davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

A=rrfs Wanted. for the Life and Adventures %
KIT Carson,
Frurr facts dictated 81 himself The only TIVE and
Aufrssufic Life ~ Americas greatest HINIhis.
SCOT and ff TflF ever Published Pull descriptions
10 Tire frian TRIBES % the FAR " EST inriufrr trc
MOfsot az thrilling adventures ard hsirhrrai'h
dsy 10000 already sold Illustrated ercu - free-
Adarrss ~ A. pATkFn a 60.
IN ard rs clark street. Chicago. III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

Fell from n Railrsad Car, and nearly broke
hAs nerk- PA pcks1 hiu ~. -ubost him wtfh Nexi-
On. MasrArs IIziDeu<. and cent him OF By the merit
trH.1 FE. BRUISES. ezrs. euurzstons. hzznene-s and
such Aucssenrs oncs-znflY occurring There b
n0saz sure sac. cheap and Convenient the eei
eh-sse,l Muss1z< L1l1elt Il co~ts but socenfs and
tlN p-e- hOsrie- and no Family Or owner % Horses
sAol1 - vtrhoEf Il There i no fesh- bone or mus-
Gle AElnnenf uvoz mkn o. animal Ike Rheum<risrl-
Bruises. Spavtz ard Lkeness. whlch Il viii mt ale
waite % cure WY VII poo s1rsrP Beware ofcoun-
ts-fe''s- Il Il vragsea IN steel-plzfe engraving.
sir1ed &C. ". we~thrurk. Che-ist-
On Everyhody's-Tongue o. he
srsEr Nkssarsl Isez-nerafor q Health. PLsSrArrOS
BrrrEEs. rvrrybo.iy's touae- ms xrsfuitous
rsra Atvsrrissng barter tiSa al the paid f0r
ruErx 70 whseh the owners o. bogus bifters are
oA,Es,I % rr-p-r- u las spouttnevus heartiness
aAg- % wAicA carries cDcvicti0n % the mind u the
nnslr1r-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11
T.. MI. STONE,
LADIES' SAVE YcuR DRESSESl
SSntth's Instant Dress Elevator"

IL loops the
dress N the
L. . Z Q . 9
style, II
changes the
% train F" into
q " straight
front |" wzlk-
ing dress In
. m e . e C.
o N d., and
back again as
quicklyl Can
be changed
fro m ne
dress 10 an
other In two
m 1 n q he o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

T-Tr rvrrRr CITY PAPER coNPAyT. ~ Ncv
vogx r,essr ding largest mills In the z. = ants
a ars1i nrCnr Co.. every IuNn % tuHniy- % Ftcet.e
orders g lrvgt f-rrr cen sgrlrrS f1r every o.
srrtrria'rI Ufur.1lnr 1t- ~ r~r.rnvelrrF- prtntsa
node Ard ierrEr hsHMts. ctr qf prrc<H fA4 " eaf
ra2s1 ts1fr sea~r rIgp. ~ Large cuulint<ainn
r.sl1 nr1 C~ttFrs saf.@rne rricrSi eaaily 90
tHi~e,s Arewt- INV az work drfnx ~ husin~-s
r~f sAarr-sr rnrrHf 40 TRADE - their tiSrrirf For
rnrrscs arr a-1 D 1s s..1rrzs Box .J3s. New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11


