davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

VIRGINIA Postal MATTERs.-Th follow
ing postmasters have been commissioned :
Taliaferro NJ. Bolyn at Purcellville, Lou
doun county; Armistead VI. johnson,
Snickorsville, Loudom county; TeXanna
Swain, Unison. Loudoun county; David
=. Hickman, Hickman, Va; David j. Ia
yenner, Philomont, Loudoun county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

The mate and quartermaSter OF the
steamer Maggie were considerably startled
recently during their trip down the bay by
the sudden demoiShmcnt OF the plate-glass
windows OF the pilot-house. Upon inycS-
tigation it was discovered that clipper ="
duck had plunged at full speed through
the glass and lay crushed to death upon
the floor OF the dcck.-BdltmOre Gqzetc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
tinsv,lle. Henry county, to sell and pur-

tinsville, Henry county, to sell ana pur-
chase property.
House BIN No. 20, TO amend ana recnact
sections 3 and 8 OF an act appropriaung the
proceeds Of the glebe lands ana o,her pro-
perry belonging 70 the parishes OF Ablng-
don. Ware, and Petsworth, in the county
Of Gloucester, and for other purposes.
Senate bill 40. 81. to provide ior more
efficient collection Of the revenue to sup
port government, maintain the public
schools, and to pay interest on the pubic
debt.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

To-day the election Of Auditor is to come
of, il the joint order providing for il be
not broken by the adjournment of the Sem
ate. To-day, also, the RIDDLEBERGER bill
will come up on its passage, we suppose,
and will need twcuty-one votes in order to
lis passage.
Let every Democrat be in hIs scat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
An Amusing Book

The publishers have sent us Il copy Of an
amusing protectye-tsrif book entitled "No
Moro Free Rides on This Jackass, or Pro
lection Forever and Everywhere" Price,
soc. Published by FRANK ROSEwATER,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

On pleasant fall day some persons will
thoughtlessly expose themselves as in sum-
lner, and take a severe cold. Fer such,
immediate relief offers itself In DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, IS cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

p. ENGLAND, Hot SPRINGS, ARR, says
make no war on the waters or physicians,
but say NIL praise TO :. :. :. for curing mt
after both had failed. Price 81 and Sl.75
ppr hottie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
EST, JOHNSTON & co..
Oil MAIN STEEEr,

wHIrTAKER's EPISCOPAL CHURCH ALMA
MAC for 1852. 25c.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA ALMA
NAtS. So. clch-4Oc. per dozen.
NtNNOH'S WEATHER ALMANAC for 1852.
25c. PHYSICIANS Nl~lTlNG-Ll>T> OF diff
fcrcnt kinds : 20 SlJO each Calendars
given upon application. \ full line OF STA
TIONERY, sc. BLANK BOOKS of all kinds.
fr9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
SEED. dc.

WE HAVE IL STORE 4 SMALL
w LOT OF IMPORTED GERMAN POrA-
TOES FOR SEED. Parties wanting them must
Ki.o, FLOi-R. sEED-OATs. GRA>s->EED.
TALIAFERRO & CO..
ia 2t-eod III south Twelfth street.
GARDEN SEEDS. SELECTED FROM
VI TIE BEST STOCKS OF ESTABLISHED
Of best varieties for MARkETMEN. FARMER~.
and DEALERS. receiving direct from tie grower,
-. Laudrcth Il sons. Robert Bui-t, Jr, 1horhurn
X CO., Peter Henderson a Co., and others who's
seeds have established repuation.at .he new store
No. I4f4 Main street, corner Fifteenth.
IN l4-codlm Richmond Va.
1000 GARDEN-SEEDS, 1000
1907 FRESH AND RELIABLE. 1907
Wearc now receiving direct from
PETER HENDERSON & CO..
ID. LANDRETII 4 Sons,
ROBERT BUST. JR.. 81 co.
u. 4. BltAINALD, and others.
FULL AND RELIABLE STOCKS, which W
william H. SCOTT. Druggist
corner seventeenth and Franklin streets.
"a l2-Ih,S1&Iulm
THE BEST SEEDS At THE LOWEST
L PRICES--An kinds Of reliable GARDEN.
FIELD. and FLOWER SEEDS; POTATOES,
VEGETABLE PLANTS, etc.
All seeds tested before sent cut.
Descriptive catalogues mailed free upon appllc1-
ton. r. ". WOOD, Scotsman,
corner SIKH and Marshall STREETS.
jl 2l-3m Richmond, Va.
('LOVER-SEED.-25 bags PRGM J.
Y CLONER-sEED.
las \. Y. STOKES & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
II + l. \ W

