davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

Having sold my stock Of Saddles and IIar-
ness to Mr.. Glenn, who will conduct the
business ut the same stand, | bespeak for
him that same kind patronage that has been
bestowed upon me. All persons indebted to
me will please call and settle the same with
out delay, as must close my books within
the next 80 DAYS. W.P. MCCARVER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

SURPRISE PARTY. - At the residence of
Mr.. u. y. Moser last Wednesday night, in
honor of his daughter's-Miss Ida's-birth-
day. AT about 8 O'Clock the house was
crowded with the beauty and chivalry of our
city. Music both Instrumental and vocal,
games, etc, added to the evenings enjoy
ment. At II O'Clock the fair hostess invited
her guests to the dining room, where an ell
egant collation. was served. Miss Id, was
the recipient of quite a number of presents
from her friends in token of their high es-
TEEN for her. The party was Il success and
its pleasures will linger long and pleasantly
in the memory of every one present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05
Railroad Business in Iron County.

c. Newman, Roger Gay.
Railroad Business in Iron County.
To give the people in other parts Of Iron
county an idea of what amount of business is
being done at that railroad station, Mr.. +. W.
Wadlow. the agent at Annapolis, requests us
to publish the following report for 1882:
Amount of freight receiyed....$ 3,S07.@
Amount of freight forwarded. II 1850
Ticket sales .................... 1,S96.40
Total business at station. ....$17 ,649 -
The following totals are from statement
of the business done by the st. L., l. N. & S.
Ry. at Hogan Station for the year 1882 and
the months of January and February, 1888,
kindly furnished us by the agent, Mr.. .. s.
Medley:
Amt freight Orwarded-1sS2-S12,1S 1915
Amt freight received. ........ 1,O13.l9
Ticket Observation-Disclosures. 564.65
Total business for 1882, 1880
FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1850.
Amount of freight forwarded. 81 ,S96.63
Amount of freight received..... 13.l6
Ticket sa s..................... 1905
Total business for Jan. and Feb, 81, 1O6.4
Mr.. c. DeMier, agent, furnishes us with the
following report of the business done at Ar
cadia station in 1882:
Freight received. ,6S1.T
Freight forwarded. M.s2
Ticket sales. .........."........ 3,113.N
Total business ..................S0,16 0.S3
The total business done at Ironton station
in 1882 amounted to $14,9S9.35.
"rhe total receipts of st. L., /. NJ. Il $. Ry.
account, Pilot Knob station, for 1882, were
$1s5, 7S9. 49," says Mr.. Phil. a. Tucker, the
agent-who also writes: "Prospects are that
1873 will go considerably beyond 49,"
Business transacted at Middlebrook sta
ton in 1882:
Freight received. s@.6S
Freight forwarded... .,945.Ol
Ticket SaieS.. l,o44.1U
Total INSTRUMENTATION. SD SJ,I9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

ne Academy of Music stockholders elect
ed the following board Of directors last Mon
day: +. Rodach. w. T. Gay. j. n. Bishop,
Geo. Lopez and f. y. AXE. The directors
then met and elected +. Rodach, President /;
Geo. Lopez, Vice President: j. n. Bishop,
Secretary; and W. Il. Gay, Treasurer. f. ID.
Axe was chosen General Superintendent. A
committee composed of L. II. Goulding, g.
y. Moser and B. Rutsehman, was appointed
to examine the books of the Secretary and
treasurer, make out the Financial Statement
1or the year just ended, and have 1t publish
ed. The board adjourned to meet on the
18th inst, after adopting resolution to meet
on the second "Wednesday in every month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Modarn 1Yaddlne Cahe.

