davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

scientists now all admit that most liseasea
are caused by dis0Tdered Kidneys or fvar
and that If these great organs are kent ny
perfect condition, health win be the result
WARMERS 6AFE KIDNEY AND Liver
CURE
Is made from Simple Tropical I.eaf
OF n A. RE EAElEiE2.
and is a POSITIVE Kennedy for the follow
ing Troubles;
FaGan i'm EHRe RsncAE.s Severe Ehend.
aches Ebzz8ERessss HslOIzEing,.
ERfiIansed Eyes: a Tired
Feeling; N5a.lsz
ANFeiaass
Hszins ia tine EIOvgaeE- Part Of fIle
EsOtiFss K3a4DiasaEiOn of tllQ
Heart ..ssasantliae Gravel;
P1aamfEsg gtE.aRmEEon:
RHnsaEsisEE Fewer.
Fever a AGues
And all diseases caused By the Kidneys.
Liver or Urinary Organs being out OF order
tits o Safe and Certain cure for all Female
difiicnlties such as
Eseacsrr.alSes: inflammation Of1lae
Womb Failing of the ~ OIrlh.
EIIcetmEi0E OF Fl&e W oHsak.
! 1t viii control and regulate Aienstruaiion,
and is an excellent and safe remedy fOrfs-
males during pregnancy.
| AS q Blood Purifier it IL unequaIed, FORT
cures the organs that make the blood. For
BOiIs; a0arbunUiess; SGPUfEsa:
White Swelling; SEEt RAeRm;
Poisoning py RiePcury or
REsy either DEn6,
| 1t is certain in. every case.
/ For InGOmfineHces 6EnpOseRce;
Pains in she Luins, and
All Similar Diseases,
| 1t is safe. sure and quick Care.
| 1t Is the only known remedy that has cured
EBFsis.Kat's EsEseaRe.
! A ,Nff md EyQFth 0f fhIs
/ Great Natural Remedy, Te2d the following
OH f4aEEC Al A NAE15salS,
! 8. a. LATTLIOEE, Pm. d., 4. Il. d.. Pro
! fessgr Of Chemistry in the University Of
/ Rochester, y. y. knowing the popularity and
merit OF Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, after q thorough chemical Analysis,
/ has furnished the following statement
UNIVERSITY on ROCHESTER,
/ tCHERFCAL LABORATORY,
RoaHBsTER, N. x !, Jan. 3, 1880
/ Mt Il. II. Warner has placed IN my posses
sion the formula OF the medicine manntae-
tured and sold hy him under the general
| designation OF WARMERS SAFE kluAk1
/ AND LIVER CURE. 4 have investigated bis
/ processes of manufacture, which are con
ducted with extreme care and aeeofdHgfe
| the l5estInethOds j have also taken from hs
/ laboratory samples OF all the materials used
| in the preparation OF this medicine, and upon
! critical examination ] find them, as wei as
| the medicine inEO which they enter, 10 be en-
ItircIy free IRON poisonous or deleterious sub
6. A. baltimore.
/ This Remedy which has done sneh won.
/ ieus, is put up in the largest sized bottle q
| any medicine upon the market, and i soldhy
| Druggists and all dealers at SE.ss5 per BET
! tie B0T Diabetes enquire Tor NARNEht
! SAFE DIABETBS CURE. 1t is a Positive
| Remedy.
Ell. III. WARN dG slse.,
! BGOciaesEe7.. Ne ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

western knIiiaAre ilfiai IA beBtall
aeeut ~ lhe eiinaat eappirY Of
Nn4iais. eflb aaa South garoliaa,
9sita nNtgaeGlaas not AZ eelaf7a, spfil he
led Iilc goo asfss gf sEi1able
nssdla aefe IS no telling tac
vast Mealiii 81 I'd sontA.
ize u lal psF liiHie ag
fi.e fHhsnfl sala bel
na4ilAassf Sal ~ practically al laassed
in f eer We alsall
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-21

stop ym b % % ing to he @ of 'T M AN M Bun
Bya hhro h h p M re hR
Eys @ hot be @
nteu@dyor mony my ~ he end % ~ huadhr
uhyur@ in o a h han lima y @ TORI % have
pamnh W gives N an you m % 70 h u
IN
Remember @r limited FH nh ~ ewma
on rotary hos ice N wmeN district
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Ducks and Snakes In Florida

