davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
-oot i" orr y lckh.m AUS s.Ss

roo ~TGHra ~ lcKham 800 go
ash prices. o.tu,pe .f President Garfield, No
promptly sth should touch uny party tainted with
enIlon'- .s,lja. That ouo Of the partoA bow
seeking tho support Of the people Of VIRGINS
IS taioted with reputation | do not thluk that
aov one conversant with che history OF tho debt
ot Virginia can q1esllOn. They Gail their pro-
c,ss 'feaoJ lstmsn'. ADD som Ct them 'ehtui-
naIieG.
Here Is plain. open sailing. There il no
doubt b nut the curse Gan. Wickham wauts
to aud will pursue. He is republican and IS
ono OF the professed prir clples OF opublicirstn
is thu inviolsblluy Of peculiarly CONTROLS. no is
dsbt payer, and there b.icg 10 republic. u
ticket TO vote for he logically and c,Dsi hen,!y
supports the dabt paying dame cta,ic ticket n
preference to the repudsting Mshono ticket
Mr.. Yost, 90 the ooDtrsry, says:
Practically there /, no proposition CT 20 Gar.
~ 10 The hsd to r Il cs the View5 Of tho repub
hcibs OF the State or patton upou the obIic.-
: lions OF vert ant. aud the DOLLY is.u.s lor
them I" consider ara tho cap,,stiop tax rrs,1c.
lion AID the wnlpl 1e post. We cauoo; 81 ford
10 llbg7r among The distractions, when We have
vital piactlcsl qaes'lJGs to consider. We hsys
obi c:s 10 accomplish. and we Cannot sfjrd 10
be sensitive ur thIn.tknned 90 to tho mesos TO
sec plush ttem.
This proves that Mr.. Lewis knew whereof he
spoke when he told our Washington c,rrespoo
dent month before the Lypchburg convention
that Dir. Yost WAS, in tho lsnsu e, OF the turf.
"funning wsisios race and would c,me in
vi the RI st of the party at the eud."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
Hurricane.

WAsnTNGToN. Auarst 27.--Tho hu1r;c Inn
reported Monday night near St. Thomas
West ln1is, has pursued uorthwcstctlg coufse
ard is no~ ootorlng the South Carolina ooss,.
From this time l. will probably follow q more
uoriherly tack. This morning the barometer
at Charleston Was 90 GS inches, 9 fall of o 81
inches 10 a hours aud % iaches in eight
hours. The MAXIMUM Wind v.looilies reported
are: Charleston 4S miss, east; Smjtbville
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

GRAPES --Fho grape rasclg OF lla5mukst
b,san shipriag August ljh. on Rhi,a day g
crates vera shipped. tho mts' rn.t 10 New
York. F,om The Is h TO the 2lsh. 5c'unVs
529 crates (about 5000 pouatsl have bseu
sen: eff from this depos. Tho largest sbipm!c.
on any coo day Ct crates ion Tuesd.y las: !,
They arc oil CHOICE Concord grapes. Nj.
Hailek,n ships ahcu. two third Of tbs amour.
sent eft and Mr.. Har;er tho NIX largest amoua,
We understand NJ. Hainekia has ono VIE
yard. nawlg ar nu,. hsslsg vol bur Mt ,e;
b,gun ucon. -M,ndSs1S Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
COMM IikCIAI.

kLHxiHpRIA MAETET, h.ag ai.-rns mar
kas 's l"l'ic active. Ficu: IS 5toaiy ut last quo
sa'ons. Nhaa! wss sasdo weaker, hut prices
sh"E no dGcl!cr. There vera sales If 2;,;5
bushels Al i&l. - sn! lGS co7 Fall s,I l3a
al ed las 70; Lancaster. Inc latte. prics ho,rs
paid FOR n chloe. 1T !at t:al. Untn i, Lipht-
With 'ao2 IL j,;,I,' Ito .:gn .ororts,;, and ,0l
bushels Ut o.la :oii a. s..
CoAr. kEroEr. following is n r,port of
Tho receln's and Shipments Of coal during tho
week. ending to-day:
RECEIPTS.
Amer. Coal CO.. j. Ii. PARROT j. as, sn,
Hamp. Il Bait, lLdwarl lIorhef,. Agent "a
j. L. hgnow 81 Co.."..,...,........ .n,,
suIrMEETs.
nmafcan Coal Co... ............. a.
m"P. * p1'G'........' do
). L. Agnew * Co......................... 24.u
IoLa' ......... 100000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

