davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
HOT WATER AS A MEDICINE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND CONSUMPTION.

DYSPEPSIA AND CONSUMPTION.
A young man, who was compelled to re-
sign his position in one of the public
schools of New Yorkbecause he was break
ing down with consumption, and who has
ever since been battling for life, although
with little apparent prospect OF recover, was
encountered in Broadway restaurant.
~ see," he said, shat you seem sur
prised at my improved appearance, No
doubt you wonder what could have caused
such change, Well, it was very sim.
pie remedy nothing but hot water"
'You remember my telling you that |
had all of tho usual remedies. consulted
some OF the leading specialists in affections
of the lungs in this city, and paidthem
large fees. | went to the Adirondacks in
the summer and to Florida IN the winter;
but none Of these things did me any sub.
stantial good. lost ground steadily,
grew TO be almost skeleton, and had the
worst symptoms of consumptive whose
end is near at hand. AT that juncture a
friend told me that he had heard Of cures
being effected by drinking hot water.
II consulted physician who had paid
special attention to this hot water cure, and
was using it with many patients. He said t:
The old school practitioners have tried for
years to cure consumption, but they are as
far from doing ii as ever.
"'Now, the only rational explanation of
consumption IS that il results from defec-
tive nutrition. II is always accompanied
by NAL assimilation of food. In nearly
every case the stomach is the seat of fer.
mentatiou that necessarily prevents proper
digestion, The first thing to do is to re-
move that fermentation and put the stom-
sch into condition to receive food and
dispose of il properly This is effected by
taking into the stomach. as hot as it can be
borne, an hour before each meal. This
leaves the stomach clean and pure; then
put into the stomach food that is in the
highest degree nutritious and the least dis
posed to fermentation, No food answers
this description better than tender beef.
A little stale bread may be eaten with it.
Drink nothing but pure water, aud as little
OF that at meals as possible. Vegetables,
pastry, sweets, ,es, coffee and alcoholic
liquor mus, be avoided. Put tender beef
into clean and pure stomach three
times = day, and the system will be
fortified Ard built up until the wasting
AWAY, ths, is the chief feature of consump-
nos. ceases snd recupers,ion sets in"
Il began by taking one cup of hot water
Al boar before each meal, and gradually
Increased the dose to three cups. At first
I: r,s unpleasant to take, bu, now drink
{; Si,A 5 relish tia, never experienced in
. a-4,kL-g The ehoisss, wine. | began to
yu,f q 5-1siis;sly after the new treat.
nlsI- EDs gained fo1rrsea po1ad. withir
-wa nnr-nA ! Btrs gki.si Ero1ri stesdi
7 il .ns --Il-E ti1t.t q Sss Tork sd
II ia a.. J iss. % size WsY 70 re-
c.ut-r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services over the remains of
George X. Leu,z will be held at his late
residence to-day Thursday May nth
OF 46 p. m A special funeral train will
leave the foot of Fourteenth street at Q AS
for Beech Grove Friends and acquaint-
ances OF the family are invited to attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
GRAND ExCU RSION
3 CAPE GIRARDEAU.

The Cairo Casino will give q Grand
Excursion on the Str. Ella Kimbrough
to Cape Girardeau Sunday, May 10th.
The steamer will leave Cairo at 2
o'clock am. Tickets for sale on board,
ONE DOLLAR vOR ROUND TRIP;
CHILDREN, HALF PRICE.
Prof. Storer's Brass and String Band
has been engaged for the occasion. All
are invited, BY order OF aaf a
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENT.
(Argus copy 3D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
MEETING OF X. OF II.

Knights OF Homer are requested to NEE,
at the hall to-day at 10 80 p. m, for the
purpose Of attending in u body the funeral
of their late brother, George Il. Len,z.
BY order Of committee,
' CHAs. CuNNiNouAM.
THOMAS ID. HOLMES,
sa Gro. II. RAMSEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17

"No, sir" said an old Indian down
IN Maine, II don't have my boy taught
arithmetic. learned 1t, and the curse
of my life has been the remarks OF peo-
pie who thought themselves funny, TO
The effect that was very pleasant be-
cause was IN Indian Summer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns. ten cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked not, IL cacu-
lated TO toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
WANTEDl

Five Coopcrs 70 make potato barrels,
price II cents per barrel; also 10 farm
hands. Apply to J. DEAL & Son,
# Charleston, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17

a r9Up5s Stia lived ., Duadss,
Pea vTs-J,'s-1 ,s;o the ~,
Tier wee II sti5 - poe,
8bsI ~ fsssb51 The coas;,
", :, JscgLa OIL cured he and she.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
-ALABA.STINE.
The Only Natural and Durable Material Known for tn
WHITE AND BEAUTIFUL CHEAPER, HAND
sOMER CALCIMINE, PAINT OR WALL PAPER
ANY HOUSEKEEPER GAN APPLY 1T.
OVER OLD WALL PAPER.