The game of which Florida boasts is here,
and in large quantities, in the shape of
ducks principally, and sportsmen have
grand opportunities to try their skill. In
large flocks they are wild. Great ilocks
can be seen flying close to the water, and
the sound OF their wings striking the water
and being heard mile away, recalls TO my
mind duck story, which, of course, is
true' sportsman hearing of large flock
being seen in neighboring pond, visited
II, and saw the surface literally covered
with ducks-the color Of the water could
not be distinguished between them:
taking aim ut the center of the
pond, he fired both barrels To
his establishment, every duck rose; but as
soon as they reached height sufficient to
separate, the dead ones fell out, and he
picked up twenty.nine barrels of dead
ducks.
There are numerous kinds OF snakes in
Florida, mostly south of us. Two kinds
only are deadly-the 'moccasin" divided
into four kinds, and the rattlesnake, OF two
species, The ground rather" is very
insignificant looking, being but five inches
long and as large round as common lead
pencil; but he can kill. The larger kind
grow to immense size. They have been
seen ten TO twelve feet long and as large
round, IN the middle, as a moderate sized
stovepipe. Stories are told of their follow
ing the trail Of cows by smelling the milk
dropped from their udders, and of milking
them while they are lying down. The COW,
say tho story tellers, lies perfectly still
While this Is going on, seeming to divine
that tho slightest movement would be
neutrality-suspicious. Hartford Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

a deputation OF European m ssionaries
representing u new religious soointv nre
expected daily in Philadelphia, The pur.
pose OF the visit is the organization of aux.
illary branches of the International McA 1
mission, Though comparative unknown.
tnis sociely has made rapid progress In
Europe, especially in London and Paris
Lyons and Marsellles. Branches have beep
established In Cuba and at various points
IN south America. In this country The
work OF establishing auxiliary societies has
been lett ,oa few Jealous Disciples The
society IL non'sectarian aud il. methods
are IKE those. of the Salvation army,
81 the society, r. W. McAll, n Jealous
Scoi lhmau, has devoted years TO tho work
o. orgaqiaa,ion aud has labored principally
~ the densely'popnlated districts OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
w.
RAILROADS.

The prosperity Of southern railroads in
immediate gross earnings is due chiefly to
The heavy cotton movement OF the season
which has been heavy at all points.
An order has gone forth that train men
on the Lake Shore road shall be uniformed,
and a similar order is looked Tor on the
Michigan Central.
1t is expected by those who seem T. be
posted that the railroad between Holly
Springs and Memphis will be completed
early the coming summer.
The Union Pacific railroad will open its
Oregon Short Line to SOshone, |. T.,
Which is the junction with the Wood river
branch, on March LIST. The distance is 32l
miles from the Union Pacific junction.
The largest one'span iron bridge in the
world is said to be the one on the Yves,
Shore, between Fort Montgomery and
Haverstraw, 1t is BOG feet long, and was
built by the Ruilaly Bridge company.
Hands are already at work upon the NJ is
sissippi Valley railroad at Baton Rouge
and near the Mississippi line above Shady
Grove. AT both points they are moving in
the direction OF Robins station, in Clinton
parish.
The Erie road has received number OF
new and handsome smoking cars They
coach, and ut the ends seats parallel with
the car. The woodwork is finished In cherry
and ash, after the Queen Anne style.
The Northern Pacific road has a gap of
go miles ia Montana, the eastern section
having been completed TO within ten miles
OF Bozeman, There has been no cessation
of labor during the winter, and the tracks
will probably DO joined in July
1t is reported on good authority that the
Denver & Rio Grande company has decided
tn build machine shops in Gunnison,
which, In extent and completeness, will be
superior to anything along the line, with
the single exception Of the shops in Denver.
Names railroad commissioners In their
report for 1852 show that the total income
OF tho roads of the state amounted to 81 ,57l,-
$40, and the expenses to 81, 22S, 76S, leaving
a balance OF S2,S527Sl. The whole length
OF the main line operated has been S,0G6
miles,
A gentleman who is in u position toknov
says that the earnings OF the indianapolis
street ear company last year were $li6, 600,
the operating expenses $40 900, aud the
cost oi improvements, new lines, etc, $50.
900, leaving net profit over all expenses
OF Sil,CW.
A car with u spring motor wound up at
.nu snu OF tne rou.o ny gas engine, Is he.
my oulit N New YORK, which II is claimed
VIII, VIII, DC ao,e TO travel SIX Mules with one
winding, at u cost OF loss than 800 per year,
compared with $l,79, the estimated ex.
pense of running ca, by horses inr m.
same period,
M J.iov vii, la .,,o,,,,.,,i.n
inr o of I t,"c W nn , Ss s.o, e,iu "a ,ne lay.
Northern Pacific. Tho officials say they
Will have everything in readiness 10 acconi
p r.ss Inc ,n,gnSs, as,ainaoIe speed in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
ITEMS or INTEREST =.

