davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-09

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Glats
vs. the Commonwealth. From tho Couary
Court OF Hanover county. Reversed, Judge
Moucu7c delivering the opicion.
Daugst6eId vs.. Thompson. From tho Cir
chi! Cour: Of the city t Alexandria. Affirmed,
Judge Christian delivering the opinion.
Rose end wife VS.. Sharplees & Sons. F.om
the Circuit Court of tho city of Richmond.
Affirmed, Judge Anderson delivering tho opin
ion.
Osrdwel w. Allau, trustee. From tho Cir
c1it Court of Plircs Edward county. Affirmed,
Judge Staples delivering the opinion.
Greenhow. treasurer, vs.. Auditor of Public
Accounts. From the Circuit Court ct the city
of Richmond. Affirmed, Judge Rulks deIiv-
erng the opinion.
Smthsou vs.. Briggs and Wife Arcu.d by
Major john W. Daniel for plaintiff 10 error and
submitted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-09

EUoENIE's FORTUNE The Empress Eu
gcnie's large fortune vi not, it is said. 20 to
the Bonspartp. Her heir is to b. the Duo dc
Abe. her nephew, tho Bon OF her only sister.
The Empress has been accompanied to South
Alric. by two Eoelish ladies. Mira. Ronald
Campbell and Lady Wood. Her voyage has
been made remarkably comfortable. thrae large
cabins having been 80 altered az to fern suite,
the hrst-a sitting room-Wth lounges, davsu
port and whatuots; the second, bed room; the
third bath room, wonderfully luxurious for
board ship; the whole suite lined With charming
pale green stuff. like sken tapestry. sud panel
ed 10 places With mlrrore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-09

This act goes lcto I, ffsct July l, 1880.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

By the President Of the United States of America:
At no period in their history since the
United States became a nation has this
people had abundant and so universal
reasons for JOY and gratitude for the
favor of Almighty God, or been subject
to so profound an obligation TO give
thanks to His loving kindness and hum
bly, to implore His confined care and
protection. Health, wealth and pros
perity throughout all borders, peace,
honor and friendship with all the world,
firm and faithful adherence by the great
body ofour population to the principles
Of liberty and justice which have made
orr greatness a. a nation, and TO the wise
institutions and strong frame of govern
ment and society, which will perpetuate
it. For all this let the thanks of a
happy, united people with one voice
ascend in devout homage to the giver Of
all good. | furthermore recommend
that on Thursday, the 25th day of No
vember next, the people meet in their
respective places of worship TO make the
acknowledgment of His bountics and
His protection, and to offer to Him
prayer for their continuance. In wit
ness whereof have h~ereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington this ~thirty-first day of Oc-
tober, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand, eight hundred and eighty, and Of
the independence of the United States
the II hundred and fifth.
[Signedl II. Ii. HAYES.
[Seal by the President.
WM. NJ. EyARTs, Secretary OF State.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-11-13

1t appears that Grant, Conkling, Cam
eron, and Logan have been elected pre-
sident. 1t appears as we write that the
effect Of the October election was too
potent TO be overcome. This October
effort has never failed to make Itself felt
in our presidential election. While
Pennsylvania was an October state, the
other states followed Pennsylvania like
shoep jumping down a precipice. The
methods by which Ohio aud Indiana
were carried in October are known to
the country, II was these methods,
therefore, that won the election on the
End. What has triumphed? Sectional
ism has triumphcd; Chinese cheap
labor has triumphed the coercion Of
the white workingman has triumph
ed falsehood in newspapers and on.thc
stump has triumphed; Capitalization
has triumphed. The'empire has triumph
ed. II is not the triumph of Garfield.
it is the victory of the strong man who
came to his rescue in Ohio and Indiana
before the 18th of October, and in whose
hands he is. We cheerfully O
to the people, of the United States, or
the large portion Of them who will read
the issue Of our journal, that we can
endure these yictoriesif hey can endure
him. We are certainly in rs good a
position TO suffer them as the laboring
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-11-13