The surprising obHeras and will
wrinkle blister and the bugs
brushing Aabasne and where it
adding worth Ala
ne will cover yards of wall with two coats and will
surface Call and sample card Of Iint and learn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
beuor ii6 Semanb Der 3uidauer bon lei

beuor ii6 Semanb Der j3uidauer bon iei.
mem Gritaunen erbolt bate.
81, Iieber 6immel Der @elbteufsl mus
ms God! risf Die idrpar,e Beth. gr bate
aud pirfli6 elm @sii6t, bas gut mar, nm
an benz @alsen Su bdnsen.
Sci nod ni6t ~persniist, besminse bid /.
iaste &emenaer in fieberbafter Sait 81
0aura beren @eiidt our6 cine Nrt bepuBt>
loien 2d6elns erbelt mar. SIS maren
@sridtsbiener! 0as mag es bebeuten ?
@eb binein, 0aura; baltic bid itia unO
rubis. Sd Mill wiiien, mas uorsebt; i'd
perbe linn folsen, Grfunbisunsen eiu,
sieben, ;urittfebren. @eb binein, seb III
nein!
Wfit bieien Wortsn iprans er mad einem
Der @asen, 0iinete i'm unO rief benz 6ut.
i6er gu:
Sn aQer Gils mad benz SuitissG aIait /!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13

Yeauemes Gramcu. = 9rofeiior: Nis
piele Goalitionstriege wurSen sssen 6rant.
reid Seiibrt?
Sbiiler: Bier.
Profelor: Bite mir bislsIben alip.
,dblen.
S6aler: Gins, swsi, brsi, pier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
~abfnbrenbe @iQet,
(CATHARTIC PILLS.

flLlS)
fnb mad w~iisni4aftIidsn grincipien iu~iammsnees
fest nnb ~entbaItsn bic beitsn Der n,ebieinii4sn Miis
fsnidait fur sieisn Srped b~etannten gefanStbeile.
9ur6 iabreIanses Stuoium uns unausgejsste praftis
f4e 9eobattunsen III es enbIi6 ~geIunsen, Sieie piuen
10 ter;nftslen. Sab ie idneu, fiber uno sIeidmdbig
pirien. Sic iinb bas Bette nno p~irtiamite SeiInitts
in alen ioIden 0ranibeitsn, peIbe burt cincn pers
borbcuen g'assn, seft6rts Sunftionen Der seber unb
einsepeioe ertitanoen iinb. @ue eerartioen St6rins
cen ~beblrfen elmer ~prompten nnS i5nslen SeiIan9,
bic am ii5ertsn bura AYERS PILLEN erjiclt wirb.
TieieIbsn ,pirfen brett auf bic gcroauan1 sorgaae
unb bswirfen Ssreu eeiunbe unb rC5cIrsdte Sunftion.
ssidt aaein prattti5s aerSte MAIDEN Onunisren g,nen
einsn AUS ebebntsn @ebraud. ~ionbern ie iinS aud aber
ben sanSen GrSfreis bin BEL allen cipiIiirtcn 86lfern
befanut uno ~beribmt, unb Iieferu 70 ben SemeiS, baB
fe ein burdaus i6aSIoies, fihere5 nnb Slperldii8es
abfabrenbes SeilmitteI fiub. Snfantmer9eiest aus
ben eon,eutrirten SsiIfraiten reiner gFanSenitofs,
fno fe gan. irei pon GuediIbcr oeer ir9snb elmer
ansern i6dsIi4en S~ubitanS inb tonnen islbit bel Rims
bern ~geiabrIos orsewenset werSen.
AYERS PILLEN iino elm wiriiomea SsiImitteI segcn
Serfopfuns, Sersaaunssfd,p6d,s, SerIaif css
4ppetits. iibeiried,enecn Ntbsm une unrcinsn
Wascn, Zd,tpinseI, aopfucb, @ebddbtnieidWd'
dbe, Setdubuns, Gaflenhbel, 0elbisdt, 2bsrs
matismus, Musfd,las unb Sdntfranfbeff, Bdis
feriudbf, @eidwuih, Biirmsr, Gierenfranfbetf,
6ciif, Nubr, 6cieaeer. unrfss!niafisPcitcu Der
febcr nnS sesen aue anocren Qrantbeitsn, bic bur9
ben uursssImdBisen urS s~sft0rtsn Suitanb Der gers
bainnsssS rsaue entfeben.
aIs y1ittasspiue FrS ie unabsrtrsifIi6, rnb tonnsu
eeufsn. bic al idperer gsrbauuns Ieiosn, niat ees
mug empfpbIen perben. .
Sn ibrer @irfuns fnb fe baS bur6sreifenbte
gbfibrurs smitteI, weI5eS man baben fam. sic
peruria6en ME SdmerS, anger penn bic Gtnges
weiee entSinbet finb, Iinosrn ober ioiort bic Gntsins
Dung. Gle ueruriadcn gppctit uno briuSenbie gsrs
ooiunssorsane in Sbdtisfeit. ~reinigen urb bereidsrn
bas gIut, uno ~psrIeiben benz sanJsn a6rper neus
Stdrfe, Sraft uno 9siunSbeit.
Subereitet bon Or. :. 6. Mber & Co.,
Yraitiids unb anaIptiids Gbemiisr.
ecpen, Waf.
9ukaben IberaII In allen apptheSeu
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
Farmers Sons and Agricultural Col.
EaE& leges.