egar Blftefs are q purely Ncgcta5'
preparation, made chietr from -8c M
tive herbs found on the lower RANGES ~
tile Serra Nevada mountains OF air1
MA. tle medicinal properties 80 which
ere extracted ,hr.einl without fhr r-e
Alcohol. Tie question Is ~isn-
daily asked. What Is the cas-, s. i-e
unparalleled success of NINEGAE sr
TEEsE our answer is, thar ihey remove
the cause ~ disease. and the palea. re
covers lis health. The are tie great
blood purifier and a life giving principe
perfect Ren0vafog and Invig0rai0r
OF the system Never hciore in the
history Of the world ba. medi. iae been
compounded possessing The remarkable
qualities 81 EIxEGAR BITTEgS II healing The
sick u every disease '-a- j. ne.r They
are . gentle Parrati- re.i a. q Tonic
m~ving Congesticl Inflammation ~
the Liver and v ERA Jrraus. il Biliou
Diseases
The prOpe 49, "a DE-. WALKER'
VINEGAR BITTEs Aperent Diaphuret
Carminative. NuI Laxative. DIureu
Sedative Counter ut . Sudoriiic. Alter
i've and Anti BEL
r. N. MCDONALD a CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agis.. san Fr4ncsc q. C1iifor-
MIA. nj OF W Ashiuzrsn and tiA rltom sts.N.N
sold by all Druggists and ID e.fers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

Livingstone Is Dead !
For 30 yrer< WILLOWS have fatsufly wa'rilesl Ms
rrErLnrsycf uNEoiU sIEr NeiFs ard GEtN n TnI.
I arHs and nos they rsgfy-g desire the Complete
rifs-ITf~fory OF this wuvif rsauHrsed uEEo ant
nFNK FAcroR. which unf0lds also tic CrEInsfrfEs
and wEALv lcf WILD and wOynEKvuL country
We publ rsT THAT ufsrvEN frusn his nfNTu 70
fis nrWf - Ngfr rc1fg 1lss0gtNfa rraWftf ~
One AGENT sold I~i nrAf dnrt. ancficr. f1~s frn
vi. ~ particulars aftresS u A. W BLscxBUKx.
10 Grisa Old street.. Detroit. Mich
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye
Possesses qualities that other dye dos Is e.
feet f. Instantaneous and a. Is natural hat u can
not be sls-tecied II is harmless and easily applied.
and f. IN general use among The fastionAhia hsir-
sold everywhere. once. n Murray ST.. NY.
Muv send = ornts and ne afdrr-. ~ I've per
IN | ssus and rereiNe ~ mall . beaurtfui Shru
| mu. sirc b. p-wurfh tl.A-au1 FIJI IN
asA~ i sfrnrttuus 20 clear gt1z CAV. Atdrt-s
HUI ] PLrMB& Co. 10 South sfh S.. PhiiA. Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-11

ll-HEN -ririur 10 s.ssertissrs pseAse nensioa ths
w n2me -hls PAPER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

FROM tie l'ostolllcc Gazette, extra,
we learn tliat the new postollloe bill
passed by the last congress, accom-
plishes the following;
First-Prepayment Of all newspaper
postage after the lst of January, 1915.
Under this section all newspaper and
periodical publications mailed from n
known Office of publication or news
agency, and addressed to regular sub
scribers or news agents, postage shall
be charged at the following rates: On
newspaper and periodical publications,
issued weekly and oftener, two cents a
pound and a fraction thereof less fire.
quently, three cents pound and frac-
ton thereof .......
Second--C;ivcs free delivery to ALI.
NEWSPAPERS, to subscribers only
daily, semi-wcekly, weekly, monthly
or quarterly, within the county in
which they are published, from July |,
1874.
Second-Fixes the salary of all post
masters of the fourth class (all under
81, 0O0), at n commission, from July /,
1874.
Fourth-Fixes the salary of first, Sec
ond and third class officers on new
basis. The Gazette believes that the
REIMBURSEMENT of these classes having
been made prior to the passage of the
bill, it will be held to take effect on the
next readjustment.
Fifth-Makes a uniformity in all
matters other than letters and newspa-
pers, as third class, limited to four
pounds, at one cent for each two
counces.
For complete information and index
to the new law, see the new addition
of the Postmaster's Guide, which will
be published in August at the Office of
the Postofiice Gazette. Price twenty
five cents. Address Judd & Detweiter,
publishers, Washington City, ID. c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
OUR CREDIT IN NEW YORK.

