davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15
NOTICE.

.. L. & L.SD Ovr,cE 4
Will waliA, W. :, Dsc IA. 13G !
70 the Heirs Of CRAS. KIfcHEH s-a sR PG-
-- t;es Rke sw-Asc~>rs4
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN IN
" tered at this otsc~ by Vim. KisrAea, 4
Walla Wsra Couaty, ". T.. sxainrs III. .hein
& chaa Kitchen, isceaasL 6or aks6d oing
s. c. Entry No. 80, dated Jan. fskA 1Ee
upon the Southwest quarter. Seetiaa -. farr
ship SN, Range 37E, in Walls Walia Comfy
W. T, with q yiew ~ lhs. espeellatpA q -
I entry the sad i.srtiss are' h-reAy s630sa
~ appear at this Office 1n the 10th day Al FEB.
ruary. 1880, at 10 oc.ock Il n, To rsslnad asd
funizh tfstimnuy cmcernins inssaiAalf&anoes
donnent.
.7iiaK Ell M8BRfa0Nsfs.eist<r
ALEX.REED. hrpirLtSe3
Notice l79.
.issSrS &sE "s XS9sfsF
L. y LAND OrYlCE.
Walla Walla. ". T.. TIT. Il, lSsa
A SWORN STATEMENT MAS Ho&H
n filed ~ this office ard aso6assA -
under the At ~ C1n re-~ srfresraJ - -
tSS1s eutitirG --an ,es far ths -
Lands in th- Sta.es t.f 'ahf [aia. 0ssg>ss N
yzsla and " x!,inst.n Tss rssss -. yafcaaes
SW SW !. S--c.i,,r ; township Nae ~.
North of Rsp V N". = .. f.Eat
.AYp!iea,isG iii ii i~ hs.r: RzsassS sS y
.wsLxli-. t.,.ns.ls aeel kegxc
{ 20 PER CE1NT xIlSEIs BYrnA& a
- your job w"rk dseAeihe SrArEsx 4
, 1881-01-15

ETURpAY.

'fJkDAf.
krruaaopr
/ more b
bdate th.
EEw CHi
shitc me-
Nil creek
Irra sroN
umc is uayi
reek. Ii III
Fork Of the '
4 Yrrgrt
~ho died n
than A
the wife Uf Z
4 border hig
sioaary.
EJECTNk.
IN tie case
MCrath Ia
advisc;nent
in cesard Il
known ss 6
Alder sire,
Az INN
this seasN
, about 20
crop Of |
rods squa
tato IN th
pounds "
T,IE Il
Hotel ke
erty Of {
though .
= hieves
ride.
be hOte
&
sA w.
laYin" o
=
- -
tween f:
A y
who :,
;,.
efnbr's
~ :, i,ra
- SAD
@Amer
o''
ueh'
] :;s:' :;: 6: /:
' A
Al
.. a.
!" u"
at the
ilown
a spi
- Fly
b aLale.
" l,.,,,a
e u
shm
rent
..-----. sFlr
, 1881-01-15

Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
. of the Northern Puci6c Railroad Co, At
New Tacoma until noon of Febrri-
~.-y - ary Ist, 1881, for ..., .,.
, 1881-01-15

-ry, =. y. 4Sci-
JAMES B. THOMPSON.
3-5w Sheriff II wai!a Walls County.
, 1881-01-15

sHereafter the SrArEssAS will devote asp-ce
in this cnluma G. fhe adscrtsins "f lest h"i'ee.
+. our pai I 40 ssilS c.ih<rs ve v'v- free spacA
li .,skess viii z ehsrsti o. dollar. g
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01
,r,yG ANxlOUsLY WAITING.