A great deal is being said about the
sphere and usefulness Of agricultural
colleges. Prof. G. c. Caldwell argues
that the fault is with the farmers, who
take no interest in the matter, and that
''ninety-nine hundredths Of the farmers
do not see any use for a course at one
of these colleges, either for themselves
or their children; and will
neither 90 near the college nor send
their sons there;h while Peter Hender=
son, in criticising the Professors arti-
Gle, seems to carry the idea that an ag-
ricultural education fails to make
successful farmer, and for this reason
farmers will not ''walk up to the rack;
fodder or no fodder"
1t seems to me there is another fea-
ture which enters into the consideration
of this subject. 1t has been said that
agricultural schools are a failure, mas
much as they educate boys off of the
lege turn out fifty graduates you natur-
ally look upon that number as so many
recruits to the ranks of the law or medi-
cine; but if an agricultural college turns
out fifty graduates you don know what
to expect. You may anticipate that
five out of the fifty will 60 back on to
the farm. Now, then, what is the mat
| ter? Where lies the trouble? There is
a nut loose somewhere, and many per-
sons are apt to say this is the fault of
| the college"
think that is laying the charge at
the wrong mans door. The seeds of
this growth We're sown on the farm. No
matter how much the man may like
farming, and no matter how strong his
desire that the son should continue on
the old homestead and make success
/ full farmer, the chances are nine to one
that the course which he has pursued
with the boy has turned the latter 5
mind directly against the business and
made him swear to himself when he
started off to college: If YOU ever
catch me on farm after I'm my own
boss | hope somebody will kick me
| across a ten-acre lot" The fault is in
the home-life of the farmer-in the
gradual and unconscious training Cor,
rather, lack of training,) which the boy
has received from the time he was BIG
| enough to carry water to the field until
he had to do man work The alpha
and omega of his instruction have been,
"Work. my son, work" He has never
been told that it is not simply work, but
intelligent acork which achieves the
highest result; and without any distinct
idea of the aim Of life he has long since
resolved that the aim of boy should be
to get off of the farm.
What is the remedy? Any suggestion
of remedy would require long chap
ter. and l shall simply ask. does not
this subject resolve itself into the old
question. ''How shall we keep the boys
on the ?'-Cen AuIdon, in Rural
Neg Iorker.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

NEW York man has invented a ma
chine for playing the piano. 1t is not an
organette or an orchestrion, but case
placed over the key board with strikes that
hit the keys, which are turned by crank
that is moved by pedals. The correspondent
of the Philadelphia Record, who has heard
If. saws that ali the time he was listening
he felt as though he was at a boarding
school commencement" and the crack
pianist of the school was playing her crack
piece. There was labored attempt at ex-
preston and a girlish disregard for time.
Mr.. Gally, the inventor, says he can imi-
tate the playing of any pianist in the
world: and he warrants to give his patent
ali the fire and passion of Liszt, if any one
orders it. When this is perfected, with an
electric motor to turn the crank, man who
is able to own a piano will not have to
spend the rest of his fortune educating his
daughters to play it.-Musical Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
A Sleeping Child's Fall.

