davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

TToMEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
streets in Bryte's new building, up stairs. Resi-.
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. Office Hours: to 8 and 7 to P. NJ
and on Sundays only, to S P. NJ. je25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
HNIL d RECKEEY.


a TToRNEYS AND CoUNsEL0RS AT LAW.
N Office, northeast corner Sixth and l SITS je9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
HEAR THE WITNESSES


Up to May last had spent at least five
hundred dollars for treatment by many Of
the best medical men, without any benefit.
suffered excrutiatingly, and all my best
friends advised me that the icy hand OF
death was fast approaching. | caught at
S. S. s. like drowning man at straw.
After taking two bottles could feel change
for the better. The sores began to discharge
freely and the Rheumatism to abate. When
had taken six bottles every sore had healed
and my skin began to assume natural APP
pe7rance. l persisted until l had taken
twelve bottles, large size, and THERE is
NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE DISEASE
REMAINING, and feel as well ns l ever
did have gained twenty-one pounds in
flesh, and my friends wonder at my improved
condition. have recommended it to many,
and in every instance with complete SUCCESS
believe that S. s. S. has SGCed me from
horrible death. c. Il. SMILEY,
Quincy, Ill.
am sure that Swifts Specific saved my
life. was terribly poisoned with Malaria,
and Yves given up to ole. Swift's Specific
relieved me promptly and entirely. think
it is the greatest remedy OF the age.
C. g. SPENCER,
Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
Tli!HIFTcl5Ey1Sf
Af@iIN kIs1 Ill \ .

Bs H HIELasJNs
nENTIsT, 415 STREET, BETWEEN .sssessss1qss'ss
4 Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- $50
fetal Teeth inserted God, Vucanite Lily
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas sd-
ministered for painless extraction Of teeth lYl4Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
vs.. WOOD.

DEETsT, QUMWs BUILDING, agxz7sa
I northeast corner Fourth and j. sY5sZzsssss5
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted or sll9<lIIDS
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
nainlesa extraction Of teeth. ieg6.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

DIS. EHEWEE d sJEEAWJktH,
~ ENTTSTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER 4zsssss=sss.ss.
of Seventh and streets, in Bryte's ffsss55.5:,.4
new building, upstairs Teeth extracted, QOrJ
without pain, by the use Of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. jsi6-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
ALLEN SPRINGS,

Lake County California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

WcoL-The few transactions being made give !
NJ, 70 rba
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

A TroRNEY- AT.LAw, s27 STREET. NORTH.
a west corner, Upstairs, Sacramento. VIII
practice in all the Courts Of the State jy11-tf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
vante-b,l, or Gou!ds Wealth.

\e~ l3is i.naac.a. and N.aiag Neas.
 :" tell you there will be grea; many people surprised when the time comes for he opening of the strong boxes of many who are now termed million aires :. ard they see the number of ca,s and dogs slowed away as security.
 This undoubtedly refers chiefly 70 Gould and his alleged securities. lis stocks are mostly cats and dogs. and i, Is difficult, 10 tell what they would bring If forced for sale. Gould IS in the worst dilemma of his life. for anderbil,'s opin- ion Is everybodys opinion. There is bls one customer for the Gould stocks and tha; IS very unwilling one. ay Gould himself. Re tres his bes. 70 peddle them out. bu; wi,hou: success. 1; IS sad tha; prominent banking institution re- fused 70 renew ! loan of s;cS9.oo 10 Mir. Gould with Western Union and Mis- sour Pacihc as security. This IS very probable, and fl he canno; borrow on these stocks which are the cream oi ms holdings. wha, can he do with the others Mir Vanderbilt, will no. a,;emp. 10 sas- tain the marke. until these stocks touch their level. not caring 10 pull M:. Gould's ehes,nuis out 0! the fire for h!Tn. Mis- souri Pacific and Western Jnlon have been sustained chiefly to enable ;heir use as collateral. lf notwithstanding their comp arative s,eadiness as ,o price they are thrown ou, by bank,. wha: earthly hope is there to look for anything 5u, decline. If there had been no telegraph strike i, would be vey doubtful qaes- ton whether MT. Could would or could afford 10 take another si 300 ooo ou, of his pocket to pay dividend on Western Union, decided to be illegal. |, IS already insirnatcd that he has gone to the end of his rope in this matter. If the dividends were earned the stockholders would no, be seriously injured by having their earn- ings remain in the treasury of the com parry, but however ,his may have been m the past there can be li,,ie question ,ha, the Western Union company IS los ing very heavily a, present. and there IS as ye, DO evidence ,aa; the beginning Of the end of the strike IS yet in sigh..
 We see nothing more in the papers about Gould's sioo .ooo .oo2. nor any further at,emp; 10 approximate the period when he will take his departure fer Europe or the .- a,a,zntz
 This is bad season for cass and dogs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
Wha, Has Become oe Then.