The result of the election on the 2nd
is very flattering to Custer county, mas
much as it shows to the balance Of the
Hills and Territory that Custer has for
the past two years had a sure aud solid
growth. Two years z the county poll
ed ~ votes and this year the vote is 465,
and, as in most counties, there are some
men who do not exercise their franchise,
the probabilities are that these figures
could be brought up to 500 legitimately,
and estimating the population TO be four
for each vote polled, gives us a popula-
ton of 1000 in the county. This is a
permanent one, as we have had no
stampedes TO this county, but on the
contrary, have gradually increased
30, contending against false reports,
both in regard TO our mineral and
agricultural resources, and we have
every reason TO believe that before an
other election day rolls around we will
at least stand second, if not first, among
the counties of the Hills, as to popula-
ton. The vote Of the three Hills counties
III the End shows an increase Of 1000.
The increase in this county is 400. leav-
ing the remaing 600 to be divided be-
tween Pennington and Lawrence coun-
ties. The vote in Pennington county
two years ago was 5l3, and last week it
was $3.50, an increase of about 400 and
"A stand off with that of Clusters increase,
and leaves only 200 of an increase in
Lawrence county. Custer city polled
22l and Rapid city 33l, making the re-
spective populations 1874, and ! 1924. The
votes polled in Custer city, with the ex-
ception of not more than half a dozen,
were confined to the City proper, and as
the vote polled at Rapid took in all the
farming country that surrounds her,
which she claims to contain at least 100
voters, it makes the population of Gus
ter and Rapid cities a tie. AS every one
acquainted with this county will admit
that there is no doubt but the popula-
ton will double before another summer
is past, the chances are largely in favor
of our being the second city III the Hills
at the next general election.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-11-13

Hancock will be found at Governors
Island tomorrow, humming the little
Sundaa-school hymn:
'I'm glad I'm in the army,
Yes, I'm glad I'm In the army"
Globe-Democrat. Nov. ..
1t may well be a matter of self-con-
graduation with General Hancock that
in his declining years he has so comfort
able and honorable IA place as that of
senior major general of the United
States army, but the pleasurable feeling
at this fact will not be with the general
alone. Some frothing partisans of little
sense might rejoice If he were legislated
out Of his commission, but the common
voice would reprObate such action. He
has won his spurs worthily, and the
patriots of the country will not forget
that he shed his blood in one ofthe fate
ful battles of the great war when his
genius as a soldier was Of great advan-
tage to the cause which he served. lie
has been proven, under the severest
test, a man of great dignity of bearing
and ofentire purity oflilc, and the coun-
try will be glad that the uniform of it,
little army is worn by so worthy a
soldier. -[Chicago Times, Nov. 4.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-11-13

The senate will now stand, democrats
80; republicans, 81. In the house of re-
personalities the democrats are in the
minority by about 10.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
The Soul Simply an 0dOr,