The wedding cake of the princess royal
was nearly seven feet high, surmonnted by
dome of eight columns. incloslng an altar
upon which two Cupids supported medal
lions of the royal couple. Busts of the pa
rents occupied the four corners OF this up.
per plateau. festoons of jessamine linking
the whole frmly-a solid mass OF hun.
bred weight of sugar and cake-were inches
holding emblematic statues of the Virtues,
land smothered in orange blossoms. The
lowest portion, the cake itself, displayed
the arms OF Great Britain and Prussia,
placed alternately on panels OF white satin
and between each escutcheon was med
lion of the bride and bridegroom, enolrcleu
with bridal wreaths and surmounted by i'm
perial crowns. Rows Of pearls bordered
and paneled the cake, on the stand were a
Quantity of baskets and vaces slver.gilt,
holding artificial flowers. Another nota-
bic example of the modern wedding cake
was that of the duchess OF Connaught. II
was nearly six feet in height from the
stsud, the general design being a Greek
temple with Corinthisn columns and vault
ed roof. the four corners OF the main
portfon-the edible porton-Tere emilia
matte figures of the continets, alternating
with horns of plenty and Cupids chariot
epring swans while within the baustrades
4 hat encircled it, stood Cupid and Psyche
with the panels around them displaying
the arms of England and Germany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Superintendent L. Y. Bakers views on
the Telegraph.
Death Of the Victim Of Saturday
Nights Shooting.
Beaea,cr Coming other Local News.
TALK WITH SUPERINTENDENT BA
KEH, w. U sTELEGRApH co.

TALK WITH SUPERINTENDENT BA-
KER, w. U sTELEGRAPH co.
"Yes, sir he has got the upper hand OF
his position, and by the way, boys, that is
sem ,thing remarkable" said reporter
Last evening. addressing several of the gang,
which fully endorsed what he had said con-
earning Mr.. L. @. Baker, the surperintend-
emit of the southern division ofthe western
Union Telegraph company, whose head
a uarters are at st. Louis ana out Oh Wnom
10 Get some telegraph news. He is gen,
tleman of afiabe manners, courteous and
pleasant. and impresses one with the TACT
That It is the man who holds the position
and not the position the man, as is fire.
.ouently the case where the pompousness OF
the person in the latter case Is always pro-
nounced. Mr.. Baker stated that he was
here looking after the general interest q the
Gulf1 Colorado g. Santa Fe railroad
in The erection of line between Dallas
and Cleburne, which he regarded as an In
frinpement upon the rights of his company.
had claimed part Of his time and at.
tention. In response to q question asked
by the reporter as to telegraph matters IN
Texas, he said that the company was 40,
ing first-class business in this state ana
that the lines of the company were pro-
eressing more rapidly within her borders
IN the way Of extension than
any state in the Union.
1 Az to the late strike he said that the
striking operators had made grievous
mistake. They were getting good living
wages, and did not realize how well they
were doing until they were out OF employ
ment. AS far'as the effects were concerned,
the company had forgotten that there mad
ever bean sIich thing as strike. The re-
porter asked how the telephone lines IN
replied that they served
to increase the telegraph business from the
fact that the towns of any Importance con-
nected by telephone were also accommo-
dated with Western Union offices, and as to
he small towns connected by telephone.
they gave the telephone company great
deal Of business in the sending OF messages,
whereas they used to write letters direct TO
the point with which the sender wished to
communicate. =,
regard TO telegraph revenue" asked 'he IT,
porter. roxos oro
all ambitious and enterprising, and at the
same time there is marked Jealousy as TO
which has the ascendanry, and am AFRAID
Won will get me into trouble he laugh
the reporter did not pres the gentle
man, but his Curiosity once aroused,
he set about to find out, and he DID. Ihey
rank as follows: Galveston. hrst (nu9 10
being point for Associated Press); Dallas,
second. Houston, third; San Antonio,
fourth. Fort Worth, fifth; Austin, sixth
Waco. seventh. The probabilities are that
Mr.. Baker will visit Ell Paso before his re-
turn tn St Louis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