!. eating. anxious waiting, for the fish.
ernans returning, ,,
IN angry winds are blowing, as the
ALLOWS loudly roar;
\ ii ! bescon in the window, and cheer
hi hre burning,
au;ss NJ i The storm. tossed mariner in safety
10 the shore
il waiting, on the deck. where the fish
,rmen are standing,
feryent prayers are offered that the
| storm may soon be o'er;
sails are torn to ribbands, and the
cables now are stranding-
kGodi have mercy on them! they are
drifting on the shore!
| Il waiting, anxious waiting, for the It'd.
|ings Of the missing;
! fearful eyes are looking in sadness to
1.-THE shore;
ke mothers heart is aching, as the child
she's iondly kissing
kspers softly from its cradle, "Will papa
come no more?
is waiting, anxious waiting, and the
DAYS and weeks are flying,
no coming Of the missing ever glads
the watchers eyes;
he waves for aye are surging, with a
wild and mournful signing,
pre, in dream less rest, the fisher, with
bis shattered vessel, lies.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01
SD Houses.

s..s... 'ne i p1aa:1es, 70. lleA .ne woods
"nV,e Ns CABINS afs inPractlcaDle, the
soa S,;,a houss ~ maae Is 9 suoetltufe. 70
u,;.h u,a ~ on, .s insn Yoes y 90 tne pralrte
.,.n. n.m 20 ..ssl,s .oam ana uIvaklng piow, ana
~ salhs .l sa', s.nuo'n s0a some three
tanmh - a [ W. a'.m.:s % LIN sod y very
w. sunoicu' nas Deen luIDe0
80, -. ~ = ~. il.o - uafes and~i
noa. :. s..e va = lNn :. wele nst ,slones.
i llasncs anu WinuoH s.u Iramee are set
= .nc wail l1s,s' "nen tne neignt g
wv 10y = lsaon1l sna1 t1nner aSss 49,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01

THE prize Ch,istmas-card design ia
London. like that in America, was won
by Young lady Nine hundred works
were sent III there in response to an offer
Of first prize Of only $5fil-one- half
the American prize. This throng Of
competitors is 4 faint ign OF the number
Of persons taking to art in England III
the. reign of the good Queen Victoria.
and, as America follows snit at a due
interval, Of the number there soon will
he here.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01
PENSIONS.
| Some Ides OF the Enormous Business the
| United States Pension Rureau Has to


Some Ides Of the Enormous Business the
United States Pension Bureau Has to
Handle.
A letter from Washington to the CHI
cago Tribune says: Mr.. Bently, the COM
missioner Of pensions, has compiled
some information on the pension bureau
which illustrates the magnitude of the
pension system. He says On the 3Oth
+ June last there were 245,OOO pension
ers. Including the first payment to pen
sioners whose cases were settled during
the fiscal year. there was paid out for
pensions $50, ,OOO, 900. exclusive of arrears.
which amounted to $21, ,000,O 900 in adai-
ton. So there was paid out tor pen
sions during the fiscal year $5 1000, 900.
The regular pensions and first payments
to the new pensioners will IN the aggre-
gate continue to increase until they
shall have reached S50,00O,OO0 IN
amount, and perhaps greater sum.
Great as the interest of the pensioners
whose cases have already been settled
has grown to be, the interests Of those
persons who have unsettled claims repre-
sent a still greater sum, ami it's being
daily increased by the new claims which
are continually coming forward. en- the
Both of June last there were before the
claims for the o,'o,nal = arm, and svv nsvv
nensinns ;nvolv;nr an avsra ~ ,sIr t;rst rag
ment amounting to 81, 900 ID each case,
or a total of $3O8, 100000 for the first
payment alone. In addition there were
1000 unsettled claims for the war Of 1919
annual average of the pensions ~ III
classes IL f16S ~ each nans;or ma
whole n,,mhe of nersnns ,Iar;ded,v II.
terested crest II the nare;nns a;ther = tho =.
c;n;ents or cla;rssnts s.i :. 200 MM MM nno
These f;oures 'renresent the condition
of afa;rs an the th;rt,eth af Imra last
Since that time the new cla;ms have ave- hesn
6lad - al avaraca "a rats r - 1Ela - ra- 5sv
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01
A Female Dentist.