Of strange psychological theories one of
the strangest Is that of Jagar that the soul
ofevery man and animal is to be sought in the
characteristic Odor each exhales. The Ma
ton gives the following abstract of o report
in the Berlin Gegen,CdH of some interest
ing experiments made by Dunstmaier to
test the accuracy of this theory
Dunstmaier, who unites in his own per-
son the psychologist and metaphysician,
was, until these experiments convinced
him of his error, an outspOken opponent
of Jager's views. He is now, however, an
enthusiastic convert. Dunstmaier's method
was no doubt suggested to him by his
familiarity with experimental science. He
considered that light and the soul--if the
soul is an odor-are both radiated, and
| that light can be, as it were collected with
iodide of silver. What body, now is as
sensitive to ordors as iodde of silver ia to
! light? Evidently the nerves of smell in a dog.
! In the centre of the laboratory a cage con.
tanning 20 hares was placed, and dog was
| admitted to the room. He at once made
| violent efforts to get at the hares, which, of
course, in their terror, rushed to an fro in
the cage. After two hours of this torture
the dog was killed, the nerves of smell and
the mucous membrane of the nose remov.
rine and water. The 20 hares had been
eXhaling their soul for two hours, and the
dog, during his painting and snuffiRg, in
haling them for the same length of time.
The glycerine might be expected, then, to
contain a certain quantity of the soul of
the hare, the main characteristic of which
is, of course, timidity. That this was the
fact the following experiments seemed to
prove: few drops of the extracts were
administered to cat she ran away from
some mice instead of pouncing upon them.
By the subcutanseus injection of only two
cubic centimetres large mastiff was rem
dered so cowardly that he skunk away from
the cat. By a similar experiment, in
which, however, young lion in q menags.
rie played the part of the hares. Dunst.
maisr succeeded in iselating the soul sub
stance of courage, and in Transmitting it to
other animals. Still more interesting ex.
periments showed clearly that these "psy.
chotypic" glyoeriHe extracts had a decided
effect on the human species. Thus after
swallowing a small dose of psychotypic
timidity, Dunstnlaier had not the courage
to believe in his owR great discovery. This
effect soon passed off however. On the
ether hand, Jager found a large dose oi
psychetypic courage Of the greatest use
while writing his last work on the Jews
Dunstmaier has published his investiga
tions in the first volume of the transac
tons of the German geological society
where our readers can find also the details
of some experiments in which timid
blushing girl was the original radiating
body. He promises further development
in this interestieg line Of research.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
A Rather Juicy Cross-ExaminatiOnD

"Do you know the prisoner well?' asked
the attorney.
"Never knew him scE," replied the
witness.
"No levity," said the lawyer sternly.
Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner at
the bar"
"Took many a drink with him at the
bar"
"Answer my question, sir" yelled the
lawyer. How long have you known the
prisonsr2"
"From two feet up to five feet and ten
inches"
"Will the court make this"
"T have, iedge," said the witness antici-
pating the lawyer; az have answered the
question. l knowed the prisoner when he
was boy two feet long and man five
feet ten-1
"Your honor"
ats fact, jedge; I'm under oath,
persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands on
the table in trent Of him, spread his legs
apart, leaned his body over the table, and
said:
"Will you tell the court what yeu know
about this case?"
"That amt his name," replied the wit.
ness.
"What amt his manner"
Cease"
"Who said it WASP"
"You did. You wanted to know what
knew about this Case-his names Smith" ."
"Your honor, howled the attorney, pluck
ing his beard out by the roots, "will you
make this man answsrT
Witness" said the judge, "you must
answer the questions put to you"
"Land O. Goshen, jedge, hain't been
doin' it? Let the blamed cuss fire away.
I'm ready"
"Then," said the lawyer, don't boat
about the bush any more. You and this
prisoner have been frisnds?"
"Nsverp promptly responded the wit
ness,
"WhatI Wasn't you summoned here as
q friend 2"
"No, sir. l was summoned here as a
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever
Friends-he's an old line Baptist, without
a drop of of Quaker in him."
"Stand downr' yelled the lawyer in
disgust.
"Hey2"
"Stand down."
aCan't do it. I'll sit down or stand up
"Sheriff, remevs that man from the box.
| aWitness retirss, muttsring;
9well, il he amt the thick heRdedss
old cuss ever laid eyes on.n--Des Nome
! Register.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

It is very probable that Mayer Kallech
will have to ego" before long. At meet.
ing Of the San Francisco Board of Super
visors, on Monday evening, at which the
Mayer presided, a resolution was adopted
directing the Finance COMMITTEES to cause
judicial proceedings to be instituted for his
removal from Office.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
THAT WORD FAREWELL.
BY THE MILFORD BARD AND POLITELY ADDRESSED 7
MRS. HILL BY THE AUTHOR.