"a sveujps heard from our tent the clear
o.. 4 notes OF flute In the distance, and
w., "a that the player was q young man
wasty vpln who htd Just come among us;
rom uey hastened 10 fnd him ont, ana
Ioitnwih the flute OF Sidney Lanier
,rc os am ,na Hsiv ae ut. II was an snge, I'M
was Uur u wib ~ - and console u.s.
'"Weli I remember IN. '% NJ there In The
and how the young artist So stand whilo
twilight 1t was his custom TO go MA nn.
he played) breathing what seem " W, IL" WarsI,
the first dream Of hie woHdeI;iS,a 10
nynlns. Macy a stern eye L'o art for n
hear him, many q home.sicE NJ. Int sky.
time forgot It's captivity: Inc MI ers Of
clear as a dewdrop aIoVe ~, 'ne wao 'sy
the Chesapeake far TO thu east, tneIonggi
beach and the distant pines, seemed all 10
have found an interpreter in b ~ mi, -,
"His heart found nelshbors in great Nils III
trees ,a,ra
And throbbed with reighbor-love in loving
these" =, 4
Ellis music embodied the charm OF the
verse, the same deep, wave.like, passionate
swell of the long full lines. His magic
flute was his souls mouth piece for many a
year before be wrote poetry. In all those
ireary months of imprisonment, under the
keenest pr ivaiions OF life, expored to the
daily manifestations of want and depraviiy,
sickness and death, his was the clear.heart-
ed, hopeful voice that sung what he uttered
in after years:
Sweet friends
Mans love asrends
70 finer and diviner ends
Than mans mere thought eer comprehends,'
I'VE lived as fellow prisoners tor mole
han six months, and at the end Of tina.
lime were exchanged together. The boat
hat brought US to Aiken's landing, was de-
aged for some time before reaching the
wharf. While we were very impatiently
waiting a steamer from Richmond came
alongside, and some one called Quito man
IN board. The firte had betrayed its dear
master again; but this time it told OF cap
ives release, and never were tidings more
oyfully hailed.-[Observer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

1oo1th
"lfyou are sunerihs rom PUT heanun
or iangulshlhg on peu VI sHAe
take cheer' II you are s'Inpy Oh
ing, or II you ieei Mesn anu H.
without Clearly hm Wv ue, ""'' 'p
'Bitters Will surely cure you, ~
III you are munster, anu naSe ~
taxed yours.lI VIII you, pas .e "a n,orn
or mother, worn OUT Nitu csle auu W.,
or man OF business OF iapoler WGaHon.a -
by the strain OF your everyuay uus H
man OF letters, toiilng over your nun
work, Hop bitters Will surely s''ens'nen
you."
~. you are suHenin az
,ou, o'ei 1 ;''d'sS,r -.
,drinklng,sny inulscI re-
hon or ulssipa.lon, vi
are younsabu ero~,us
100 n,t' Us u oi'en 'he
Case. -,s,,oo an ,b.
"Orif you are ~ the wotksnoF"n sno
farm, &C the desk, anywhere, anu ,eei
that your system needs cleau s..; So
ing or slmula,lng' wnn" ~; ,n ia ;ns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
A Baby's Narrow Escape.

The other day while the sidewalks Of
Eighth street west of Freeman avenue, were
crowded with people, large bay horse es-
capped from hi keepers in the stables looat-
ed in this vicinity, aud dashed down Eighth
toward Car street. He selected the center
of the sidewalk as his thoroughfare, and
pedestrians immediately took to fences and
the driveway. A little boy was wheeling
his baby brother IN baby carriage toward
the approaching steed. His eyes were riv-
eted on the sidewalk. and not until some of
the frightened people. who saw the peril,
yelled to him did he discover the dangerous
fugitive. The horse was then within doz
en- yards of h m. There was no time 10 roll
the carriage with its precious freight from
the walk, and the little boy. appointed to
guard his helpless brother. dropped the
handle of the earrings and fled to the street.
The hearts OF a hundred witnesses were In
their mouths. An instant more and it was
. expected that the little carriage and its in
nocent passenger would be under the iron
hoofs Of the madsned horse. Mothers who
were witnesses Of the scene screamed and
ran toward the danger to pick up what they
believed in o. moment more would be the
bleeding remains of little innocent. The
calamity, however, did not come. The
horse saw the frail object in his way, SHE'D
a little to the right, passed the sleeping
babe, and rattPsd on to Carr street, where
be was happily acknowledgements En-
ouirer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