I Z L AW
OF STOCK BROKERS'.
treatise on the Law of stock Brokers. Bv AR
THUR aud GEORGE BiDDLE. of the PLilalrl-
phia bar. Price. -.
\ SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH CO.
LONIES IN AMERICA. By HENRY CABOT
LODGE. Price %.
LIFE OF SIR WALTER RALEIGH .12j.
HARPERs MAGAZINE, SCRIBNtR'S MAG
AZINE. BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE, and The
POPULAR PERIODICALS supplied boy
ja 20 WOODHpU~E q PARliAM.
DOBINSON'S ENGLISH INSTIFU-
III TiON~.
RANDOLpH & ENGLISH solicit orders for
thi, Interesting and valuable work.
HISTORY or lllGH COURT OF ClANCERN
AND OTHER ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS FROM
THE TIME or CESAR 10 WILLIAM AND
MARY. 10y Conway Robinson. Volume ready
az au early day; 500 law style. or In Two parts.
cloth. $3.50, or half Turkey, fl2. Volume II.
ready next winter go same prices. "a lO-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS or IHE CALICO
MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Will be
held al the Office OF the company nj IL O'Clock
noon on TUESDAY the LIST January, 1882.
by order Of Board OF Directors.
THOMAS II. kEESEE,
dc 3l-3Qts Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
4 GAINST SMALLPOX, DIPIlIlli.
n RIA, TYPHOID-FENtR. Sc.

BLAIR's CHLORAL THYNOL FRoPHNIND
TIC AND DlslNFECrAST
destroys the germs OF contagious disease 900 a.-
cordaucc with ,hc latest teachings &C science l'.
use 8, simple, harmle--. and agreeable. 10. ,.-
ployei hy some OF oar ahlC-t physicians.
Prcpar,dby d. BLAIR.
corner Broad ana Ninth street,.
Price. SOC. 2 bottle. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

CARBOLIC SOAPS.
For TOILET, NURSERY. DrINFECIt>E,
and LAUNDRY purposc-. u-c
LOVES CARBOLIC SOAPS.


Ask your grocer fUr
LOVES CARBOItC LAUNDRY SOAP
the odor Is pleasant and .he quality of Co., -..H I
the best.
A q prccauton against SMALLPOX nntI'n.
80 simple cor ciicaciDu- a- flc u-c OF tAlINll
SOAPS. PURCELL. LADD a CO..
de- l. Wholesale D.f.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
yyTIGWAM CHICKAHOMINY TRIBE,

w No. "a, |. o. r.. M.-Membcrs Of the Tribe
viii attend a called meeting At your wigwam on
TUESDAY, cath, at az O'Clock sharp for business
Of vital Importance. ny order Of the sachem.
ia 2i-lts j. W. GIBBONS, &. Il.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-T hean-
~ nual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE LIFE-lNsURANCE COMPANY OF NlR-
GINA win be held NJ the company's Office, No.
AIRY 25th, instant. j. ". PEGRAM.
State copy. ia l5-tdl Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

OFFICES AND MEMBERS OF CAP
OITOL LODGE, No. 2O06. H. Of H., are re-
quesled 10 attend regular meeting Of their lodge
al WikinsOn's Han THIS Tuesday NIGHT at
~ o'clock. full meeting Is desired, rs business
Of importance will be- considered.
by order Of the Dictator.
Ia 24-its j. Il. WOODW ARD, Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND COMMASDERY,)
NO. >, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
RICHMOND, VA, January2f. 1882. )
GENERAL ORDER No. G2.-<A&L
" SIR KNIGHTS, ATTEND q q .ed Us ~
lam, &. Alban's liali. corner Third AID ~
Main streets. THIS TUESDAY EVENING" y
at O'Clock. Fatigue dr,ss. Member Of Comman-
derry OF -. Andrew and visiting sir knights cor
daily invited 10 be present.
By order of The Eminent Commander.
JOHN /. MAYER, Captaiu-o'cncral.
Attest: :. MEG. FISHER, Recorder. ia 2i-lt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

