Marshall
For Sale 10y
VIM. BALLANTYNE & SON.
ep2 42S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

BANEFUL EFFECTS OF sTIMULANTs - DIsTIN-
GUSHING BETWEEN CASES OF DRUNKENNESS
AND FORMS OF DISEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

Ss B. ELLERY.
SUCCESSOR TO
DUBREUIL BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS FURNISHINGS
1ll2 STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. ID. G.
SiI Of the Finest Dress Shirts to order ., Sf2 on
six i xtra Fine Shirts To order ............., pM
mh24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DANroRrTs FLurp.
We have Just received a load OF the genuine DAN.
FORTH'S FLUID direct from Cleveland, and are now
prepared to furnish in any quantity We alsoe ht tbs
largest assortment of fAPOk STOVES shown In
this city Before purchasing, call and examine our
stock. and If you VIII give the Deuforth's Fluid trial
you will be convinced Of its superiority Gasoline.
large line OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES. PoRTA-
BILE and BRICK SETT; IATROBES, SLATE MAN.
TELS and FURNACES constantly on hand.
W. s. JENko & Co.
mh29 III 9Th stree. NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
no NOT BUY A SEWING MACHINE

Until you have examined and tried the HARTFORD
SEWING MACHINE. Its movements are so easy thas
the most delicate lady can use it without labor or
fatigue: makes beautiful lock stitch alike on both
sides and viii sew from fine Swiss nainsook 10 heavy
cotton cloth and leather without alterations We will
send the Hartford for trial TO any address without
charge. Call send FOR descriptive crcu.
laTr, &c.
s. OPPENHETMER & BRO.
Popular and Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion
Rooms,
t2s 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
mh24 81. Cloud Building
~ EVER FORGET MCKINNEY.
~ The Old reliable Sewing Machine man. I am n
dealer and not agent aud have been long in the
worth selling. Renting and repairing. .
fls 42i 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER REVIEWS. CLEANsEs,
Abrightens and invigorates the hair, and restores
faded gray hair to its youthful color and luser
People with gray hair prefer use the Renewer rather
than proclaim to the world through their blesched
that they are becoming aged and passing on to decay
apl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

FINESIIMoNIAL TO THE QUEEN, No. 2s0-AN.
Il OTHER MECHANICAL EXPERT Washington,
D. C., March Z. lSSJ.-hr. g. AuerbAch, Agent Queen
Sewing Machine. 9Th aud II SITS. Washington b. @:
Dear Sir: Mr. Leltcb being about IIy a Sewing
his house. wheeler Wilson. Singer Queen. Domes.
tic and be. having confidence IN my Judgment .
mechanical man. sent for to opinion which
was the best machine for him 10 invest After thor
ouFh examination, Unhesitatn0Ey ii a. my can.
did opinion that the Queen the best, simplest most
durable aud ghtest running Sewing Machine that had
ever come under my hottie; built on best mechanical
PRINCIPLES and of best material. might add that when
called at the house decidedly IN favor Of another
make r. spectfrly, DAVID MCKENZIE. Foreman
CoiufnO a Brass and Iron Works" mh2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

RY LACK OF OPEN AIR EXERCISE, AND THE
Dwant Of sufficient In the matter OF diet, the
whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired
during the winter Ayers Sarssparlls is the proper
remedy to take in the spring of the to purify the
blood invigorate the system excite the liver to action
aud restore the healthy tone and vigor.