The Brown Stockings returned yesterday
uorn,ne from q twelve days tour Of the
state, during which time they played the
leading clubs OF G slseston, Houston. Aus
tin and San Antonio. gil % when tnsy o.
feated. With the excsption on Sss ~
srsstnsnt they received from the ciuos
49, nlsvsd and the ciIizsns gen
srsiIy. they were met at Es
spion depot ~ deputsticn Of friends Yin
<.rrissss no a band Of music. snd e.
,rorts3 10 the rooms Of the Dsllss goctey
Ciub association where, under me snpeL.
vision Of Mr.. Abe Shspperf,s sump'uTps H.
.n-.s al s276 50 raised, We turned over 70
ne msDsFemsut OF the club, 20 De USED -
h vas psedsd fof the benefit OF rs mem,
res The members appeared 20 Dc IN foon
-,-,dftion and fins spirits.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
noa and Cat. skln..

ave skins the horses and the dogs.
Sometimes we skins the cats. Then we bile
EN- all up together, and make that and
these here out OF EN-" The speaker was
bloody from neck TO boots, and the that
and these here" were two piles OF black
s,utf. the odor from which was somewhat
of color. The place was one Of the four or
ave carrion-rendering establishments which
dot the river banks quarter OF mile be-
low Bridesburg. the cats and the dogs
referred TO were the twenty or thirty bar
rels Of these animals received each week
from the city yog,pound ana tne Tsss
home" on Lombard street, below Ihr-
tenth. Here slso are taken all the dead
CARTON which can be begged or purchased
in the city. Ii the dsrkest hours OF light
gre.t covered wagons make their myete-
lions ssy through the BY WAYS OF Phusdel.
phia. These numbering vehicles are large
enough 10 carry two dead horses, tna no
matter hov long the csrricn tney msy % 4,
MS been dead, II II will hold together u :,
Gathered up. and the wagons march
-ssumed until their rounds have been
On pletsd and they dump their repulsive
loads ~ the establishments on the rivef
asom.,ime.." said tb. man in chs-Ts,
aue gets . big supply IN The vAy Of . IRE
ffeT the hnlCAtTuNLArI - N-aN-.-l
fire We hsd ell ne csuid do f0r some time
In The ordinary run ge gets here sooul
thirtv horses and mules and tgeutF bsrret,
81 dead eats and Digs every week. " nhl
A. NJ 40 with emf Well. yOu see, thtj
roes three or four vsys. We cuts en- up
boues and all. and tosees EN- into thel 20
o1Ier over vouder. When that has oilet
evsv for tuentv-four or more hours ve r.,
out me bones and they 70 - the o0neyart
I a. rnske phosphsts. We pres the OIL ou'ei
I ne b.is1cs. and tbst gDes mos,lyto maks
I Iubricstior flubricstiDgl oil o. - soep
mskers. The other sui = put m ne ~
snd d-is5. sud ne insks Phospnsie Oh .
Il rursslres" =.
ne sfin.. he men sid. vers sold - ~
Tanners. IN he rirter an1 early sumrns
49, ~rss A. skinned. ard ths tl1s = -
In re lining q uirter rirrulrrs 90 laoi,'
Two curious 49, are. hyweEe-. irtr - y
~~sfa 81 he frEs- Ihelr a. = c4reI.li
e.fr~ a nrf rnnrufnrture1 irtc oof o..
-rfirh n~r1rr srrsrsllri11s rs-s1re. 80,
If.Ilr he ccicret penpIe- pcssesses al1ll1'
--i-r-rIr-s rl-rur IN m curt q T.rir1
$500. ~ rritfg - rreu--l.llsrr- n =
i~-~.1i1Ir. rfrrs ths crI1-ec roy1.n.tsr /,
l~-rs ftlr 81 = 81 E1ls. sd = unTl -
f~a rood 49, u = $50 n 1srn.nc J:
r--rrrr-1r.sIrrs. FET frt1r-rtT 30
- fr-s 49, rrrnDrncet in---n1ls
4 40 -...tll.hnen r11 - - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
CITY COURT.