bored about one hundred holes through
the piano-case, and, with the aid of the
glue-pot, stuck the family supply of nap
kins firmly to the carpet. Another way
to express the two extremes of feeling is
this: Give boy market-basket of gro
ceries to carry home, and he will swing
it across his spine, bend almost to the
ground and groan with agony; but give
him that weight of base ball bats and he
will skip along as merry as potato-b bug
in ten-acre lot.
Speaking of bats reminds me of hats.
Gail Hamilton, in an article on boys pub
lished some years ago, writes thus: GAS
for his hats there is no question what be-
comes of them. They are hung on the
pump-handle to be gently soaked over
night by the gentle rain; they float in
the bath-tub; they are brought home
tenderly by any kind friend or servant
who may have recognized them on the
city park or village green. They are re-
constructed into footballs, and butterfly
traps, and buckets for baiIing mud
puddles. They crowd the heads of hob
COLLINS made out of broomsticks and
other poles. It is easy enough to see
what becomes of the hats"
In conclusion, let us briefly sum up
what the boy ought to be, in doing SO,
we can accept the ideal of Lady Barker,
the London philanthropist, who thus ex-
pressed herself in work some time ago:
eff l could make model boy, I'll tell
you what he would be like. He should
love cold water and hate lie. He
should be frank and unsuspicious, as be-
comes noble, trusting nature, and yet
he should be neither silly nor soft. He
must have many manias. He should
have an appetite like wolf, for I should
wish him to be tall and strong; but he
must not be a bit greedy. He should
not be ashamed of loving and reverencing
all that is good, and holy, and pure, but
with nothing of the mollycoddle about
him. He should have fine, sweet tenn
per; yet he should be, as the Yankee
says, 'An okered man in a row. and he
should know how to take care of himself
with his fists,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
A Great Bell

A great bell for ST. Paul's Cathedral,
i'll London, was recently cast in Leices-
tershire. 1t will take its place as one of
the heaviest bells in Europe, being
about 17a tons in weight. This mass of
metal, consisting of pure tin and copper
was about 81 hours in course of melting,
and it was four minutes in running into
the mold. To guard against accidents
the cast-iron case for the latter was made
strong enough to bear pressure of 200
tons. There was great anxiety when the
case was being taken to pieces, the clay
mould broken up, and the mighty bell
bit by bit exposed to view. The cast
ing however, appeared to be smooth and
delicate in surface and outline. Its
"skin, as the outward covering is tech
nically called, showed no flaw of any
kind whatever. The bell is s feet 10
inches high and feet 81 inches in di-
ameter, while the thickness of the mid
die of the sound bow is 81 inches. The
cost, when rugged in the tower, will be
about 93, 900. 1t will be used for the
first time next Easter Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

straw, slower, or late cut hay. Tt never
occurs when COWS are fed on good food,
AID are thriving or even holding their
own, and are kept comsortably warm.
1t can be avoided, first, by correcting
the error In feeding and exposure: and
secondly by scalding the milk when it
Is first drawn, by setting it in pans over
kettle of boiling water till the skin
which forms on its top is well wrihkled,
and then setting it away to cool for the
cream to rise. This treatment will
drive out the cause of the bitter flavor,
and improve the butter and make it
easy to chUrn.
THE feeding value of cooked or
steamed potatoes seems to be somewhat
greater than raw, or at least their action
is less facilitating. It is stated by
some authorities that COWS fed on cooked
or steamed potatoes yield richer milk
than those fed on raw ones, though the
quantity of milk is smaller. Potatoes
should not be fed alone, but mixed with
other food containing albuminoids.
The dry substance Of such a ration
should not contain more than one quar-
ter potato. Though potatoes are rich in
potash and contain considerable phos-
phoric acid, yet they are deficient in soda
and lime, hence this latter substance
should be supplied in feeding mich
COWS, but more especially in the feeding
of young and growing stock, where
proper proportion of lime is absolutely
necessary for the fullest development of
the bony structures.
Loss of feathers in fowls probably pro-
ceeds from deficient or unclean busting
arrangements. Fowls must have baths
and pound of sulphur now and then
mixed with the rubble or sand is excel
lent for keeping feathers in good order.
A few grains of carbonate OF potassa in
water twice daily and the application of
petroleum ointment will produce cure.
Proper food is also necessary for the
preservation of plumage. Food without
husk, as Indian corn or soaked bread, if
given exclusively, will bring on lost of
feathers; barley, buckwheat, barley meal
and shorts should be added. If the skin
is bare and shows no growth of feathers,
rub in oil and turpentine In proportion
of three to one till the feathers COM
mencea new growth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11
- WAGES