An order fJr s 900 vase OF bal, 10 b,
presented 10 tho best dlilcd ba.talou OF sol =.
diers 10 the field 0. orktnwn daring the a-
oratiAr, he's beer leit.t T,ff,op's, ia Nan York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

IS the answer & he coul2iny had shown That
they did rot iriard 10 DO spythioG aQsins. law
aud equity, nor snSthise TO cor !l:c. With leeis-
lative euactments. Tbs eturt ,heriupGn dis
missed the further heslo2 of the ctsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

Mr.. JOAN L. Tanner, highly esteemed atli
wellkno2n tusietss man nt Riuhmanj. died
yesterday morniOg, 10 tha Is gpar oil bis age.
lie WAS born in Buckingham c,ualy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

We learn that 4. j. Washington. efq of
Westmoreland county has been nominated for
the House OF Delegates by the democrats. Mr..
Washington will make most excellent repre-
sentative. possessing all the requisites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
M AYORS OFFICE.

MAYORS UFFICH.
"a ALEXANDRIA, Va, Angus! q. 1851.
Iho Hon. Judge OF tie Corporation court
having decided that the Sunday law receDtIv
passed by the City Council Is constitutional amt
Vaiid tauro can be no reasonable excuse for its
VIOLATION. nope that every good cltz,n will
OBEY The law, and thus save Iaa :he Unpleasant
duty CT inposing iass under j.
Inc poll:o force have Instruction., to ropoIt
!9s 81 we'll ~ any other violsslon OF ,ha CITY cr
Corporation lsW..
J. r. KGkuaM.
tu,27-.t nevo,.
EfRkSH LEMMDH3 received by
Il! aug27 j, Z. MiLnUEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

Tho New York Herald OF to.dhy say:
Virginia proposes TO have an indu,trial az
position OF her own. Good luck to her Iflhe
world knew her re,ouices she would net bo
troLb ed about how 70 pay her debt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

c}uny ara n,w 10 f :u;isbirR c,ndi:iou, apd a:c
operated GA a permautut footing ulder tie
management OF MIR. NJ. j. Tyler, late Of tho
Charlo!te. Vile Woolcn Mills. Tho wooden
goods made 81 the fsc:o!y obtain ready s,es
and Command coed p;i,cs. AID Ue le.ru, con-
peto iaEorsby with tho t. u,s of older &C
popular esteb st monts both 10 New York AMI
B,ltimcro. they have ben Slipping tier
fabrics from auckland si1ac Tho fist Ct Juoe.
There is al abundance of water power at the
place and the o9ners propose TO kocp The mill,
y,-JLtpaSsas Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27


M. LEWIS. the Malone Candidate for Lisu-
tenant Governor. was made suoh on account OF
dis liberalism" Suoh talk is auusiue;y
ABSURD to those at all familiar with that gentle.
nsn political history. Why, BIO Was 81 lib.
elA' "nen 10 10 the Senate tina! he voted for
Dawes 8 resolution making the white u,opIs Of
oousnein ne'shborhood. in whioa n.gro
might Intentionally iujure hi, Own property, 70.
sporsb'e for The damsge. though such nro-
DouDcsd republicans as Morre ard Scbn,z
denounced il as 40 Gu rage on the white ,,cs
And yet there are men, though fortunately for
VIrgiois exceeding y few, who. who still pro
Tossing to be democrats, declare their oleutiop
of vottg to make Mir. Lewis Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ct their State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

The May Ind July numbers of tina Msso1i2
Eclectic MAJ azns hsvo been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
LIST OF IIETrERS.