MRS. HILL, BY THE AUTHOR.
Oh ! memory. never let me hear
Thy tongue the tale of sorrow tell;
Breathe not again, within mine ear,
That cruel, killing word, FAREWELL
All never can my soul forget
The hour that bade my bosom swell;
The bright and blissful hour we met
Alas to breathe that word, FAREWELL
Twas June-the moon was high above,
And shOne DER howery vale and dell
wiped away one tear of love,
And breathed that lingering word, Farewell
She turned and wept that we must part.
felt again that magic spell;
She waved her hand and presSd her heart,
But could not speak that word, FAREWELL
Full many a moon since then has SET
But my regret no words may tell!
Neither can my soul forget
The hour wept that word, Farewell
I've wandered DER the world Ill tears,
And still must bow to womGnS spell:
But never can receding years
Blot from my mind that word. Farewell!
Washington U1lUersity, Baltimore, Sept, 1G, 1913.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

A clergyman who had been travelling in
q remote part Of the West was asked by q
pieus old lady if he SAN any encouraging
sigas of the spread Of religion.
81 heard something" said he, rather
hssitatingly, (which you might possibly
call encouraging. As | passed cabin
wemaH cried out to hsr daughter: sJsrushy
Anal ysu msan, snarly-headed cuss, eons
right into prayersl'n
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

The hardest working men and women
are these who do the working and plant
ing; and they are few, FOR most people
consider secondhand goods the cheapest.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

Memphis has already laid fifteen miles of
new sewers, and thorough system Of
sewerage is now nearly completsd ia the
business and thickly settled portions Of the
city.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
WE wANr LOCAL AGENT lN YOUR TOWN.
.EW YORK SLATE ROOFING CO., LIT Church ST., Phla.

$500 :! s! ! !: !
one can fail to make money
fast Any one can do thew work. You can make from
50 cts to So an hour by deyoting your evenings ana
Sare tie 10 the business 1t costs nothing to try the
bhnsiness Nothing like IL for money making ever
eered before. Business pleasant and ssrcty A nonos s
nsvng business before the public send us your ad-
dress and we will send you full particulars and pr
vate terms free samples worth - also ree; yon can
GEORGE sTINS0N q Co, Portland, Maine. aug Lo-ly
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

What IS said about them IN a Store from aohich
they Steal Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
an q Year-CaS Boys Tricks.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

A gentleman hires a countryman for a
servant who has never been in service before.
81 will give you SIS month, and will
dress you, says the master. The country
lad locks delighted and enters at once. The
following morning, however, as his master
did net see him, though it was getting quite
late, he got up and went to see what was
the matter. He found the servant in bed.
The master few into a passion, but the
man said, "Was it net agreed that you
were to dress me2 was waiting fer you r.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

"Where do eur pins go tor asks con-
temporary. In eur younger days the pins
usually went to a certain locality, which if
net set Down on with extreme caution,
would remind fellow that there were such
things as few discomfturss in lifs.- Osoego
BLQde
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

A PARTING SCENE.-Did you ever hear two married
women take leave of each other at the gate on q
Summer evening? This is the way they do it,
"Good-by?'
"Good-by Come down and see us right soon''
"Yes, so will. You come up right soon."
81 will. GOod-by."
"Good-by Don't you forget to come soon
No, won't. Don't you forget to comet up"
a. won't. Be sure and bring Sally Jane with you
next time"
81 will. I'd have brought her up this time but she
wasn't very we'll She wanted to come up awful bad"
Did she now? That was too bad. Be sure and
bring her next time"
81 will and you will be sure and bring the baby"
81 will. 1 forgot TO tell you he's cut another tooth
"You don't say How many has he got now 2"
Five. 1t makes him awful cross''
al guess it does, this hot weather. Well good-by
Don't forget to come down"
mo, won't Don't you forget to come up. Good
byp
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

The j. & B. Railroad is in good order
Judging from the speed they make.
Mr.. II. a. Richardson, of the firm Of
Richardson & Robbins. of Dover, ic nn -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
Divorce Granted.