The Jacoby powder mill at Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania, which exploded not
long ago, was first built In 1880.
81 won't be whipped by any man except
my husband said Boston woman, and
she shot the fellow who was breaking tina,
rule.
Mr.. Il. J. krauss, while digging u celer
on Fast Main street, Carlisle, pennsylya.
ria, discovered stone wall, part OF which
is over four feet thick. IL Is supposed to be
the foundation Of an old house built 40
years ago.
A Chinese coin 5000 years old has been
found by gold miners who were digging In
claim at Cossiar, California. 1t Is sun.
posed to have been left there by Chinese
mariners wrecked on tho coast long before
the Christian era.
Richard w. Cain, while cleaning o. piece
OF pine land near Lake City, Florida, re.
Gently found, about u foot beneath the sur.
face of tho earth, an Indian tomahawk In a
good state OF preservation. II has attached
to II pipe. The handle Is bored making
perfect stem.
fashion letter states that aristocratic
p,lgs wore collars OF blue or purple deco.
rated with rare coins. Gold and silver
bracelets on their left fore legs ARE also
Tho thing" and fur pelisses lined with old
gold satin should wrap the little heasts
when they are taken into the carriage.
Mr.. Perkins, Of Unity, New Hampshire,
aged ninety.tbree. took down his OLD mus.
ket, .onco the property of Josh Mondy, Z
soldier In Colonel WAldrun's regiment OF
New Hampshire troops during the revolu.
tionAry war. Perkins loaded the weapon
and shot four squirrels, using no spcctacles
and killing suuirrel az each shot.
! A crew Tor tho bark w. w. Grape, al Tor
: Townsend, W: T., was brought FROM Sal
. Francisoo. and placed on the vessel. Whcl
: On ncert, tney refused duty and were pu
taken 10 scw By sisainsi outward bound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