There is a female dentist in Lawrence.
Kan, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, who has practic-
ed for more than twenty years. A cor
respondent Of the Woman's Journal
thinks she vas the first lady graduate in
her profession in this country, and that
she has enjoyed good practice and good
pay. Two good houses built with her
own earnings show this. She commenced
the study Of medicine, but having poor
.lesieh, was advised to take dentistry
instead. She practlced first in Chicago.
ana went to the warmer climate of Kan.
sas thirteen years ago for her health
Otner dentists arc said to treat her as ali
usurper rather than as a co-worker.
Alter her marriage in Chicago she taught
her husband her profession, but has al-
ways been at the head OF the firm her
self.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01
the pitcher, who took it on the bound and
threw It furiously to first, to head off the
&r.lrn- -

threw it furiously to first, to head of the
triker.
The baseman. startled to see il coming
like a cannon-ball, turned his back to.
ward 1t and shrugged his shoulders. It
struck him and fell at his feet, he turning
frantically around to hunt for it.
The runner would have been there in
time, II he had not stumbled and torn
half his uniform of. This SO bewildered
| him that before he recovered the .,.se-
man found the ball.
! One man outand no runs
The second batter drove "skyscraper'
ever the center-feld, and made his second
before the ball was fielded in.
This looked bad, but we were much
! cheered and revived by the captain beg
ging us again not to get "rattled." We
drew long breath, and resolved to die
before becoming "rattled."
The pitcher took his position, and got
ready to deliver the ball to the batsman.
Al this juncture the runner, who was
on second base, stepped of pace or two
to watch his cha nee.
The instant he did so the baseman
near him took the ball from under his
arm, and, tapping him on the shoulder,
shrieked for Judgment
The umpire could do nothing but give
the runner out.
Ihls little trick, you know, is some
times played by professionals, and is
nothing but deception as to where the
ball is. h
Inc opponent supposed II was in the
pitcheTs hands, ana did not suspect the
risk ne ran in stepping of his base.
Iwo men out. no runs IN and we were
ahead!
The next three batsman made their
bases Dy knocking skipping, difficult
oalls. WITH all the bases tiled, this
made the situation extremely interesting,
ana We became more determined than
ever fnat We would not be "rattled. 9
Oegan QaAc1ng about and moving
IorWard ana nackHaTa as though the
srouna mao oeeome suddenly red hot,
wnlle al the same f1me my head was
thrown so Tar l1ack, to allow me to gaze
sAy "a!u, .na. Tug lgRe loFr piece ol my
na1 pointed stfalsnl nwara the zenith.
M hlsh1-reid : Take = right'fleld : was
shonlea " every member q our nine,
Whlie our opponents began TO boot and
nfN5 se ass y .'fa tlie nie put naa seen
u 81 tiIIIo ns,.ss.ts, - 4ss
trlfies. q
Just see him take that in oldfash-
Toned style. some one called from the
croWd-probasly the urchin VINO had
been heraidlng my skill from the begin
ming.
keep back, keep back | shouted!
This is my ball! Don't get IN the way ],
say
They dla let me alone. Audience and
players held their breath to witness the
play.
AS learned afterwards all the ladies
raised their hands aud held them close
together, 50 as 70 be ready to applaud the
instant i was seen held It.
was just as sure OF holding that ball
as was receiving the thunderous ap-
plause which follows such brilliant ex-
p'oi's.
| spread my feet apa rt, held nay open
palms IN position, and kept my eye on the
Dlack cuDe which was whizzlng downward
through the pulling air like meteor to-
Wara me.
"heep packi TINS IS mine! Ill hold
1t
Ine Dali shot straight through my
nanas, ana striking me squarely on the
nose, bounced on somewhere into space.
described back somersault, and in
hSJ
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-01-01

Bosios has wisely decided, on rather
the State Railroad Commissioners have
decided Tor her, to charter no elevated
railroads.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
PeriIs of RfdicuIe.