In the Distfja court Saturday, Mary
slncbeomb was granted divorce from
Charles Siinehcomt. Tie former resides in
this city. In her petition for divorce, the
outraged frow recited that long before the
date " her marriage, abe became smillcn
with the attention and genllemanly conduct
ofMr. Charles s,inchcomb, aud learning TO
esteem and love him, bad consent, d 70
become his wife, and did wed him on the 9Th
Of November 1876. But The "pretended
affections Of raid Charles S,inchcomb proved
false" and though no faul, Of hers, he DELFT.
erately abandoned her on the 18Th day Of
December following three DAYS after
having sWore 10 forever cherish and succor
her He left her In "sbsolutc destitutionp
and has never since returned, whereupon she
PRAYED for "ctstou by justification" and
making oath deplOfed and said that the resi-
dencc II the shld Charles Sliuchcoub wa. 10
her unknown. She asked that he be cited 10
appear and answer 10 her petition, and fur.
ther prayed for n final De, rec Of divorce. The
defendant failed " sppeRr, aud the decree
prayed fof was ordered 10 be entered
II wins clear case Of wanton desenion
Of bride Of only three days, By q brute who
undoubtedly had no intention Of uyif q with
or supporting the woman he legally we'd
ScyDthia Wade was granted divorce from
her husband, lsam Wade, she all, ging in
her petition that they were legally married
on the 7tb day Of September 1874, in ,bis
eouhty, and that they lived together as man
and wife until the middle of August, 1876.
At this time che aas absent attending n
camp meeting, getting religious irspirasi,n,
and during her atSenre her husband married
woman nnmed Adelia CmlchAeld and be-
came afflicted with al obnoxious disease.
Besides iili, she charges him with cruelty
toward her. Wade is now living IN Collin
county, whore he Is farming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
Esfnrn.d .DsIegntes.

We sre GLAD 70 barn ifga ~ bs'. >. d
Curry and J. l. WLlismF, delegates q! liz
Fhrt Baptist church, iaF re.urnse from tie
annaal convection " the SoU.ber, bspah
convention, a. LsziDeiop, Kentucky, la
iae convention wsl r0ysDy received aDo eb-
ter.aiisd By iAsir tfe.t'eu Of Tie Blue Gfsts
region THE STATE MAS entitled 70 About
twenty delegstes, ore tsif of sbnh u1,a.
Der was IN stiepos8ee. Tbese gentlemen mp
resent the session s teipg II harmonious sno
profitable one, snd The work accompanies
during the og.cgoirg ooayeri.onsl year At BE-
ing very satisfactory ard gratifying V TIE de-
nomination Al large. The practical mission
airy operations Of .bi1 grand body Of Bspisp,
numbering over iwo millions ssd tsli Of
communicates IN the South, sre carried %
under the tuspicies Of y Home ard Foreign
Nilsson Board, the hnt l0cafed 8, Msfiau.
AlAbsus. ard the latte, having bead. usf-
Ten 81 Richmond, Virginia. TIE Te1s- Gel.
CATION was awarded place If disAncisU
npOn the various conventional boards and
c0fnfnittses. Mr.. Curry pss given a place
upon thiee 81 the mosi important commit
tees, besides Wa sssigied y copy
The pulpit u one d the brig 4
churches 10 the city. A, II h y, Sandsy.
DR.. j. b. Link, J.. l.. De- Il Dailrs. editor u
the TS1as Baptis. Herald. H9s elected We
Presioeni for TeYss - The fafpgu Nl.lng
Board, ~ succeed Aimel st3 Dr. q. W.
bsines, Jr., Of Southern Tam. ~tt swsf3e3
a similar piece upon The Home Mi-,lOu
Board, ~ suc ed T. A. Carol. Vt Hu.o.
TIE convention meais neat year 81 Column
bur, Hiss--ihs competition beng between
the First Church q Dsisg aDt ,hn church ~
C0lumbus. The cisita, q DaiIss gefe not
urged or The ieasou tbsi Columbus Lsd
pellionsd for the session Iss. cor A. a lisuta.
II is thought tint Dsilv Tan secure TIE
meeting o. The convention 1fli scar, At
WHICH lins il s though, sDolbcr free excur.
Eion over The Texas railroads caa be
arranged, A. W. Tie esse Dbeu the cOEyen-
ton net al Jeher0H, Te1ss il ls7i Il II
conceded that the e&cUnion u hist spien.
did body of Bspiist digines over TIE ysriod,
ih0roughfafes Of travel wAs Of ilcs.cuisblt
value IN the way Of spreading general infor.
nation concerning Texas and her VS..
resources.
The next snDual conventional ferfnOu vii.
DO preached by the Rev. Dr. T. H. keffOoi,
Of Baltimore, n brother Of our e1.Nayof J.
ID. Kerfoot, 81 Obs city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Perslts gt r-1--lArf 1E1-e, -tt=- f.tg
Hi.l Eloasy t-s--,s,t. l-r.La-.-.s ll'--Il.i .es
I'D ClsrWgrt ars { 1.-i-. as---s @. -.sss-=s
y t.- El4.erF. 'ts-. fra14 -lr-e valls--
NJ I'D -laserg., -.ssasat v1..- --s-.l.-
lls sirerg-L o. t1a digestive or ssf-s s-- l-L-
,+,t lse q -'-uglt LIVER Big. .t.l,, -s-e-
ilres a1-s day. 4-a. sa s-ra-- ne
h4-relf 81 ils.r sgr--- las.l- sl- F.L-l.
u asrs 5a-- tr-lt.s- VIII Liver FL
p.s.-t. hl5rfy Diseases soa .l- .5s3 81 b
..Ig ;,.s ! laTe -r-3 ta.-, ia -s.--, e.
-r1,ls-s Liver heg--tta'. nd :. -l- Cone
as ~ good ,.sr 81. ,1e r1y-s-lres ! sF-r
y.gL ! Sa-.- rnI .,- without e. i Es. -e-
afs To- saa f-t..sl .rIs Yours tr-.g,
~Gb9 H. fE4gE e.. 3. D+l-iy lt-
-e d. Z. On
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