while all great movements, such rs the re-
iuyenescence of this ancient land, are hee'
essarily slow, enough has been dohe 70
| proye that under proper condiNons nt lhe
future, the brightest anticipaIions viii DC
realized. The past leaves with us sense
of merited congratulation. What suaI 'he
future be-
'In certain journalistic circles a p~ssl'
mis-. theory seems TO prevail, anu the gov
eminent is said 10 h-ye contracted, and to
continue to contract, obligations beyond lts
power to fulfill and which will involve serl'
Gus and early conn licatiens. Weshare lhho
such views. The resources at the comthahu
| of the government are more than suiheleht
to meet all obligations, aud these, more
over, have the power OF multiplying Them
selves under proper conditions, put II ~
certainly true that a careful ana wise man,
agement of national resources Is essential
for the continuance OF thst prosperly
which has lately characterized TINS favored
land, The financial TRANSACTIONS OF the
government haze been noted freely, and IN
general the country has been congratulated
on its increased revenues. But there IS a
point here which should not be dlsregarded.
1.-The imports have been enormous, and
under a tariff system which is dread 10
merchants and to consumers, the revenues
have been large it is true. But to the care
full observer there is no pleasure in these
facts While we do not believe the asser-
lions sometimes made that this enlarged
income has led to official extravaganza, we
do recognize the unwelcome fact that these
large imports have b. en- exchanged for eX-
ports only in an an iniinitesimal degree, and
that for their payment there has been an
enormous drain on the specie Otthe country.
Instead of importing so much, the country
should have produced more. A lighter
revenue, accompanied by diminished I'M
portation, and especially by increased cX.
portation, would be greater source OF sat
istaction than the present condition. In
deed, such change Is essential, for the ex'
listing conditions, ii long unchanged, must
lead TO evil results. The exchanges be-
tween nations must be somewhat equal.
the weaker. She must either remain iso.
lated from the rest of the world, or suffer
from intercourse based on conditions 50 UNI
equal.
This is undoubtedly tho secret of the
energy with which the government has
sought to develop production in the coun.
try. The condition thus aimed nt is so
new for Mexic) that it will he a gigantic
work to effect 1t. Yet the liberal induce
ments offered by the government cannot fail
TO produce good results, both in awakening
native industry and energy, aud alluring
these from abroad. Such results pre-
already manilesting themselves, and indus
tries are springing up around us every
whore backed by ample capital from Other
lands The various, unequaled aud special
Of Mexico are attracting daily
increased attention. One of the special
signs OF the future is in the gradual deyel-
OF agriculture on u large scale, IN
the special interest taken in many precious
woods OF the Mexican coast lands, and In
The experience OF the,neighboring republic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH T. 1881

eluded 25l, 022 10 freight train miles, and
Us, 225, 62i passenger train miles The CEN
sus shows that there were ilS 90 men en-
pioNed IN 1850, or an average OF Is Der mile
ot road. The wages pald To THESE men
amounted 20 Sl9j, $50 0l5 or an average of
SitJ - yer year. The average rate PEE ton
per mile Was 81 - which Is ~ than Ia any
other country.
is alleged that Could has made over
lures Tor the purchase NJ the Toledo, Gin
cinnatl 4 81. Louis narrow gauge. This
road would give him an entrance into Gin.
cihnatl ana prevent ruinous competition
whIcn Is luSely To spring mp between ii aud
the wabash, especially If the former is
changed into standard gauge, as 1t has
been intimatod that it will be.
The indianapolis Journal saws. Passen.
ger men predicts heavy emigration west.
ward next month unless the weather should
DC uniavorahle to travel and roadbeds in
DAD shape. The most inquiries come from
parties VINO propose to go TO Nebraska, Da.
kota, wyoming territory and as far west a.
oregon Thus far little inquiry comes from
parties VINO desire to go into southwestern
states.
The Clarendon Sun says. Lee the price
OF railroad passenger fare alone, is our d ,.
Urine. The state is entirely too vouug n
talro9u slate to thus get up and say what
lhey shall DO, Nearly every little town
within the state owes It's origin and growth
TO them and it would be suicidal policy for
the legislature to undertake to put band
around them and creek The progress of our
growing state. 'O'
The Bodie Free Press says Nine railroads
were Incorporated in Nevada during The
year lSSl'S2, as follows: Nevada Western
railway company, California Central rail.
ern railway company, Nevada Midland rail.
road company, Nevada & Oregon railroad
company, larson e. Colorado railroad COM.
nany Second division, Eureka a Color 30
RIVER railroad company, Battle Mountain, &
Lewis railroad company, Salt Lake d Wesi.
ern railroad company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
a Gloomy Outlook.

The bad crops, the phylloxera, the budget
complication, and tho political crisis, appar,
emily do not sum up the measure of RANGES
difficulties. According to recent advices, n
crisis In the metallurgical industries is
threatened. Some apprehension exists that
Notwithstanding the usual demand in the
country itself, the increased production
will result IN a plethora. This unpleasant
situation the government will probably
DO unable to relieve, since, as is well under.
stood, II necessitates must speedily compel n
retrenchment In Its expenditures for public
works. Meanwhile, II appears, large new
tablishments have lately been erected or IRE
approaching completion at various places in
France, and these will turn into an already
glutted market large additional amount
OF supertluous material. Tho Manchester
Guardian is striving 10 convince the French
ironmasters that the evil with which thew
are soon likely TO find themselves face To
face In one Of the inevitable consequence
Of the protective system, which, II asserts.
induces over.production for tho home
market Of an article which, In A,loptinu
protective dutiea, France has already con,
tensd that she y unable 10 produce lbr Tor
elen markets - chsaply ~ her nsishbSrs
!. oan produce u. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