.-#-.ft f4 -4si--
 Nha, has become of these gsa5 eff ati accomplished liars w h. used to write .he romantic tramp stor.es fos ,he news papers Lei US see There IS always nch heiress nom ;he cl;y in the business She sl,s on the porch n the coo.. ois farmhouse reading ! beos of poems. The res, of the household are all away Suddenly the gate opens an4 man w.,h handsome face bl, showing he marks oi dissipation. approaches ard asks for bread. The young and oeaat.iz he!fess goes Iuto the kitchen and brings oa: a big bowl Of bread and mf.k and AT apple pc. and the tramp sits down on the cool porch and eats with | new l...t: IL his eye. When ne ha, finished. he bess to look q, the book n; poems. and selectns one a. random he reads |; aloud so afec;insly ,ha, the young siri Is moved 10 tears ana has 70 30 into the house far ! dry handker hlei Then he tramp tells how he was once brigf and happy boy. bu, has oeen led away from the sira;gh; and marrow path by evii associ- a,ions. untll he has finally come to ir,nk- ing too much after breakfast. And now he IS q tramp. ol, Inc kindness uf the heiresss has made hir resolve e .ead diFeren: life. Tae heiress glYes him i bright gold piece and shakes hands wI'h him. and indclges IT another weep. and then inc tramp goes down he lane with a new resolve in hIs heart. A year later a handsome. we.l-dressed young man calls d: the city home Q: ,he he,ress and sends up hls card. "G. Washington Jones' she reads. and. running down, fnds ln the par.or the tramp she me: o1t m the country a, her rncle Peter ;. He IS reformed all over, and has been wonderfully improved in appearance by years course of regular bathing. Some rich old relation has died and le:, him some money. too. and there IS a mutua! pledge of undying affection. an embrace a '' bless you my children from the old folks and then a wedding ard bldal tour D Europe. This reads al r.gh, when !, IS properly fixed up and eFn- bell.shed by graceful liar. There used 70 De i've or six of these pretty li;.le TO- mantle tramp and heIress s;ores travel ing around through the newspapers every summer. 5c: there IS a dear.h of this sor. of literature ,hIs season. Per haps the graceful prevar.ca:o, wEo wrote these s:ories has beer struck by light u.Eg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS
New York Sun.