The Galveston News contains the
following extract from II private letter
received in that city from n reliable
source in New York;"
There is little disposition on the part
of capitalists to invest in anything eX-
cept government bonds. Colonel
Moody, the state agent, could not ne
gotiate the Texas bonds. He borrowed
fifty thousand dollars just before his
departure, hypothecating bonds at fifty
cents on the dollar and paying ten per
cent. How much more was previously
obtained in the same manner | do not
know. There is no disposition to OPP
crate in southern bonds. Capitalists
have sustained severe losses on the
bonds of the Carolinas and Louisiana,
and it is difficult to restore confidence
in southern securities.
This shows truly pitiable financial
star ding for commonwealth of the
size and resources of Texas. 1t would
oe enough to make its good citizens
hang their heads with modification
did they not know that they had been
reduced to this plight by the actions of
officers in whose election they had no
voice, and whose mi:deeds they were
powerless to control. All this is
changed, though, now. Texas is gov
erned by Texans, and every energy
should be strained to raise her credit to
level with that of any other state in
the union. 1t can be done. If her
own sons will come forward and buy
her bonds. and show that they have
faith in her integrity and ability to
pay, the work will be accomplished.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
BEECHER AND TILTON.

Tilton's statement of his cause of
grievance against thereverend Lothario
has been published in full in the New
York papers. We have as yet only a
Geographic synopsis of it. The whole
letter will be given to our readers as
soon as we can publish it entire. The
gist of the case is contained in the fol-
lowing extract from Tilton's EXPOSE
ton:
That about nine years ago, Rev. HI.
w. Beecher began, and thereafter con-
tinued, friendship with Mrs. Il. r..
Tilton, for whose native delicacy and
extreme religious sensibility he often
expressed to her husband high admi-
ration. Visited her from time to time
for years till 1870, when, for reasons he
before stated, he ceased such visits,
during which period, by many tokens
and attentions, he won the affection
and love of Mrs. 1Tilton--whoreby
after long moral resistance by her and
after repeated assaults by him upon
her mind, with overmastering argu-
ments accomplished the possession of
her person, maintaining with her
thenceforward, during the period here
matter stated, the relation called crlm-
inal intercourse; this relation being
regarded by her during that period as
not being criminal or morally wrong,
such being the power of his arguments,
S u clergyman, to satisfy her religious
cruples against such violation of vir-
ne and honor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
A standard Article Everywhere.

II Is a long w6y from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, and from Maine to the Gulfof Next
60, but In all the vast area lying within
those boundaries there il not n city, n town,
village, settlement or camp where Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittors Is not well known and
In great demand. 1t is the great household
medicine of the American people, and is
taken everywhere as n safeguard against
epidanlcs AMI endemcs, MS " remedy Tor
dyspepsia billousness and Irregularities OF
the bowels, MS u cure for chills and fever and
rheumatic ailments, us u sedatio in ner-
vous cases, MS II wholesome oXhilarant in hy-
pochondria, aud as a general invigorant and
restorative. 70 the weak and dropping it
imparts strength and vitality, bracing the
relaxed nerves and rouslng all the latent en-
eigles of the system. For twenty years 1t
has been the standard tonic and corrective
of the western world.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

rams ofhuslundnfy commenced ils ses.
slon nj springfield, yesterday, Thcal-
tendance o.. small
NApmp, July2l lidgldlor Gcnornl
pcuto has defeated n detachment Of
Don Alionaos nrnY nl snynnilc, dc.
llyerlng acycn hundred Of the prlson-
crs taken by the Cnrlsig at Cuonca aud
capturing eight officers. Tho Carlist
loss was heavy.
The Carlsts shot six hundred rcpub-
llcOn prisoners ut Olot. The govern
ment has ordered contributions to be
levied on the partisans OF Don Carlos.
The property Of Carllsts who resided
In Cuenca has been seized to indemnify
the relations of the killed during the
selge. The Carllsts shot every tenth
man Of tho volunteer batallons cap
tured at Cuenca.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
TEXAS STATE GRANGE AND THE
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