The following is a list of the letters rcrnsin:n.
in the Ale1sndris, Virginia, rostoilico Aux. =.
Persons calling for letters will say thew ara A.
vertised and give tho date oftho list
If not called for within thirty DAYS thew will he
semitic The dead letter office. in Washington
Bloxham, VIM Green, Vim
Birls, Mrs Rachel Howard. Mrs H).",
Bailey. JnoT lles,h. Eirs ks,e
Brawncr, Father Sandy Harris, Miss sarah
Nathan, Gentgs Kelly. Misc Maya
C.s:ow. Capt Jho + LasEo. II ~ MaiyA
Church. Mrs Mary c Morris Lap
Clark Mrs M,ry !: rnym, Miss Ma,thy <
ICONS, III Pal Mary
Groahan w W ramely, Ssm|
Elliott. Eliza Kus. Mus RAE
Hinoonf, Ni:a Il NJ %hut27, Mrs NJ 1;
Hall, Gao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

AlNiATuEE ALMANAG AUG. -. 1851.
Snn rtSss............. 70 Nsl,. ss...,,-- T. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-27

Coal REPORT Tho following is report cf
tho recaInts and Shipments or coal during tho
week. ending to-day "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
STATE LusArlc ASYLUM.

CORES pondeucs Of the Herald.
AusTIs, Jan. "a, 1881.
This report has been brought dvwH to tho
lst day of November, 1880, By President
John 4 Green and the managers.
One year sge there were 292 patients in
tho asylum, 175 males and III fsuales-
The number Of both seTss admitted dzring
tho year wss 229; 1I1 males and IS females.
The proportion Of discharges, 10 tbe number
of admissions, was resly 80 per ccnt' whilo
the proportion Of reccyeriea WIS ilaet'on
over "a per cent
or The 50 patisnts who died l6 were mall
sod IL females, ard Of these deaths - were
OF the nervous or orgaric diseasas. There
now rcmain'in the asylum 800 pers.ns, IND
Of thsss there are 2ll males and l5S females
The hrst patient was admitted ~ March
1861, nearly twenty years ago, and h Is J.
this dsy an inmste. II IS pretty well ef-
tablished fact that unless person recover
from Csc Of insanity within say iwelv'
months from tins date Of the first attack, ih'
case IL likely 10 prove incurable.
/ find from this report The following m
teres,inc data OF The 300 last year I'd
rnitted, 40 were fermsrs or their wives
widows or dsughtors, Sc being male farnsF'
aud 10 were housekeepsrs, while o
any other occupation the number coe
not exceed 3. Ihnd also that there are lO'
married out Of The 229, and Of those th'
males and fsrnslss are in the proportion o
So to so. Only 80 Of the patients sre nsiiv'
TEXANS, q of Tennessee, AID Al sbams, G eor
gia. Mississippi AID Germany furnish u
each. Merry the entire zee ~ere 70, " b.
the county eouri. and % ars supported y
their families. Conserving the cazsss o
insanity some 81 are registered as unkn VT
While q are from religious ezeitssa-nt, j
from epilepsy. and 10 from iutsruPerance
The stewards report shows total receipt
from sists, county, private d0naii0ns. &c
So. 505.7l While The disbursensnts FOR %
fesr dry feods. clothing. 1sdicsl stoie
rslsfiss, repairs, etc., 90, 2ll IS; farm -
rsr5or preducis, S1,7l2oc. so fer ~ car b
sscsrisined, IKE average proportion Of il
sans ps-sobs b . states pspuiaiion Is ah-r
I 1 IN .nO0 while Terfs shows in re ~
foriosd Il IN 800. There src t,-34y b
/ least 80 insane people tkrough5ui or Hsi.ii
.hst curkt % Be u She luzaiic 20 lusn- q
thy srs Increasing at tie rste # 100 = yes'
To s,eosnm03sis tAis dsIlsEd r0uid rsQu
r h1ilsir~s sd rrra1d1 that vol est rs-zt
$4,000. en5 ttis aissu-t VII b. ssksd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

In his report State Treasurer Frank r.
Lubb Jck brings down the balances TO bep-
TENDER /, 1880, thsse being an exhibit fer
the two Ascal years. 1t is alis observed in
the report that unusually large ssles OF
university. ASYLUM and csnmsa schssl laBds
have bees soio, ana eaithy Ga ssa yssEi.
tine. Under the present arrangement or
his department, the treasurer insists that
his force is inadequate and the mode ef sell
ing the public LANDS extremely cumbsr-
ssne. Treasurer Lubbock took charge
in January, 1879, and hekco the balances.
This exhibit certainly shows a healthy son-
ditioz Of the treasury department. Pricr TO
the Lubbock Administration rule ostainsa
OF paying cut only oss-foursh Of the rsvenue
As II came In, 10 the hrst person who
called with o warrant. BE changed this al
sncs 10 the moro equitable rule Of register
ing the warrants % they wsro Frosen,oe 10
hira, and then paving the total amount when
tho funds were o. baud 70 permit it. II wss
the operation Of this bvsinsss-like regulation
tha. cent tks warrants TO par as far back ~
May, 1879. only four aonthS sftsr he bad
been Ia offica.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
During the Week.