Ii was merry brook, that ran
Beside ny cottage door all day,
heard it, as | sat and span,
Singing pleasant song away.
I span my thread with mickle care
The weight within my hand increased;
The spring crept by me unaware;
The brook dried up-the music ceased;
L missed it little, took small thought
That silent was its merry din,
Because its melody was wrought
Into the thread / sat to spin.
1t was lark that sang most sweet
Among the sunrise cloud so red;
know his nest lay near my feet,
Although he sang so high o'erhead.
And though he sang SO loud and clear
Up in the golden clouds above,
His throbbing song seemed wOndrous near;
twined it with the web wove.
The long days glory still drew on;
Then Autumn came: the Summer fed;
The music that loved was gone:
The song was husned-the singer dead.
[ wove on with steadfast heart;
My web grew greater, fold on fold.
/ bore it to the crowded mart;
They paid my wage in good red gold
Red gold, and fine. turned my back,
The city's dust was in my throat
No brook ran bubbling down its track;
No bird thrilled out q tender note
But city noise and rush and heat,
The gold was red like minted blood,
On! for the cool grass to my feet,
The birds song, and the bubbling food.
".
turned me, and went my way,
My lonely, empty way, alone;
Tne gold within my bosom lay;
My woven web of dreams was gone
Did the gold pay me? No; in sooth,
Gold never paid for brook and bird,
Nor for the csined dreams of youth,
Nor Tor the music that heard.
MY web is gone The gold is mine,
And they who brought it, can they see
What dreams and fancies intertwine
With every woven thread for me?
Cham bers' Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-11

A MONTREAL man who could once
draw check for million dollars is now
saving wood for fifty cents per cord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit Of
Opium Eating, These degrading habits are by
Tar the worst evils that have ever befalen suffer.
Ing humanity. Thousands die annually from
these noxions drugs. The drunkarl drinks
liquor not because he likes 1t, but for the pleas.
ure OF drinking aud treating his friends, little
thinking that he Is ON his road TO ruin. Like
the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug Ia small
quantities H. u harmless aniidote. The soothing
Influence OF the drug lakes strong hold upon lis
victim, leading him on to his own destruction.
The habits OF Opium Eating and Liquor Drink.
Ing are precisely what eating is to alimentiye.
ness, as oyer.eating first inIlamts tho stomach.
which redoubles its cravings until 1t paralyzes
both the stomach and appetite. Soevery drink OF
liquor or dose of opium, instead OF satisfying,
only adds TO its fierce fires, until 1t consumes
the vital force and then itself. Like the glutton.
Gus tape-worm II cries "Giye, give. give /" but
never enough until Its own rapacity devours
itself. Samaritan Neryine gives instant reliei
IN all such cases. 1t produces Sleep quiets the
nerves builds up the nervous system, and re-
stores body and mind 10 healthy condition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

were $4,000. of which 9,lOO were American
The sales reached 1900, OF which SO
were American and l zoo for expectation.
In New York the market opened quiet
and unchanged, was reported quiet during
the day, closing firm, middlings IL SIG,
Sales $50.
New Orleans opened steady and closed
without change, middlings IL.
Galveston closed dull, middlings II. Re
ceipts GA,
ST. Louis closed easy, middlingsllg. Re-
ceipts, 2s2; sales, 36l shipments, l,TS3
stock on hand, s., 25e bales.
The cotton movement shows the nett
receipts to be Il, 76G, against 60, 4l4 the cor
responding day last year, falling off of
1858 bales, Tha exFors TO Great Britain
were SO, 1857, continent ,1i6, channel ports
S,l53, France 81, The stock on hand is
S99,432 bales.
The Pacific mill, at Lawrence, Massachu-
setts, the largest in the world, which has
been paying better wages than any other in
New England, finding that slight reduc-
ton would not be borne by ITS operatives,
has decided to suspend business next Mon.
day Its annual disbursement for wages is
81, 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