If anything were needed to sqhelch
at once and forever the carping criti-
cisms upon the course of Governor
Throckmorton in devoting his ener-
gies to securing the construction of
the Texas and Pacific railroad it would
te found in the wise and statesman
like paper issued by the executive COM
mittee of the Texas State Grange, which
will be found in another column of this
mornings issue.
/. And to think too that all the fuss of
these attacks upon Governor Throck-
morton has come from men who
claimed that they were inspired by a
special love for the laboring and agri-
cultural classes and that in fact they
reflected the sentiment of the grangers
OF the country. Was there ever a
more whitening rebuke administered
to any set of politicians? Their dis
comfiture would be Imaginable were 1t
not so pitiable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
PUBLIC LAWS.

We are informed by card from E. III.
Cushing, Houston, that the laws of the
Fourteenth Legislature are now ready
for delivery. The following are the
prices, cash to be sent in advance:
General Laws, $500; Special, Sl.OO /;
both in Law Sheep, $3.50. For twelve
or more copies, twenty-five per cent.
discount will be allowed. za 80
We said a few days ago that the
course Of the legislature in regard to
the publication of the laws amounted
to prohibition on the people knowing
what the laws are. The above schedule
of prices establishes the truth of our
statement, f-..f . .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
ytthln 4,erald.
81. q. aIcLu1,E. EDITOR.
I,aa,cnrgrrTa DIsqArrsrirD.

20 t4A AtHiftittH RiNFAAIHtAhD'
ono Of the leading republican pc
pcrs of Massachusetts, the Boston Adj
vcrtlser admits that there Is grcnt dis
nntlrlaction In that atntc with tho me-
lional administration, and, incredible
rs II may seem, one Of the causes OF
that dissatisfaction Is alleged to he
"sympathy with the people of tho
southern states, whose helplessncss has
been taken advantage of to impose
upon them, in the name of the repub-
lican party, u brutal tyranny which is
disgrace to the country"
When the influential republican pa
pers of the north have the scales of
prejudice and hatred removed suili-
GENTLY from their eyes to enable them
to see the truth contained in the fore
going sentence, then we may hope to
see the great crime Of the nineteenth
century atoncd for by rapid wiping
out of existence Of the negro govern
ments still left in the south.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

lu.t iI. u.ruliOu JUDGE llnriod
lhcrwpou loI ldn have one lmtrd NJ
epud.ailpd diol, ,liot aud lis wnndor
lngs woro nt nn end. After the dor
WIS dead, Judge iiurIOrd wi. reliably
informed thai In the Interval between
the lmu WHOM II nrt pnvod through
the promises and the limo whom II re-.
turned, II had gone into u pond 81
wntor, rolled over und acted rs II II rel
lshcd the chance to battle.
Hence the question with which W.
head this article, Judge BurfCrd has
no doubt that the dog was suffering
from rabies, and the fact is established
that in that state it went into the
water.
We have no answer to give to the
question. We have no theory ofour own
Judge Burlord, who is man of ex'
tensivc learning aud large practical ex'
perence, has theory derived from
observation, which we propose to give,
merely by way of inquiry, and for the
purpose of clciting discussion Of the
subject than to impart any positive in
formation.
Judge Burford's idea is that rabies Is
kind of distemper to which only
dogs and wolves are liable; that this
rabies is not accompanied with hydro
phobia, or fear of water, and that
while the bite of rabid dog commu'
nicates to another dog only the same
distemper that the rabid dog itself has
the bite of the same dog will commu-
nicate to human being u disease the
most marked feature of which Is by.
drophobia, or the fear of water, and
which is dissimilar in every respect
from the symptoms exhibited by the
canine race. The unprecedented num-
Der of deaths that have occurred this
season from hydrophobia have thrown
around this subject an intense interest
and we are pleased to have an oppor
tunity to lay before the public the re-
suits of Judge Burford's observation.
On Tuesday afternoon last we were
requested by one of the most distin'
guished gentlemen of the city to cal
attention to the number of useless ours
that were infesting the streets, and tc
urge upon the city government the
propriety of thinning them out to
stand. The fact that one rabid dog has
already appeared in the city limits is
sufficient, we are sure, to put the city
council upon its guard. An order was
issued several months ago that all va
grant dogs should be killed. This order
so far as we are informed, has never
been revoked. Allthat is necessary to
secure the safety of citizens is to re-
Quirc its strict enforcement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
COLONEL j. ]. DuPRE.