/ know of no principle which 1t is oi
more importance to fix In the minds Of
young people than that of tho most de-
termined resistance to the encroach-
ment of ridicule with which the world
enforces its dominion, every trifling
question of manner and appearance; il
is to toss firmness and courage to the
winds, to combat with the mass ON such
subjects as these. But learn from the
earliest days to insure your principles
against the perils of ridicule; you can nc
more exercise your reason, II you live in
the constant dread of laughter, than you
can enjoy your life if you are in the con-
slant dread of death. If you think 1t
right to differ from the times, and to
make stand for any valr able point Of
morals, do it, however rustic, however
antiquated, however pedantic it may APP
pear, do it, not for insolence, but seri-
ously and grandly--as man who wore
a soul of his own In his bosom, and did
not wait until 1t was breathed iuto him
by the breath of fashion. Let men call
you mean if you know you are just;
hypocrtieal, If you are honestly relig-
ious; pHsilIanimous, II you feel that you
are firm; resistance soon converts I'M
principled wit into sincere respect; aud
no after time can tear from you those
feelings which every man carries with
bin who has made noble aud success
exertion In virtuOus cause.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
nR. ToDD's FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 8, for Dyspepsia and Constipation ;
No. 10, for Diarrhpa, ,Dysentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. Is, for Bright's Dis
ease and other Diseases of the Kidneys ;
Ne. 70. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, Tor
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Difficulties;
No. 30, for Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough ) los. IS and 40. for Catarrh No.
As, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
SO and IS, Diseases OF the Blood and Skin;
Nos. 90 ana IS, Chronic Inflammation OF
the Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
Womb, etc. Nos. 10 and rs, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism and Gout; No, 80, for
Worms No. 85, Functional d isease of tine
Heart; No, 90, for Nervous W Weakness !;
No. 95, Diseases of the Ears No. 100, Pre-
ventive Of Smallpox, Specific Nos. 1876
and ITO, Fever, Ague. all low types of Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases generally No. lis,
to regulate the Menstrual Discharge,
Amenorrhoea, Dysmenorrhoea, ETC.. No,
100. Incontinence Of Urine in Children !;
No. l25, Diseases of the Urinary Organs !;
Impotence, etc.
These Medicines are especially prepared
and can be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by druggists and the Proprietor, DIR.
James Todd, room No. l, Almond Build
ing, b. W. cor. 8th and Market streets :;
entrance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Funny Devices.

Lynch's sure cure tor horse thieves-a
dose, one drop.
The rocks in the cradle OF the deep are
all at the bottom.
The man who was itching for Office
was elected; but II was by scratch.
A boot aud shoe shop hangs out the
sign: "Cast iron lasts" We all know
it does, but we don't want any boots
made Of 1t.
"Why don't you have some style about
yon?" said the man who had looked
along mile of barbed fence for an en-
trance.
1t isn't because women is exactly
afraid OF cew that she runs away and
screams. 1t is because gored dresss are
not fashionable. ..
cam that's the pillar of Hercules?"
she said, adjusting her silver spec acles.
"Graciousi what's the rest Of his bed
clothes like, l wonder?"
Complaint is made that railway cars
are not well lighted. Some people are
never satisfied, even when there is a
light fingered conductor and red hea-
ded brakeman on the train.
A Boston man ate $50 baked CLANS
the other day. He died calmly, land was
waited to that beautiful shore where
they bake everything.
A recipe for lemon pie vaguely adds,
"Then sit on stove and stir con-
stantly." Just as If any one could sit
on q stove without stirring constantly.
ado not marry widower," said the
old lady. GA ready made family Is
like plate of cold potatoes" aOh, I'n
soon warm them over" replied the
damsel; and she did.
The announcement of the discovery
OF the sixth comet by the patent kidney
pad process has been made. 1t has
been marked for Identification and
turned loose again.
fashion article informs us that cir
culars will be fashionable this fall and
winter. So we may expect to have
them showed into our hands, Just as they
have been all summer.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
what the Mormons ne,,ev.