I INDER and by virtue Of authority vested In
y me by certain deed IN trust executed
February oath. 1877, by Ch I. Clint conveying
the hereinafter described real estate to q N
Aldridge, as trustee, TO secure the payment of
four certain promissory notes, executed Februa-
ry 9th. 1871 by said Oh +. Clint payable 10
order of W l.. Mitchell as follows. One note
for 500 90, payable March ist 1870 one note for
500 10 payable March lsL 1880 one note for
s6Ol co. payable March LIST. 1851; one note for
s2,0l7 W, payable March list 1852; each hearing
IN per cent per annum interest and all said
notes being due and unpaid, except the sum of
siIS o. credited November bth. 1877
], Ben +, Jones, Sheriff OF Dallas counts; Tex
alternate trustee In snid deed in trust O.. n.
Aldridge having referred To acU will sell AT the
request of Gezcnam K Ferris, the owners and
holders of said notes, on the second day (being
the first Tuesday, of May, 1882 at the Court
House door In Dallas City 10 the highest bidder
for cash, the following described property to
wit; All that certain farm parcel, or LOT OF land
lying and situated IN Dallas county. Texas,
about eight miles south of city of Dallas, being
part of the Levi Dixon league, and more partlc.
ularly described as follows; Beginning at the ex-
IRENE southwest corner Il my whole tract q
stake In the north line of Gano field as II was in
1875; thence eastwardly lil varas TO a stake;
thence northwardly 1883 varas 10 stake; thence
westwardly 5i3 yaras TO n stake: thence north.
S6s varas TO stake; thence south 80
east lil5 varas TO the place of beginning con.
tanning 357h acres Of land
For further details. reference is made TO the
said deed Of trust, duly recorded in Dallas coun
~ records of deeds, bonds. etc, volume 81 pages
225 and 226 Upon compliance with the terms Of
sale win ma Ike proper title to the purchaser
BEN. y. ZONES.
Shcrif OF Dallas Co.,
ml6-tm2 Alternate Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation OF tho
Heart. Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula Syphills,
diseases of tho Kidneys and all diseases OF the
Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility, caused by
the indiscretions of youth. permanently cured
by the use OF this Invaluable remedy To you,
young, middle.agcd, and old men, who nre cover
ing your suIerngs as with mantle by silence
and make ornaments TO society, and levels In
the crown of your Maker, II you will. Do not
keep this a secret longer. until II saps your
yitals, and destroys both body and soul. II you
are thus afflicted, take On. RicHMoSD's SAMAR.
TAN NERviSE. II will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay and impart tone
aud energy 10 the whole System.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

Atchison to Omaha it was to take out sep
arate charters in Kansas and in Nebraska.
This was done, and now that the road
is hardly completed, ii was decided to con.
solidate it with the Missouri Pacific and
make one property, which would facilitate
the operating and enable the company to
issue its own consolidated bonds in place of
issuinga separate series of bonds on each
branch,
A story, which illustrates Jay Gould's
financiering capacity, is going the rounds
OF the railway offices. Last fall he calcu-
lated that he should need about 10000 tons
of steel and iron rails for projected con-
struction upon his various lines this year.
Accordingly, this quantity was purchased
few weeks ago. in revising his plans, he
concluded he wouldn't require more than
half the amount, or, if he should, he could
buy again, as the price was going down
He sold 5000 tons at loss of 81. so per ton.
Some of his friends wondered why he
should unload his rails at loss. The price
dropped, and, finding sudden need for TO-.
600 tons, he bought 5000 tons at price
81 per ton less than he had originally paid
for that quantity last fall, He pooketed
$3.50 profit on each ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
FUTURES

The future markets both in New York
and New Orleans were remarkably quiet,
and sales were light. There was q slight
decline in both markets, and were reported
uull at the close, Liverpool opened firm q
shade higher for some months, but reacted
and closed dull at about Yesterdays prices.
New York futures opened steady at 70 10 Tor
S hsy declined at each succeeding call, closing
yesterday Sales 60 OCO III 77-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
COTTON.

so u,nkRE is little change In the situation Of
st"sS,. az American ports. Prices are
tSa az former quotations, and with
Arm exception Of New York, which was
easv W 'he markets closed quiet and
stesiv IN liverpool tho market closed
IN thi. city a few bales were received nv
Changed. ' " '"'' rf'ces arc I'M
SSS ,sd Ysdlnaiy ,,.A.,....... az
Niddlirs ..si... s................ %
Good miaS,,... ....., ........... 10k
AkdlinS his ''.'..s.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h
The cotton ms,l:; II IN
Nesdy ats Lille for middlinvs snd ~ -,
t'sans,a decline off sixtscnth. the rscsInss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23

Vital iuid passing unobserved In the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead to Insanity ana
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best col.
large experience In these troubles, and win
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS fpy
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD will
found In II. We treat all private diseases a,,e.
cessfnlly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice, IN,
Guiding analysis of urine, S. Price OF VlTXL
RESTORATIVE & bottle, or four times The
OF price, @. o. d., secure IRON observation. ana
In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street 81 Louis. Mis-.
souri,. Postofice box, 2460. ~
Wholesale agents, williams TOlliyef Il
Walker, Dallas Texas. Nli~11 :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-23
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General DEBILITY Leu.
corrhma or Whites, Painful Mcnstrnation,
liberation of the Uterus. Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation Of the Bladder, lrrtabiNty of the
Bladder For Wakcfulncss at night, there il
no better remedy. During the change Of life no
Female should be without it. II quiets the Ner-
vous System, and gives rest comfort, and natures
sweet sleep.