Col. DuPre, who is travelling in the
interest of the Memphis Appeal, gave
us call on yesterday. Wewere much
pleased to meet him, and to get bis
views on various matters.
The Memphis Appeal is one of the
staunchest papers in the south, and is
eminently deserving of the most ex-
tensive patronage.
The colonel is also gathering mate
rial for an article to appear in Harper's
Monthly Magazine for September on
the climate, resources and progress of
this section of Texas. This article will
be handsomely illustrated with engrav-
ings of views around Dallas. We be-
speak for Colonel DuPre the courteous
attention of the citizens of Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
DOES A RAnID DoG DREAD WATER.

We are informed by Hon. n. Nj.
Burford that on Tuesday afternoon a
Newfoundland dog passed through his
premises with its tongue protruding
from its mouth, the mouth covered
with foam, the tail hanging between
the legs and exhibiting all the other
marks Of n rabid animal. After pass
ing through his premises, the dog
snapped at and bit bitch that came
in its way. Impressed with the idea
that the dog was mad, Judge Burford
required his children to be kept closely
in the yard, and loaded up bis trusty
shot gun to be ready for action in case
e should return that way. Not more
than half an hour had elapsed
when the same dog was seen
coming again ia the direction Of Judge
Burfor1Iis house, Inanifesting the same
SYMPTOMS and deaf to al efforts to at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
THE THIRD TERM.


We have never bestowed much at
tention on this question, because we
have never believed that it would come
practically before the people for their
solution--at least not in this nor the
next decade. There is no doubt that
Grant has an itching palm for it, and
that all his recent strategy has been
directed to securing it. But the goose
hangs too high for him. The republic
can party, if it goes into the next cam
paign as o compact organization, will
have to march under the banner of
some other leader besides Ulysses. He
has been too pronounced in his views
on the currency question to make it
possible for him to receive the support
of the great northwest. Morton and
Logan, the republican leaders of their
respective states, without which states
no republican could hope to be elected,
can never forgive Grants veto of the
currency bill that they labored so hard
and SO enthusiastically to pass. They
recognize the fact that that veto laid
them both on the shelf, and no matter
what they may pretend to be they will
be in fact the relentless and uncompro-
missing enemies of Grant. PES
The respectable republicans of New
England have withdrawn their coun-
tenance from the president Oh account
of his intimate relations with B. f..
Butler. Mindful of the old adage that
q man cannot touch pitch without be-
coming defiled, they are persuaded that
Grants intimate intercourse with the
brilliant cock-eyed cuss must nave uis-
qualified him altogether for the sup
port of those who like decency and in
tegrity of character. Lately it has APP
peared as if Grant was looking to the
white people of the south for assis-
lance in his ambitious purposes. 1t
will not be possible for him to play
such a role as will secure the vote of
both the whites and the blacks. If he
were to succeed in convincing the
whites that their true interests lay in
giving him their suffrages, that fact
would in itself be sufficient to drive
away from him the entire negro vote.
The negroes never will, during this gen.
Grafton, vote as the whites of the south
do. F f-Hta
Ifthere is but sill chance for him
to get the republican nomination, still
less Is there q possibility for him to be
taken up by the Democratic party, un-
less that party is prepared to eat all
the hard words against consolidation
and Capitalization and oppression that
it has been INDUCING in since the adj
vent of reconstruction. A new party,
then--a Grant party-would be the
only plan open to the administration
for the extension of its official life.
Political campaigns like military CAM
paigns have 10 be conducted on the
basis of a well-filled treasury. Can
Grant command the support of Wall
street? In the answer TO that question
lies all there is Of chance for him. If
the money of New York goes for him
lie can be elected. II against him, not
a single state would be $50 low asto do
him reverence"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