We might in perfect truth repeat that SAID
Il week. the sum Of which was, no work
is been performed on the farm save that
ecessary in taking care of stock and market
ng to more or less extent the surplus OF
asst years crops. Thus great deal OF cot
ton and some grain and hay have been
brought forward and converted into money
It is now past the middle of January,
with not furrow run, not seed in the
ground. And the same causes heretofore given
still exist: alternate days Of frozen ground
and sunshine. It has been simply impossi-
ble for farmers to do anything scarcely to-
ward this years cropping. Nor will they
until the winter is over.
There is, however, ample time before
them 10 begin, prosecute aud successfully
raisa an abundance. The dispatches during
the week have furnished additional proof of
this being the ssverest winter felt in the life
time of this generation. Old men say its
parallel occurred in 1S32-forty-n years
ago. AT various points north of us the mer-
curry has stood at from 20 to So degrees be-
low zero. In Dallas it was as low as 10
degrees above. From that point it rose
rapidly until at noon several days past it
stood at 60 and 70 degrees above But the
nights are very cold.
Reports from the fall ost crop are very dis
couragipg. 1t is estimated that so per cent.
has been destroyed literally fri zen to death.
In many sections none at all remain, the
grouad being perfectly bare of single
sprig. This will necessitate replsnting. AS
this is an important crop farmers will do we'll
to resow at the earliest practicable day. They
are invaluable to Texas farmers both
> = q source of revenue and for home
construction. We cannot afford to reduce
the acreage, 1t ought to be increased. The
demand is growing greater every year, and as
we will baye better arrangements for saip-
ping q New Orleans next season than now,
I the deRaud will be still greater and the
price higher. 1t is, moreover, moro relia-
Nble croI, in Texas than wheat or corn. 1t
tmstures before extreme hot weather and
.drouths usually begin, and, when the corn
crop fails, plenty of oats around the farm
come in at the right time and prevent visits
TO city corn cribs where they have
Iowa and Wisconsin shelled corn for sale al
65 cents per bushel, and sorry article al
/ that .rhe soner We enter iato permanent
J dissolution Of the existing partnership be-
tween Texans and those southwestern fell
lows, with us putting up the money and they
the flour, corn, meat, apples, etc., the better
il will be for us. We have no way Of got
\ ting that money back. 1t is questionable
economy to buy an article for fifty cents
which would cost one dollar to raise Al home
1t is demoralizing, TO say the least OF II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

rorrs seondanoh Of INC Horald.

correspondones Of tue Herald.
AUSTIN, Jan. ls 1851.
I commence to-day in the interest Of OUT
readers, who do not care to 90 through long,
intricate accounts, statements, ETC., to. sind
TO the HEnAD series of analytical or syn
optical summaries Of the reports and 'on-
dition Of the various departments Of the
state government. The people should know
how these matters stand, and ] propose to
nut them in possession of tho information
for their enlightenment, discussion asd use.
| begin with the
STATE TaEAsURER's REronr.
The balances IS shown on the LIST day OF
Septem Der, 1850, are summarized as follows +;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
The Yorktown Celebration