q MARY. seven-year-olA daughter of
Deliore Gerore, who resides in the Sec
ond story of the tenement block corner
Of Manchester and Pine streets, under
went a perilous experience about $50
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. 1t seems
that Mrs. Gerore, the mother of the
child, put her in bed in the attic about
one O'Clock for an afternoon nap. The
next known of her whereabouts she
was found on the sidewalk in front of
the house in partially insensible con-
dition, sustaining cut upon the fore
head and bruise on her side, besides
being otherwise badly shaken up. The
only information as to how the affair
happened was derived through Irving, a
son of Jason Copp, who at the time was
sitting at an open window in the house
on the opposite side of the street and
who said that the first he saw of her she
had climbed out of the Lutheran win
dow in the roof and was sliding down
toward the gutter A second later and
she had gone over the gutter and was
holding on the same with her hands. A
few seconds and she fell to the side
walk, striking first upon the steps of
the entrance to the house and then
rolled off on to the sidewalk. All this
time young Copp was vainly trying to
summon assistance.
A large crowd soon gathered and the
little one was taken up and medical aid
summoned. In falling she fortunately
struck first upon the feet, the distance
being about twenty feet. Had she
come down head first, as when first
seen, without doubt she would have
been killed outright. As evidence
tended to show that she had been asleep
all the while. the first words spoken by
her after returning to consciousness
were: Mamma, was / asleep?" A
couple of physicians were in attendance
last evening who considered her case
as yet decidedly critical.-Manchester
IN. H. Union.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
The World Moves.-Skill anu ooieno
Triumphant.

OrrE reporter relates the following remarkaDie eA
perience of one Of our most liable and suDseanliai
merchants Deacon Stephen G. Mason. Mr, mason
saws that from 1869 1880 he suffered terr1oly from
frequent very attacks Of infammalory
49,, Tho Iast attac in the winter of 7s and 80 was
as to render him unable to take step IN TOUR
months His physicians thought that one sae OF MN
was parayzed and both knees became SO sti that ne
could not bend them The doctors MS case
incurable, leaving him in terrible cohdition- ne
hon induced 70 try Hunts Remedy, by medical
fend who told him that his whole sickness and trou
BILE arose from kidney disease. and convinced Mr.
Mason that such the case and after taxing IL SIX
weeks was entirely cured and is now In such exceent
physical condition that neither damp weather nor WEI
feet affect him d1sagreeaby Mr.. Mason says that MS
k complete as 1t Is than two years since ne
has had the disease. II attribute my most rcInarka-
Bile cure solely to Hunts Remedy. the lnfable Kid
ney and Liver Medicine, says Mr. r.Mason-Prooideace
EUening Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
Doctors Occupation Gone.

A good story is told of a doctor whose
most profitable patient was an old lady who
suffered greatly from dyspepsia, nervous
ness and weak kidneys. His medicines
seemed to relieve her but did no permanent
good. Her nephew induced trial OF Or.
Guvsott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
which benefited her so much that she DIS
missed the doctor. His peculiar sensitive
ness caused him to give up his practice, and
instead of responding to professional calls.
he often merely grunted take Guysotts,"
which saying became proverbial in the
neighborhood and large sale for this
medicine soon sprang up.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
PSALMS.
TREYISED1

IIEAR this, all ye people, and give
LII ear all We inUdlids of the world,
Hop Bitters will make you well and to
rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
8. Be thou not AFRAID when your
family is sick. or you have Bright's dis
ease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bit
ters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Bitters for
bilious, nervous and Rheumatic COM
plants.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
I shall have robust and blooming
health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, / am safe if / use Hop
Bitters.
Z. For all my life have I been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until a year
ago was l cured, by Hop Bitters.
8. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
g. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
freckleS, salt rheum, erySipelas, blood poi
soning, yet Hop Bitters will remOue them
all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who desireth not
health and useth Hop Bitters and is made
aceU.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and Liver COM
plants.
y. Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from indi-
gestion by using Hop Bitters.
13. All my pains and aches and disease
go like chaff before the wind when l use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who aCGs nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after using Hop
Bitters and becOmeth well.
Is. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness, general debility and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
An Ohio farmer went bustlino in

An Ohio farmer went bustling into
Widow Jenkins's.. house the other day
and without even saying good morning,
blurted out: Il am man of business.
l am worth $4,000 and want you for a
wife. will give you three minutes in
which to answer" Il don't want ten
seconds, old man. she replied, as she
shook out the dish cloth. II am a
woman of business, worth SAG, 900, and
wouldn't marry you if you were the
last man on earth! I'll give you min
ute and a half to &c" > CleUeldnd
Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

Mr.. J. 0. Dorsey mas returned
from an exploring tour to Indian Ter
ritory. He says that he has found
among the Osages secret order of
seven degrees, each gems, or clan. hav-
ing special ritual. The degrees are
full of symbolism. Parts of the chart
are tattooed on the necks and breasts of
the male members. The tree of life,
the river with its branches, and the
dove occupy important places.-Chica-
40 Ne2cS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