The number of successful inventors IS always large, bu, the number of unsuc- oessful ones Is very much larger. Only the other day r. 900 models of rejected inventions were sold for old junk There Is always somebody working 3, the un- salable problem of perpetual motion. or making a flying machine. IL no; .nfre- quen;ly happens that, after I patent has been refused to an inventor, a bse Iuen. application Is granted by d inherent ex- amlner.
 IL sometimes happens tha, q paten, is granted to one man after somebody else has failed to receive patent for the same invention. This is fruitful source oi litigation. Indeed, litigation about pat en, rights is so common tha, in the iI,ro- duction of any valuable patent the legal expenses of defending II are large par, of the capital required Immense sums were spent in deien ding Morse's patents for telegraphing, and the various patents for sewing machines, India rubber manu- fac;ure and of the inventions that have revolutionized industrial processes. Bu, when rights are once established by law. the profits are enormous. It was shown in . recent case before the United States cour. that for royalties alone or the man ufacture of barbed fence wire more than sI.ooo. 900 year was paid.
 Inventors are now chiefly busy with electricity, and the paten, office is de- luged with devices for making new uses of the modern marvel. or for using i, with new appliances. Many of these in- ventions run n the direction of motors. The opinion has gained some ground lately ,ha, storage batteries of electricity are not as successful as was al frsi eN- pected. l, is asserted by some tha, nc storage battery ever gives out as much electricity AS l; receives. and that every moment decreases the amount yielded. Edison says the best storage battery is a ton Of coal, which can be used a. any time to drive dynamo machine. Others, however, still think that the storage bat tery will produce wonderful results.
 Inventors have always sought to utilize the forces of nature for the conservation of power. A good deal of time and money has been spen; on efforts to utilize the force of the rise and fall of the tide. According 10 some plans the water IS to be stored in a reservoiF at high tide and used to turn 3 wae.-wheel when the
 
 tide falls. Another plan is to get the power from the rise and fall of hoas. There used to be a tidal mill al Astoria and another al Charleston, 5. (. The large amour. of land required to ge, the requisite area of water surface IS cousid- cred an insuperabie objection 10 tidal mills.
 A good deal of money has been ex- pended on solar engines, in the hope of getting power out of she suns rays John Ericsson. the inventor Of the Mosi,or and thousand other things, has made some beautiful solar engines, and no, long ago an inventor had model of solar en- zine on the top of the Cooper Union building, and managed 10 ge, up steam in a boiler. The trouble Is, however, that the sun does no, always shine, and the solar engine, to be of any practical use. must be accompanied with storage eeservolr of porer ;ha, can De kep. for a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
NOTICES FROM THE pKEas.

THF AhKAN>tN tkfftt.tF ue T.-fi4est er+ rlsst se-tsct afsststsus re~ i4ger "e f-.. eset gsz'' t .itaf = A. >s-'s
 l. t- hefesae 9ss ~ta aYer | f.sFef itats sas fsr= ef T 2 fst.e,.t ,ti.uui r=ea'.nt~-iag !. tfem HE Af kAN>AW ikAtELtF T. E ie mott 4 tey e. tr v 5Haff Afftsfis -fs,s0 hss e .4,tz..
 HE AFEAH>s@t IhA Avtitf t cst= 'asrS ftc ueei .eefeaf ie-ta.. Ges put
 vt q. ifis ee.airy. Nc ci1st h.a str to szs sd5 #s.=t t=aSs 5e sa if.s $ ths 4Hee} fet oar or4 i..i f.oEe ot t's fra;etfsli1 ee le4l ees.--t sutt : .As4s L.s.ss
 THE AkKANsA" Tk&vfyEk Ii 'tc ,tle of 8 h4as.ass~ gh' pAge raref prt iashec a; fstiir F9cs, Afs.. by Read q bst ! ar-l [; ts under tis editorial aisEa gene fi sf Opie r. k-at ~t4ct stftie,.tt g-sf Aats~ of ths paprf g. ,e44lt4ss- 3S-e~ fsy4 Fk-A4se.5k-z Ee,4s3
 II may as togbt .e sst tar .sz ia psr e- pc 70 kno~ Ii al ons ot tse slott ret'.sc hgmofo4s and literary joG.n-.s n Ansfss . la ? ab.lsa-4 fa Latte Rock ! HE AkkAS SAW TRANELEF -.ie-1 Yeyk Time We say d;'e - .'r sg-s We sas 1i.p e''1 - .ss1 is,s .- -s@f Ff.f1ar ye4r"1E
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
THE OLD srRcnRn swlrcA.