AZ following h nom ne lasl number Of
oxioen Nnanclor, ''xks yssr vb,ch
" ~ ~ nolo0>zlk y Is many 4.
\ ~ "a " =. ~ -, xtoe> usnl,s H.
= p ~ o4e1lzy ana O.,
K .S - =. N u. = ~ ~ nads q
1Z ~. = h. y. H !! +. N NM MINI 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
For You,
Madam,

Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec.
ton, whose mirror tells you
that You are Tanned, SallOw
and disllgmed in cOuntenance,
or have EruptiOns, Redness,
ROughneSs or unwlOle s ONE
tints Of complexion, we say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
LISA delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranC.
ing tints, tho artiflciality Of
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per.
manent il the Magnolia Balm
Is judiciOusly used.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
GOVERNOR HiORGAN's REQUESTS
Nearly @S00,00O Left to Charitable and
Educational Institutions.


An abstract of Edwin d. Morgan's will
WAS filed with the surrogate yesterday
The will is dated March 10, 1881, and The
codicil was executed on March II, 1889,
The will gives to the testator's widow
Eliza M. Morgan, the house in which she
lives, legacy of $500, 900, and the income
during her life of 81 100000; to about forty
relatives legacies aggregaling $407 500 to
clerks in the testator's Office, and particular
friends, $2l 600; and TO his household ser
wants and employees $1,000, The total per.
sonal legaces amount TO $036,500. The
money given to charitable and educational
institutions aggregates $4,000, and is dis.
tributed as follows:
Association for relief OF respectable aged
INDECENT females .............,.,,....,s2 5000
Woman's hospital ,..,......,,,.,.,,.. g5 O0n
new YORK MISSION ana Tract society .... 25,0gO
Board OF foreign missions of the Presiy
terrain church. ......,.....,............ 100000
Board OF home missions. ..........,..,. 100 400
Fund To supplement the salaries OF cler-
gymen engaged in home missionary
work. ...,........,.....u.. 10, 1000
Home for incurables ....... ...,.... 5000
CnHurell Ala society .... ..,,...,.,,.,. 1900
House of rest for consumptives 5000
society for the relief of poor widows
and small children. 49,. go. ...,...., 500
Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital ... $1,000
Union Theological seminary ,............ 20,OOi
p,reSoyterian hospital 49,. ......,......, $1,000
Williams college jsubject to payments Of
about 5000, already madc, -: 100000
Society. for the relief Of ruptuTed and
crippled. .,...,,...,.,.,.,'. ..,....,.., 10000
Association for improving the condition
OF the poor observation-disclosures. % 900
The rest of the estate is given to the ex.
ecutors Of the will, the income to be paid
to the testator's grandson, Edwin ID. Nor.
gan, IT,, during his life. and the principal
TO so to his issue after his death The will
further provides that if Edwin ID. Morgan,
j., should die without issue, one-half of
the residue of the estate is to be divided
among the members of the testators fam.
lily, and one half among the charitable and
educational institutions named in the will.
Mrs. Eliza M. Morgan is named execu-
Terry, Scion Humphreys and Henry Day
executors OF the will The estate is valued
at SO, 600, 000-[N. Y. Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
UNIVERSAL TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
'' KIDNEY WORT"
Tho Great Specific Cor Kidney Disease,
Liver Troubles, Malaria Constipa.
tlon, Piles Ladies' Weakness
as and Rheumatism,
TENRIHLE KIDNGY DISEASE.