"A Minneapolis woman, thinking
she heard burglars prowling around the
other night, armed herself with re-
volver and a butcher knife and went
down stairs to await their entrance
through the kitchen window. Coolly
Rhe stood listening to what she sup
posed was the sound of the burglar S
saw, intending to shoot as soon as he
got the fastening sawed off. Instead Of
mans hand coming through the hole
little mouse slipped in and the woman
fainted.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

Lord Ashburton, who crushed New
York society by the weight Of honor he
laid upon it by his presence, five years
ago, has been arrested and brought
from California to the Tombs. He is an
English thief and forger. yclept William
Gritfis Detroit Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
London Truth saws that donkey

London Truth says that donkey is
infinitely better eating than beef or
mutton. There are, however, good
many persons who could not eat donkey
without exposing themselves to the
charge Of cannibalism," says the Chi
cago Times. The first thought of a
Chicagoan is always for himself. .-Bos-
ton TTdnscTiDt
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
An advertisement in a New York
paper offers family monument IN eA-
change for gold watch and cham.

AN Elder was cramped with an ache,
ST. Jacobs Oil did the pain slake;
He was so highly pleased,
That again he was creased,
And took lot home to Salt Lake.
A soldier on guard at Fort wayne,
Was suddenly stricken with pain,
He thought he was gone,
But when he rubbed on
ST. Jacobs Oil, was all right again.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

AT a sale Of autographs in New
York a letter from Washin gton brought
$40; letters from Thomas Jefferson.
John Adams and Lafayette, S25 each.
A parchment deed executed and signed
by William Penn brought Sl1. The
autograph signature of James Monroe
brought 81, while that of johnson sold
for 81. A manuscript letter written to
the Philadelphia North american in 1908
by Thomas Payne brought 81. A dis
patch from General Anthony Wayne
was knocked down at $12.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

FRESH air, exercise, good food and DR..
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills will,
when used together, cure any case OF nerv-
BUSINESS, sick headache, or indigestion;
They strengthen the nervous system. 5000
Physicians prescribe them.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
Owe NV Existence.

ABIGAIL S. COLES, of Moorestown Burlington CO.,
N J saws: Eighteen months ago had dropsy
around the heart Ny physicians and friends despaired
of my ever getting well. The first bottle OF Hunts
Remedy gave great relief. feel owe my very ex-
istence to Hunts Remedy and am deeply thankful
Aladdn's lamp wrought mighty things, but Hunts
Remedy works mightier. Try IL.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

A rattlesnake, killed recently in
Craighead County, Arkansas, had forty
eight rattles and button, making it
fifty-one years old, the oldest on rec
ord Chicago Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

There has never
been an instance in
which this sterling
invigorant and anti.
fcbrile medicine has
failed to ward off
the complaint, when
taken duly as a pro-
lection against ma
laria. Hundreds Of
p h y 81 clans have
abandoned all the
officinal specifics, and
now prescribe this
harmless vegetable
tonic for chills and
fever, as well as dys-
pepsia and nervous
affections Hostel
ter's Bitters Is the
specific you need
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
The Best.

WILLIAM H. WILSON. NJ D., Springfield, Ellington
Co. Ga, says II prescribed Hunts Remedy in
complicated case of dropsy which had been treating
70, eiobt wears and find Hunts Remedy Is the best
medicine for dropsy and the kidneys have ever used
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
Henry's CarboIic Salve.

Is the BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of
Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get
CARBoLIC SALvE, as all others are
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
A North Carolina CORES

"A North Carolina correspondent Of
the Nashville Americdn talks about
realistic bacon" We had never be-
fore had reason to suppose there was
anything ethereal about pork in alfy
foris.-N. Y. Gr1pfic.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12
The climatic conditions Of Arizon, ,

are changing iii marked manner and
So athe once rarrid Territory, in conse-
! quence, is now blessed with consider
able moisture. The gratifying change
it attributes to the detecting Of electric
currents by the railroads.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Chamomile
Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are sue
ss."-Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg,
Va. 80 cents at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

THE first real skin cure ever discovered
was DR.. Benson's Skin Cure. 1t cures all
rough and scaly skin diseases and makes
the skin smooth and healthy. tits an orna-
ment to any lady's toilet.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

"FoR four gears suffered agony from a
skin disease. Dr.. Bens0n's iSkin Cure cured
me-" C. B. Mcdonald, Plantersville, Ala.
81 at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

THE grounding and goose-bone, not hay
ing published an almanac, still maintain
their reputation as weather prophets
NorristOtCn Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-05-12

THE leather dealer does not insist upon
harmony of opinion among his customers.
He likes to have them take sides.-BoStOn
transcript.