Hos dear 70 n. heart are the school days oi when no care or eontrition my wild spirit knew The orchards robbed. our iarks in tAe wild wood, The schooi-house and grove where the birch The row of mud pies with toe marks in- printed, Hou they rush to ray sight a, fond memory : Tre cd cider mil with dr@g gh,s never sunted, arl ,he switch that hung high on the oid sehool-house wall. ,-,..,, ,he youngsters assembled in terror oi, trembied, as that h.de-euiiing switch came down from
 the Aall vka, kao,,y old switch in my mind IS as !- rs- off. sheu returned with some wii4 ,su-
 a-i band. Irreetved. with that s~ itch, mos, Iae.ciiess
 h.dng, Tie toughest and sorest eoy n.4tare could stand. L nlike ,he old hucke, 10 moss mas atherins Ss uh.,e pebbied bottom ~As touched ~her
 i; fell. N gre sense ei eceiaess ere marked i;s Ap
 p-arng, r.,l i.s4rke3 eact desecn, with iaap and O s.twed i, with loa,sirg, for TO under
 clothing t.Ae he foree of those blows as so swift,
 th.y fes.. lrsaenser, ~itA trembling. enc g'.m l,t.'
 madam vAo ,aagh, me ,te rud.aaca,s, pot-hook.
 and all. aa thought 10 eNpel al the s.n .eii ,,
 Adam, R,,a-,shing t cut Wi,h tia, switch os It
 val. Iss been horsed 'er tie knees e; ;Aar
 maiden human. M rly Lack b lie foe ast III. iaee 10 ,ae
 floor, aa: fought hoa fools psafe q ,.se soit
 touch ot woman, Eos each ,oueh drew a blister. eset stroke L thai '.1y st 9.. ,oasl switches an4 ,e-y ,hir When correction vas pressed sotA behind
 and before .4rs.sed all ;Ae blows, aaa carried ,h.
 daughter C. that muscular schooi-uarm whose h4oW:
 :eli ike r..ia. Non her rogaish grand children 4efl her ~.,s
 laughter; Their tricks she approyes-inine she pun
 ished wiih pain. Ard though remember oi no ntereeding When she put la thc lieks sl,h :, s~itch or ,
 rlie, II grand-child spank there's grand
 mother pleading ,Tis the granny ~ho @haled me of old in h,
 school. Wah her ,oaghes, of switches, her sharpes
 of switches, That startled q rogue like the kick of l mule How We boast Of advance in the secrets o
 learning. How 10 cram the young heads We take infn
 ite pains, And forget inward bangs yield 10 bis;ers ans
 burning. Ina, the switch hath of quickened both con
 science and brains. To four minor senses we're often lppealin; Each one 10 our aid, in correction ~e call, B., tbat old bottom sense, the keen sense Q
 feeling. No longer the rogue doth persuade or afpall ie, 10 quie, confusion, or force conclusion There's mission to-day for that switch iron
 the wall.
 -P.isser lns3) fJarr..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

70 PAPER . HE >o' I'll
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

There Is 3 tradition ina: Indians can always tell the ua.! Of ore of ..:,ie Ihii' s exploring parties by the empty whisky bottles along the line Of march. The president under the circumstances. oush. 10 nave very good and very wlcked ;irae.-C Cefxy Rgt:Tg Pe9rls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
1 PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
 \ PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Arkansaw Traveller

ls for sac hF cfs s.a has s age 4r tsfttit iHetessia-s < stlitAst4ttlor list in every s,s,r at5t ter tors iH tte non. No fa,.ef f,.t tt-ie eA -t ,te Sout' , 4s ever hrfofr aittre3 Ir ei afi l fifse | e cirtnHsstt a WA4th THE ARKAN>AM IkAvtIfk rr oys. A < -rcs st ife ptsss O. the ceenftl sti si o~ . @t ii l. kN~AA ihhAt tk E. Ii most 4e,s .st asssi esie. sls~. .,ss
 .fr r~s-ea a or. fs Nr" e,eai r. '9F'e~ aftt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
0nsrs Better Inducements 10 Advertisers
READ q BEHHAM.