ruhds VII egne down w'sahipg+cr Erset
aud rrpss tie long braEs, ss9tber down
" slkss s5sei 70 Trsvii, tbs1es % The rev
UNION 6ep0s, the city nsrksr- ins hsn3B1m-
81 building IL the south f1g TIE purpose ;
another Rad VII enter tie depci ty e9miug
down Commerce strs@s " MAN, tss1ns l. =
ias ,nsgr bcet. b-5,3i, 2, VIE. Viil be r., :
% o he ~ road uon- patlss Al Ss AL -.
fsfsiM u 81 so TIE gyJer ai9ry u i9s
building VII b. turned INTO fsllf1l1 CT gss
st.5 genera g Fsasl,ftr1g,s- ~ lie r1rp5ss-
Ssl- 70 .stg--f s-t IRE W.rt--g % l .-e-f
p.srf. sI5 3. il scte,ue HilrL Ell tla ras-s
WI rshe = ID, - Tue ag1ast tr-E having
rl.-fl11 u-z1 q .le -Iv a4l-e-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

TIE i:tpErs9 -i,g as..t- s--r--! AZ BOOB
tis1ery n Nl=s >.,lells,,5, Caves. lie
One q the hrres! ara most com p.e.e l .8s
s;2-s. Il Dc IL ..s b.a5srT b. IsZAs Lbs.
- got . .pigu-z ~ 5A.s BOOK .ls- -tsc-
,1r.Ig. -.r.es.a91 {. tie p.gasar box t.o3s,
10 tie southern pg-l.ry, All Le Ia; al3s5
n BIZ Office I'll tie ls.s improvements s,o
machinery, INA ugg j ig w-i1g1: h. e- -
In tie whole SouiA His rriass ~ n .ov
An5 b, wg-g u s1Dgtstiill ~ cs- be- found
10 liz beet q leg IL re Eastern cite. Send
tgr .i,eg-afs I'D prizes. Orosrs promptly
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

This painful ard terrible affection, like all
other nervous disentes, gives way speedily
before the wondfous powers and virtues Of
Rennv's Magic on. Through il benign in.
fuonce the nerves become strengthened nnt
the whole internal economy renovated. Tn,
remtdy never fails