What is 1t the Mormons actually be.
lieve? 1t may be briefly condensed as
follows: When tho confusion of this
tongues occurred at the building of the
Tower OF Babel a certain clan of The
builders emigrated to the American con.
tinent. How they crossed the Atlantic
IS not stated. They gradually peopled
the new continent numerously, became
exceedingly sinful aud bad great civil
war compared 10 which the slate un.
pleasantness" was mere unpleasant
ness indeed. In one battle 100000 of
combatants are SAID TO have been slain.
The inference Is that very few ex- Babel
ties were LETT after the fighting ended. /.
During the reign of King Zsdeklah a
tribe OF Hebrews came over, and for the
second time the continent was settled,
vast nations sprang into beng, became
grand and powerful, and fought in gi-
gantic wars. AT length terrible
cataclysm occurred. 1ornadoes of un-
precedented violence and fearful earth
quakes made wreck of mighty cities and
ravaged the whole land. EDLlre ranges
OF mountains were uprooted. Soon
thereafter Christ made HiG appearances
on this continent, aud to the survivors
OF Natures convulsioDs He revealed His
divine truths. Under more favorable
auspices the peopleing of the continent
was resumed. For considerable period
virtue reigned and population multi
piled, but The nations grew Tlch and
naughty and again tremendous wars
broke out. Two immense armies were
marshalled in line of battle one evening
at point uear the present city OF Pal
myra, N. Y. One army consisted OF
the Sephites and the other OF the La.
NANTES (the latter now being known as
the North American Indians.) Fearful
Of the result OF the pending struggle
Mormon and his son Moroni that night
buried III the hill Cumorah certain sa-
cred tablets having engraved upon them
the records and history OF the Nephite
race. On the following day the rival
armies met, quarter of million Of
men were slain and the Lamanites re-
mained mas ters of North America. Ali
IL occurred In the neighborhood Of
1900 years ago. When the prophet Jo-
seph Smith was quite young man ali
angel directed him where to find these
tablets, and, with divine assistance, he
translated them and the result was the
book of Mormon. In addition to the
work there are doctrines, my steries and
"revelations" without end, constituting
in the aggregate that strange jumble OF
religious ideas known to the world as
Mormonism. WheA Joseph Smith grew
to manhood and had collected o large
following be engrafted upon the new
religion The system of polygamy, claim
ing to have had "revelation" COM
manding him to do so. Not, however,
until Utah became the home of the
Latter Day Saints Gas they call Them
selyes) was polygamy openly and de-
faulty preached and practlced San
Francisco Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
me Cabbage.

just speak to fine lady about
cabbages and she will think you have
mentioned one Of the lowest things on
earth. Madam, you are wrong !; it is
one Of the most useful articles Of food.
Those ancient nations did not know
food science, but they knew the value
of good nourishishing things, and
they gave them the place Of honor
which they deserved. Cabbages were
thought of highly by ancient nations,
and the Egyptians gave the cabbage
the honor of letting it precede all the
other dishes; they called it divine
dish. The Greeks and Romans had a
great affection for cabbage, and con-
ceived the idea, which / have myself,
that the use of cabbage keeps men
from drunkenness. l am persuaded
that the constant eating of certain
vegetables kills the desire for alcoholic
beverages. The Greek doctors ascribe
all kinds Of virtues to the cabbage. 1t
was thought to cure even paraly Sis
Books were composed to celebrate the
virtues of the cabbage, and ladies par.
took of it soon after childbirth, The
Romans thought even more of the cab
bage than the Greeks. They sscribe
to it the fact that for 600 years they
could do without doctors, and Cato
actually maintained that cabbage
cured all diseases. The ancients knew
several kinds of cabbage-the long
leaved green cabbage, the hard white
so much used in Germany for "sauer-
kraut" or fermented cabbage, the
curly and the red. This last seems to
have held the place of honor, and was
first introduced by the Romans into
Gaul, or France, and then brought to
Great Britain. Later, the green
leaved cabbage was introduced. The
Greeks were fond of aromatic season.
ipg-of oil, raisins, wine and almonds.
They boiled or stewed tho cabbage,
ard seasoned it with cummin, corian-
derseeds, with oil, wine and gravy,
making rich dishes of a vegetable
which we now boil in water and reckon
among the plaInest food. Something
like a remembrance Of cooking cab.
6age among the old Greeks has come
down to the modern Greeks, for they
stuff cabbage leaves with dainty mince
meat, and then stew them with gravy.
flood and Health Leaves.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
Ausfrian Women,