L.t.ss Rs-s. Afx.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

>C PAPER f% HE >o' III 0nefs Better Inducements 10 Advertisers. Has.ng ,he lxrges, local eirctE alton 0. 2sy paper pnbs8se1 !. tss State, b~sid<s s 1x ,ionza eiyc=lAt.oa ssIet TO otk~r paper u the State las. zeserus~-s for eisher .oezl os general uaee cannot pairorsrs better raecg-ra
 inGalres regasttag ievertisisg Rates. ClG5tl-g Rates. IeTns4 ic Agents, Etc, ~... meet xIrh p,cGri fspii>x.
 ist,sfs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
The ArkanSaW Traveller
WEEKLY ElGHT PAGE PAPER,

I>> Gsss >sI N  ss .a escse
 a&ts      r cf es.sr nor f-stfase ae' Ger. -t4' lefe+@ sz5s s7 rea.efr N u { DO ags travs tlr besf rs.t
 u #rs at tie ~atsI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
Tho Fresh Air FaIlacy

Fifty years ago few people knew much
about ventilation, or, indeed, believed
much in its Importance; and crusade in
favor of fresh air. was fought by the san
itarians. Now the tide runs the other way,
and all the dull people have learned the
phrase fresh air." and insist on having
what they call "fresh air. at any cost, and
without regard to time and places. Two
men will come into the spaoiou, parlOr OF
a club; the air, though warm. in much
purer, and cooler by five degrees, than the
| furnace blast OF the streets that they have
lett The incomers are entirely comfortable
| until one of them notices that the windows
are slut. Then they remember the for
mula fresh air" the windows are ordered
open; in comes the heated guest from
| without, laden with the animal refuse that
forms the chief ingredient of the dust in
our large cities. The intelligent gentlemen
draw near the open window; they inhule
| the winged odors" OF the streets, they
| murmCr their formula, "A little fresh air"
they have cleared their consciences, and
are happy And in travelling, what do we
| not suler from this ignorant conception OF
fresh air" We have all seen the lady who
must have the window open in the railway
carriage III the summer she breaths the
railway sparks and cinders and she catches
a severe cold on every winter tourney;
nothing short of pneumonia will convince
her narrow ignorance that there are other
things 10 think about IN travelling than
what she calls fresh air.'-[r. Nj. Coan,
in Harpers Magazine for May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

Tor the safe OF the celebrated waun.,uu
spring water ~ Dallas, Texas. Trade sup.
pied in barrels, baff-barrels or bottles Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
Il is a Purely Vegetable Compound !

The Safest, surest snd Best Remedy Ever Dis
covered for Kidney Diseases, Liver Com
plants, Female Disorders, Piles,
Gravel, Constipation, Rheum-
atsm, Dyspepsia and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