CITY VS.. William Bussey and Alexander
Nav: intoxication; fined SIS each.
City 70. Charles Shane; into1-eati0n' nne1
CITY VS.. M. Kretz; assault; lined 70.
CITY VS.. @. Salmons; assault; conunueu.
City vs.. Dan Kelburn; assault; fined 80;
CITY vs.. Alexander May; curslng; as
Uity Va. A. williams; cursing; fined 81;
~Ciiy VS.. Thomas Angus fighting; DIS
missed.
City VS.. Dan Kilburn; resenting an oficer;
Cityys. G. Fisher; assault; disch srRed.
: City VS.. K. D. Organ; fighting; dis
charVed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

there to sell them some oil The OIL obtained w,
from the dog fat. Occasio. NY peisons DIing
and hays the oil mannheim ed frem
them.
Some OF the rendering establishm t'nts
along the river do an enormous business
receiving their supplies not only from the
city, but from abroad by the carload.
Some of them use the ihtestines and re-
fuse matter from the slaughter house and
Philadelphia Record.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Murdered by Her Husband.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-About O'Clock this
morning Nellie Carrie, aged 26 years, cook
at the Perkins cafe, was shot and killed by
her husband, Richard Carrie, at the doo.-
way of her lodgings as she was returning
from her walk, and 1t is supposed that her
husband was awaiting her. The couple
had not lived together for some time but
occasionally met. After firing, Carrie ran,
but was captured by the passersby. He
was evidently under the influence of liquor.
Tie woman had an excellent reputation,
but the husband had not.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
A REGULAR RAT DEN.

The old Apollo beer hall, at the corner oil
Main and Poydras streets, is being reno
waited, and yesterday while the workmen
were engaged in tearing up the old hoor !.
inc an army OF small boys and dogs had o
picnic OF 1t killing rats. The number OF COCK
reaches and rats unearthed is almost iaou-
Ions. vet it is safe to say that the rat-killing
brigade got away with at least lOO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

n uss ct Point Ii5okout p year nso
r.1s ne sronni4tarcs o. sionsy l.
- ~ were IN he Ourfs1erate serfices
- An. fnourh run7Gnr q. different No
- 80 csr.rred e. sea - oIn-.ao
49, / 49, ne frst ~ rrrJuuter NJ re
- 80 49, nirea6T zone weeks p-lscn
-frr h uns bro1rff IN
~ unsa tryirr tine. Ne rlclr- -
1900 nrf ths long Iell1E 49,
=. III s1z - ss<ft rsss- rPp<ninf ls'>
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
NED THOMPSON DEAD,

Ned Thompson. co'ored, who was shot
Saturday night at dance on Carondalet
street, by Jim Cooper, colored, died yestehr,
Sav afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Cooper, VINO
made his escape at the time, is still at large.
The deceased suffered intense pain peiore
'his death,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
uDGlD INsANE.

William Walker, who imagines that
xb,re is going to be famine In tue
Is,d; Ellen Kemletts' fho , .snSsr
that she Is an opera slhkeI.
md snd Jobn McMann. who lab ors under the
Impression that be has been ostrsclseo ny
msntind. were tried in the county court
xssserdsy. and sdjudged insane.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

BEECHER LECTURE To.Mohho"'
There was a great call yesterday for tickets
and reserved seats to Mr.. Beecher's lecture
tomorrow. With worldwide reputation,
conspicuous before this country as man
Q, ,It and of great political influence. it
~ natural that our people should desire to
see and hear him, as it may be their last
ennnrtu nitV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

United States District Attorney bigger
leaves this morning for Marlin, 70 prosecute
c,-ancfor Tut. Of the Houston 4 Ieras
6--.f-.i rrsIrosd. on The cbarEe 81 refusing
= r,io-sd divine ard bic vie sdmittsncs 20
49, frrf cIrss c0ach. He VII Fislt 80
lusorio and srfepd NJ Oceeer Tern o.
Teserri court ~ Wsco before his rssurn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
THE TEXAS TRUNK

The last draft drawn upon the requisi-
ton of the Federal court in favor of claim
ants against the Texas Trunk road, was
paid yesterday. The claims amounted to
S27 900, and the road had $3l 900 with
which to pay Off the same.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
nanny TRAIN.