Women in Austria perform the duties
of bricklayers, laborers and may be
seen carrying hods of mortar and bas-
kets OF bricks up high ladders. More
than this, they actually supply the place
of navyies, and dig and wheel barrows
of "ballasl" as nimbly as their lords.
They chop wood, they carry water, they
offer to black our boots in the streets,
and perform many other little offices
which, according to our notions, hardly
come under the denomination of "wo.
meas work." Perhaps this state OF
things is unavoidable in country
where it is considered necessary to keep
standing army of 100000 men. The
women work inordinately hard, while
hundreds OF idle meu are constantly
sauntering about in various uniforms,
doing nothing at all except, perhaps,
blowing cloud Of tobacco smoke.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28

Ssssstss = ssrAan,Ts, I, 81, ,N,,Fw.PArna A1v...
NJ ,f1srk, is ts sutb baow. TTn.es Build.
SSIps ealnents tseiinoriEed Il, to contract
5AzKIsrpm u the DAILY ami
our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
rHE WAN AMAKER STORES
Overcoats.

The most urgent business
a man without an overcoat
has to-day is to get one. He
may get it where he likes. If
he comes here, he'll buy in
the less time, because he
knows very we'll that he can
get his money back next day
or next week, if he wants it.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
IN FRUIT TIME,

Fellow the harvest fields with yo,aa,
grain,
anu .ne white bearded bending barley
ears
NOW In the soft south breeze, the poppy
hides
her scarlet glory from the MONDAY sun.
Ai''u 'helr sheitering stems;-the clover
patch
Is hushed with roseate glories-and The
lark,
MS speckled breast gemmed with the
dew. Wv
springs up with clear, shriIl note. all
Jubilant
toward the broad blue heavens; the
quivering oats
hustle their waving pennons, and the
vetch
her purple petals shows,
The orchard lands
ieeh win wealth of fruit the russell
Neighbors the red checked apple dark
blue plums
Aneir luscious tears let fall; green cages
Beside the bioomy damsoms, aprisots
Nlheir golden globes leaf hidden on Tho
walD
yies with the rosy-tinted neetarine
In dainty fragrance.
Ripening hang the nuts
upon the laden boughs the clusters
brown
vi russell hazels; the spik.-bursting
husks
Vi polished chestnuts, and the teeminp
store
oi mellow Ewalnuts. Autumn tide hath
come,
And pours from out her oyerfowing
horn A"e
her welcome blessings on the grateful
earth.
-- = Chambers Journal
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28
INcHOR LIN E.

AMCHOR LINE.
kyTEp STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. ."
ElWys $50 to $50. sTEERAGE, 42s.
H. steamers do not carry cattle, sheep
or pigs.
And every Saturday,
|ygW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
kBINs. as to sos Excursion at Re-
duced Rates.
Is,epger accommodations are unsur-
passed.
All staterOoms on Main Deck.
I,epg.rs booked at lowest rates TO or
tom any Railroad station In Europe
or America.
bats al lowest rates, payable free OF
ky, throughout Eng laud. Scotland
! Ireland
IN books of Information, plans, &C.,
III 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS,, Bow
n GREES, N. Y. Or TO SAMUEL
BETS, Adams Express. Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-28

DIR. O. W. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE, MD.
We give above correct likeness OF thu
well-khown and successful physician
and surgeon, who has made q life long
study OF Nervous Diseases and the Dis
eases OF the Skin, and he now stands in
the highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the
course OF his practice he discovered what
now are renowned in medical practice
viz: combination of Celery and Cham.
omlle In the shape of Pills. They are
used by the profession at large and con-
stanlly recommended by them.
IL is not patent medicine. 1t is the
result OF his own experience in pracL. ce
They are a SURE CURE for the following
special diseases, and are worthy OF a tri
by all Intelligent sufferers. They are pre-
pared expressly 10 cure sick headache.
nervous headache. dyspeptic headache,
neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dys-
Fepsia and nervousness, and WILL CURE
any case.
;. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
box. Depot, 1906 North Eutaw st., Baltl-
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for 81, or
six boxes for 81 50, 10 any address,