mark Is made. is far richer than the one
whit makes Il. IL Is not AL of iiie TO live
for the psltry gold which fills up the cot
fers of the rich, Riches do not Away bring
a dowi couch Of sweet steep and pleasant
dreams. He who possesses well stored
mimi with contentment is far richer in
deed. lie is only poor printer, such was
the rem ark Of leader Of arist0cracy. Who
was the earl OF Sianhope He was only
a printer. What Is the Prince Friedrich Will
lam, married to the princess royal of
England He too, was only a printer,
Who was William Claxton. one OF the
fathers Of literature? Who was 6 L. Nor
ris, n. +, Willis, J. Giles, .. Richardson
Horace Greedy, Bayard, Chas, Dickens,
Jerrold, Geo. ID. Prentice, Bishop kav-
ahaugh and Senator'S Dix, Cameron
Plumb. aud Niles? These were only prn,
ter, What was Benjamin franklin He
was only printer, Every body cannot
air'rd % be q printer-brains are necessary.
-IChicago World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
Lcos,l.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.--TO THE sHER.
l i'll or any Constable Of Dallas county.
Greetings lou are hereby commanded tina. BY
mailing publication of this citation in some
newspaper published IN the county of Dallas for
four successive weeks previous TO tho return day
hereof, you summon S, C. Erwin, whose resi-.
deuce IL unknown. to be and appear before the
distr vt court 10 be holden In and for the county
OF Dallas, 1t the courthouse thereof In the city
of Dallas Oh the I'd Monday in May next then
and there 10 answer To the petition OF sinkcr,
Davis ca, filed in said court against the said
>. Z. Erwin ana alleging in substance Ms fol-
lows, to'wir That on the 20th day of March,
lSS2, the said defendant made, executed and de-
liVercd " plaintiff his four certain prOmissory
notes in the kum of 500, due and payable No.
yember 10, 1882; the second note for $50 due
DO cmbar 10, lsS,; tho third note for $40 Il re
November To- 1883; the fourth for $40, due De.
cembcr 10, 1883 That paintf shows 1t is the
present legal owner and holder OF said notes;
that OIL to-wlt the 10Th day Of March, lSS2, The
defendant executed his certain Chatte mortgage
to secure tho above described to Sinker, Davis
Co, upon the following described personal
property, to.wii; One eighth horse. power
mounted sinkcr, Davis X Co farm engine, leo
feet Of 6inchos i-ply rubber betting; No n,w
model G. Aultman u Co, q separator and all nj.
tachmenis and fixtures one blue roam horse, one
iron grey horse, ono iron gray mare, The above
| loo ited in arkercounty, Texas precinct No 4
That said notes are due and unpaid. wherefore,
plaintiff prays that they have II writ of se0ues.
tratiOn against all of said above described prop
erty out Of this honorable court and that upon
Anal hearing hereof plaintiff have Judgment for
Its debt interest, attorneys foe, for all cost of
suit and foreclosure of mortgage lien.
Herein fail not but have you then aud there
before said court this writ with your return
thereon. showing how you have executed The
| same,
| Witness IL. W. JONES. Clerk of the District
| Court of Dallas county, Texas,
| III. s. l-Givon under my hand and seal OF said
court IN tho city Dallas, this the 5th day OF
April, A. ID. 1855, II W, JONES,
| Clerk District Court Dallas County.
| Bv W. T.. PARRY Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

Gray hairs citen cause annoyance which
rAtxers Hair Balsam prevents by restor.
Ing the youthful color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

Gniy a Printer.
III we hear the remark, "Oh he's only A
PRINTER" Yes, and often he oil whom tho 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

Phybicians Endorse Heartily.
i have found Kidney Wort to work like q
charm, d0nS all that is claimed for It, After
using 1t several years IN nv practice |, n 'regu-
ar physician, can endorse It heartily. 1t has
lone better than any remedy ] ever used. -
u. h. Clafk, NJ. u ., South Hero VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

"All ladies who may be troubled with
nervous prostration who suffer from or
ganic displacement; who have u sense OF
WEAKNESS and feeling OF lassitude; who
are languid in the morning; in whom the
appetite for food is capricious and sleep at
proper hours uncertain, should have re-
course to Mrs. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
Mound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

stood the strongest t-s,s as to ITS merits m
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility AND
restoring lost powers 10 the Weakened
Generative System, and In no instsncs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
Inflammation OF Bladder,

"Ghronic inflammation Of the bladder of two
years duration, was my wifcs complaint"
writes Dr. G NJ Summerlin, of sun Hill, Ga
Her urine often contained mucuS, pus. and
was sometimes bloody. Physicians ptoscrip-
li0nS-my own included-and domestic remedies
only palliated her pains, Kidney Wort, how.
over, has entirely cured her"
Sold by all Druggists.