Washington, Jan. lS.--The Yorktown
centennial celebration bill, which passed the
senate to-day, creates the members Of the
joint committee appointed last year, consist
ing of one senator and representative from
each of the original thirteen states. The
committee is clothed with power to sit dur
ing the recess ard make arrangements for
the celebration. rho committee is consti-
tuted as follows: senators Jones, Rollins,
Dawes, Anthony, Eaton, Wallace, Kernsn,
Randolph, Bayari, Whyte, Ransom, Butler
and Hill. Representatives Goode, Hall, Lor-
ing, Aldricb, Hawloy, Dick, Brigham, Mil
Ter, Martin, Talbot, Davis and Richardson.
They have power to send for papers and per-
sons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
DISASTROUS Fire Near philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1S-About half
past two o'clock this morning one of the
tanks Of the Atlantic oil refinery, at Point
Breeze, exploded with terrific force and the
burning oil was scattered in every direction.
The conclusion broke windows T. mile distant,
and the flames spread rapidly, not only to
the adjoining tanks but to the wharf and
shipping. Four tanks soon took fire and
number of vessels, which are aground in the
Schuylkill, were quickly ahame. A dispatch
received from the immediate vicinity at 9:l0
this morning. says the entire place IL On fire.
The report that tho shipping is on fire
seems to have been premature, for it is row
stated that all the vessels were intact at 8
y. m. There are two loaded vessels in the
stream, however, opposite tho works which
ere burning, viz; the Competitor, with filed
cases, and the Maryland, with filed barrels.
One Of the city ice boats has gone to their
assistance.
The wharvss are oil in flames, and the
employees have been compelled to leave the
offices.
The Ere originated in an sgitator The
explosion was heard and felt at extreme
northern points in the city, and us far down
the river as Chester.
The last great FIRE at the works occurred
in June, 1878.
lilo a. Nall the shedding along the
wharves are now on fire and the destruction
Of tho whole works greatly depends on the
force and direction of the wind.
Noon-The fire is now andsr coHtrol, ss
tho vessels were removed from danger. The
flames were confined chiefly TO the wareh ouse
and wharves. There were stored in the
warehouse eleven thousand cases of oil of he
Standard Oil company. The company in
surss its owa property from its reserve funa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
Our Cotton Crop.

The Pilot Point Post says: "a careful in
ouiry as 10 the probable acreage of the next
cotton crop in this county shows an increase
of at least one. fifth on the same lands cult
waited last year. There will be at least as
great a. acreage of corn planted, while that
of wheat sown is very light. The fair crop
of cotton and the uniform good prices
realized by the farmers, with tho prospects
of better railroad facilities, have given cot
ton quite a boom here, while the indications
are that whest will be almost entirely aban-
ldoned, 50 long, at least, rs cotton pays bot
ltor, ard is by far the most reliable.
Commenting upon this the Sherman
Courier remarks: ''The same will no doubt
be pursued in this city. Cotton and corr
ne the sure crops in Texas. Corn planted
on the black land is certain to yield good
crop any year where the farmer is provident
in planting, prepares his land thoroughly
and works it. There is no such thing as a
failure. Cotton meets with reverses fire.
quently, from worms, the greatest enemy
% its yield, but experiments will yet succeed
that will master them, and we believe the
time is not far distant when cotton can be
relied o, for a certain yield IN Texas, equally
as much So as csrn, and raising il will always
pay"
An increased acreage ID cotton tnls yotr Ia
1exss may 10 e1pect4d, AID Wiz be proper,
provided II ia not At the expense OF grain snd
consequently meat. AS the state grows 80
will its cotton and all other productions. As
Il il our chief and almost only real tource Of
Svfnuel ia cultivation must necessarily ba
enlarged as tho state grows In population.
II is absurd 10 deny the value Of cotton to.us
AZ . people. II Is tbs most valuable crop that
% haauap fn.1oU "a .
az ia acreage goes. Take Il away from the
south. abandon Il entirely, and
we would 10 seven years become as poor AZ
the Inhabitants of Aayrib. II is the penau-
lum Of our commercial CLOCK. Stop it and
everv wheel dies. Without cotton you could
rot keep dollar in Tcxst tied with a log
chain 70 an irou post- And rs the world has
no other moans with which TO cleth itself
It publication must 20 on forever. Gotten al
tvo dsllnrs per pound is cheaper thsn silk,
dax. hemp, the skins Of wild sninals
xool. OF anything grown or made
with which 10 "bias eur nskeanets.'
Were the government 10 levy an
erpors duty Of one dollar per pound, land .
duty 10 some exten, win be placed upon j;
enc Of thefs dsytl, every pound we rAiss
vould Be taken the same AZ now.
But IN order 70 make its cultivation rsmu-
nerxsive, it Is Necessary 20 rEiso bread and
rr~.t upon the same farm. The farmer
ho~ev.r prolific his celtsn, however cheap
~. labor. can come out even il he sells hi.
cc,ton FOR forty csnts pound and psys nv
~nts per buthel for The BsotIsaly
~ouut OF corn ]; viii sbselutsig rf.
r.re 70 pFoSDos il. Asa 81
~ will work in inverse proportion vita
-. oats. bay, hsg,, and wh.isvsr else /
| n .ted N the bill Of fare o. fas1 an
! VI and csttle-
| W.bould farming Be sltogsth1f loot1i
purely msrcennrT Fisf dpoirL
y TIE exrdsa. ths dsiry. the orebSs,
fsysre, BE patty yard, ibs '
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
Elc0RD'Sl,, " RESTORATIVE