The eas.-bound train over the Texas q
Pacific road. doe yesterday morning at
s:,O. was two hours and thirty minutes iste.
The cause Of delay was q ditcheo ireight'
vast Of here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
CAREFUL.

=, eennine "Rouah on Corns" is made
oniv sE. s. Wells proprietor Of Rough
on Rat ~ and has the laughing face OF
man an. labels. loo and 25c bottles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

NJ s..s ~ ne twenty auss q rr'un,
f,- fhs ~ Episoopai colsEs - 49,
~,~.r-arr - Bish1p el-rs.-. he -. =
- - FrIr r-ounta- Wuk r1 t1t nirn1-
IRE vi b.rI1 ~ nsxt Erlnf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Observation-Disclosures

bTAUNION, NIhGINIA-
OPENS september 10Th, 1883. One OF the First
School, for Young Ladies IN the United states.
Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpstsed:
Pu-ils from eighteen stsies. TERMS AMONg
THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board,
washing Eogiish COurre, Latin, French. Ger.
man detrimental Music, etc for Scholastic
vear from Sept 70 June xL3s For Catalogues.
write 70 Rev. WM A HARklS. ID. ID, Iresl-
de L s-sun'on. Virvinia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
HOLD HIW,

Yesterday moraiGg shstla Smith re-
ceived the following telegram!
Abilene. Sept. "a, SheriGDallas county,
Keep Tom Brown there until my arrival
on the next train. MoLLIE BRowN.
IfSheriff Smith has Brown in durance
vile, he is not aware OF it. Up to last night
Mrs. Brown had not arrived. though, judg-
ing front the tone of her telegram, she is on
the road
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
~ tesflrnnrT r. IT,
Fos SIZE ~ uBUSsSB.
- 81 SMITH a
re-. Co-fHgtgns -


49, - rHt.ed. sens Tuu- 49, :,
= 80. a - r-,-i-.r,u-. Ky o. . t--a,'
- - a. ~ FIIrfr-- rn1 El1r-T- .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
If AND If.

The HERALD will be glad to give you a
receipt for subscription.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
THE GREAT REMEDT
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test OF time, has
been weighed in the scales OF public opinion.
and to-day has an army Of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. somo
have been cured Of Diabetes, some Of Rrights
Disease, some OF Inflammation OF The Bladder.
some OF Catarrh Of the Bladder, some OF lncon-
tinence Of the Urine, some Of LeucouhGa, or
Whites. some Of pains In the Back and Loins.
some Of diseases Of the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
BIadder and kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
without a rival IN the number Of cures
effected; without n rival in the purity Of is
composition: without a rival in number OF
hotties sold. The annual sale Of smiths Ex-
Tract Of May Flower exceeds the saics Of Al
other kidney Remedies combined
DR. ELI IVES. says: That In many aegra-
ys,.,. cases. when Buchu had failed TO produce
any benefit, Mag Flower has effected sspeedy
cure"
Drill BIRD. says: Il have found Nay
Flower 10 he remedy for all kidney som
plants. far superior 20 Buehu or TuniPer.-
pRH. y. MARTIN. az; May Flower sets
more promptly in all diseases q the Bladder
ana KIdneys than any remedy which has ''Ins
under ny notice"
DR. BESJ. II. LOSG. suys: 81 hsrs io1nf
NAV Flower exceedingly beneficial In my re.i-
nent a females-"
up VINO. D. HUTvETTER. seyss Without
soub, Nay FlOuer is destined 70 vork r-so-
1u,iou in ne ,reatrasui Of diseases peculiar %
ne urinary orrnrs"
DR. king. On compiling his disrensaiurJ'
hss u.ia ueriisd trituN % ttls remedy. So
49, 80 Eirr's DisTensatorJ.
auuut.s- Of aufha-ifiss miglt b. guuiea- =
49, are none rso-o eninsnt fh.n t's rarns,
,t.--e. In sazifon ~ faes1 autharitiess "
t,r h,-. q sosn. vhoss ce-tia1nte- - % ne
n %. onss oI ne r-uT-isiors q iiis fsEnse1.
] - s.ss1.-.r.r.~ - ffar'rtuaZ