IE'ElahLE KIDNEY DISEASE
Mrs Hodges says ! cannot too highly praise
Kidney Norl says Mr.. sam Hodges OF VIII
jamestown W. Va. at cured my terrible lid.
hey disease. NY wife had 10 turn me over in
sEyE,,,s t5,n,,,,,, ,,,sy,e,
iN' A'DNA' hishASH'
was enliieiy cared" recently said Mr.. N.
n lIi, OF me Cnicopee Box Co, Springfield,
new. WORT Wv N''''''' ''''''' oS uSiuB MA
t,nyrrr, ,-on, ,vo,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,
o ''''''N "A'N "hh'
~ ~ w. II'i' uG yH!-s Slhcy WIS cured by KID
PEG Box 90. sprinpield Was ~ copidn',
work before usiup IL SO rTeat v,,,rc m tiins,
difficulties
EInhIcV .NnY,,,,,, 1uo,ruyUo
40. 'N>" "a i-A' '""p ni-HS
,seEy.rai doctors failed writes n Sleepy
nv kidney ana liver ir,nhiey ~ ,nn . .aar.
KInNr,. sovpr,,Nr ,>,, ,,,,,,
-. 80. 1-''' 80 ii '-''
son, of G, NJ * ~ PAM p ~ hsd 't,iidJ,ap
complaiuts nud diabetes ki'ipcv wnrt t,s l,;
tirey cured me"
III mas roN,, .,,o.,,rr,
.1 o,., -, -. y ''',,A'i'9
world writes K BingouSnn ~ Gros 80 "l .He
III has done wonders fo, me snd many ntbers'
troubled with ham sng iuo ni3t ilay V;'efs'
yors.i,,a,,,,. ",' "i'''"'tS'
avs Gnu N"oui'''''s'h'
snd piles in oii nm, ~ t'"1 patlon
affections Weld readily 10 Kline, " n"oI p,,
@ BaIlop N n MnnIior " WIN -iHiiip
t,,, ,,, ~, ,,,,.
.,.,, ~ : ''1'is''
had nies ;nr ~ "onson,,io VI -, .Ge'V5s Nal,te
me ''-Nelson nal rcniiIs ~ {on,s ~, ~ cu'tu
cx,yr, p.pn,,N,,~r ,.,,, ,.,,,
"n@A' W. PERMANENT RELIEF.
81 have used Filney-wort for gravel" re.
Gently wrote Jas \. Reed, of North Acton
Maine, 'and it gave me permanent relief j.
A Grear blessing for rheumatism
ut Is, thanks to kind Providence, a. great tom.
poral BLESSING" truly remarks Nm Ellis nr
Evans, Colorado lhe gentleman referred IN
Ridney-Wort and itsmapical curative properties
Ill cases oil rheumatism and kidney trouble.
h""o "ANiSM ON THE BENCH.
a priceless Jewel. j. G. Jewell, judge NJ
Woodbury., Vt, says "Kidney-Wort cured INV
rheumatism Nothing eise w0uli do III
Plies
g,o,, No,,,,,o,.,, ~ ~. W.
IT, X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

I've had No paios SlGcc was cured by Kid
ney Wort said Mr.. jas c. nufd. OF the Chico
pee Box 60, Springfield, Macs II couldn't
work before u'ing IT, SO great were ms Kidney
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.

Items of Interest to the Farmer, the Rail-
way Man and the General Reader-rhe
Cream of Current Humor Called From
the Columns of Americas sparlSi ne
Dailies, Etc Etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND DIABIrEs

Several doctors Gilcd" writes n. Sleepy,
Allegheny CITY, Pa but kidney Wort cured
my sidney aud liver troubles Of Two years
standing "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
IT HAS DONE IVONOEKq

For six years" says Engineer " II Thoa,D.
son, of G. NJ. " 81. paul Il r., ~ had kidney
complaints and diabetes, kiducy-Wort has en-
tirgly cured mcV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

Mrs, Hodges says ] cannot too highly praise
Kidney Wort says Mr.. sam Hodges, OF vii
lldmS!own W. Va ut cured my terrible lid.
ney disease. Ny wife had 10 turn me over in
the bed before using it "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
SEVERE KIDNEY DISEASE.
VOuhO NOT WORN nliFnlN

u was entirely cared" recently said Mr. n
Butdick Of the ChicOpec Box Co, Springfield
Mass, of severe kidney disease by using KID
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