ere IL y well-known principle in snirnts
vsiology that no vital action can take plecle
Through the agency OF me nervous o. ~.
So then that organ is.weok. There Is erein.
edy n the reach OF all, one that has stood the
test Tor over half 3 century: Dr. kioord
dorsed by the Academy Of Medicine IN PRris,
as an iufallable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, csnth srides or other poisont,
Is psrely Yegetaeis, producing no reecs seSs
nil. and can be had Of Levasser Co 10 be
ue Richelisu, Paris, Frsnoel, OF OF Dr. 3.
Brown sigesa2nd, proprietor 10 Aad ,isss
uiro without the signature OF s. b. slgesmoDd
on the side OF eaok box; send for Catalogue;
bsx efI0o pills. sS, box OF 400, SO, sent by mall
sP'ih ''''' - 81. Leafs. April lsd, 1880.
pr. =. z. siP ssmond:
Dear sir.-in lust CO to you and 30 the pro-
fesslon, feel II my duty 20 state The results o.
nv Trial OF Ricori'e Vital restorative In my
nractice, following the challenge you made
psss 4 Mr. B., aged 90, impotent Ter years
with sperm storhs0a,, weight l2o losY s rsIy
with nervous fears, had tries every known
remedy I put him under treatment with me
Vital Restorative alone. In six mo1tns ne
was discharged, perfectly cured; lie naa re-
gained ali his vifOr and marhO7d snd weighed
e C.s.s. nr. NJ: partial loss q poger. In
air weeks trsssnsst With the Vital ksstora-
tive. 0ralTH ~ nAu1l. wv
st,reS. VIZ. II. ROSE, n. D.,
las Pine ST., -. Louis
~. Eouis, November II ). 1873.
Tssis ts 10 certify that have been a1Iictsd foi
YEAR, with nervous and general DEBILITY. ef'ef-
aurtorrs "a. asd softsoiBf ~ tie brain. have
sen nader the HeatusBt OF several prom
n9nt rhvsisians dur ing this tine with no ben
efriH results. Several months ngo peghn
tsEinr RichaFds vital Resi0rttiTe, ana an
nov perfectly cursS. ] weighed ct ths tims
III r,nur Isl now reign - pyunds.
- Ny. BoRsE.
M1s Cass Avenue.
"a Issais. Arrfl :, 1sso.
h.d hem iupctont for a number Of year.
49, I .o-Dsnssd 70 take Records Wis
Rer-srafivs. Within three uenths fyi e
-o-s-lf ssddsniy restored 20 my former les ~
I nj v.ror, ans he care hiss bssn peIfl.neEL
rkrs- NJ. vIrssnf. -Thoss name y signe'
T - rfs above -esTtifsEts. he - . Elend =
/ 1oir-. sid I know ne Acts 70 be - le IA
.--ss4 -. Grnsa ssuHaI ane EurOpss
. ~, sii IL wheIs.sle aaa RssaH Dras
lists Gfr~F1l-T
r-FoIeS.is srsrfs. RiehErdtc- @. -. Lt'u,.
rfis.zrri. j 1 Lyons. .lcS 0rlsi-Is, Lori'l -
90 aiI-rctf stsreuson a O<,.s tiicero. I'D
-. s--iftl Doollf-ie tsmith, Boston Ma
-s-hrrefrs t,c1n KEEN ~, - rrnt-l '''ia
HSsTls7 y c1usntsn EeT York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
Wnn.,erfmIrurca.

VIII cur es of blood and skin diseases, and
Congratulations wiIh loss OF hair, c&n COM
pare with those Of tse Hon WIN. Taylor,
Tue En- BOston;S. a S.a.ie, Esq, Chicago;
p. II. ORA G. ESD Detroit; X. f Carpenler.
Bsq., Henderson, ~. 7 Charles Hought IL,
ESQ, Boston, and m+ny others dot Is OF
which nay b. haf on application To Mtssrs.
Weeks q yFGttar Boston.