Wshl r IA. commercial q pruulum.
cold lo,,
NEW YoW Jdy @.--Gold opened nj
.Dt
lO'2i q, N.--COtldu SPOT, quiet
aud lluu. MlddllnR Orleans nc, mid
dllug Alabama, l7ie; middllugu plnnds,
ne low nlddllnR, iG5c; strict good
ordinary, lGci good orlinmy, ljc; or
dinmy, lic.
Cotton Futures quiet and steady.
August, 10 D-l6GclGlc; September, 1870
10 0.lGc October, lGl6llG5c.
1880 T.. M-tiOld ~.
EXchange-l'irm and In fair de-
mand ut 10000; sixty days, S7@S7l;
commercial sixty days, SiGGS5.
3:0j T.. M.-Gold closed mt %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
81 per cent. ruaranteed with
Administrators Sale.

Pursuant to an order of the honorable dis
trict court of Dallas county, Texas, sitting
for matters of probate, made at the June
thereof, A. ID. 1874, on the Sd day Of July, A.
D. 1874, for the purpose of enabling me, as the
administrator OF the estate OF NJ l. Hun
man, deceased, TO raise funds to pay the IN
debtedness existing against said estate and
the expenses Of administration thereon, 4
John ID. Kerfoot, administTator OF said estate
of NJ. L. Huffman deceased, will on TUESDAY, ,
the Sth day Of September, a d. 1873, sell AZ
public cutlery, at the court house door IN the
Town of sherman, Grayson county, Iexas, 70
the highest bidder for cash, and IN tracts o.
forty acres each, the following descTlped rear
estate. or 50 much thereof as IL may De nee
es<ary to sell 10 raise the sum Of two thous-
and dollars, to-wit: The Daniel l1oyu sur
,-e,- ~ fifleen hundred acres, situated, lying
an being IN said Grayson county, Texas
and being the property OF the said estate OF
- JOHN d. KERFOOT,
Administrator OF the estate OF NJ. L. Huff
man, deceased. s5WST
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July %, l0A. Motion
nominal; good ordinary, l63c; mid
ding uplands, 164c. ......,,
G Gold 9ltsy9b.
Hides qniet; dry ordinary selection,
173fG 1sc; wet salted, dull at 71(914c.
LIvERPooI, July 23.-Cotton steadier.
Uplands, St@SId; Orleans, SD.
Sales 5000 bales; for speculation and
export 5000.
NEW ORLEANS, Ioly q, p. M.--Cot-
ton quiet Middling, uplands, l6sc;
low middlings, Ice; good ordinary, l4sc;
ordinary. lie; sales 100 bales.
Exchange, 33634s; bank, SeG40..;;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

We learn from our exchanges that
Governor Coke says that there is no
truth in the statement, written from
New York to Galveston, that money
was being raised by hypothecating
state bonds at fifty cents on the dollar,
The governor says that there has
been no bonds hypothecated at any
price, and that none will be used in
that way; that IL not sold they will be
brought back to Austin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-25

IN all csses OF excessive drinking,
the liver and kidneys will be found Sc
riously affected The stomach refuses
to act, and cannot retain the necessary
food, The nerves are unstrung, and
the man feels truly wretched. OF
course, in such cases, the first thing is
to cease the use of alcoholic stimulants,
then restore the disorganized liver and
kidneys to their normal condition. No
medicine win so effectually do this as
William b, Parker's Compound Fluid
Extract Buehu. If taken according to
directions, no doubts need be enter
tanned of obtaining prompt and efiec-
tual relief. Sold by all druggists, every
where.