davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28
BLAINE'S ACCEPTANCE
of the Nomination rendered Him by the
Chicago Convention.

The committee from the Chicago con-
vention to notify Mr. Blaine of his nomina-
ton for president performed that pleasing
duty at Augusta, Me-, on the 2lst. As the
day was oppressively hot and the rooms OF
Mr.. Blaine's mansion were crowded almost
to suffocation, it was suggested that the
presentation address be made upon the
lawn. Accordingly the committee and
guests proceeded to well shaded portion
of the grounds, where a semi-circle was
formed. All present stood with uncovered
heads, making an imposing scene. The
rustling Of the spreading branches of the
great elms and the buzzing OF the insects
were the only sounds to disturb the still
ness. When all was In readiness Mr.. Blaine
was escorted to the lawn, where he stood
within the arc of the semi circle. Gen.
Henderson then stepped forward and pres
ented the address of the committee, read.
ing from manuscript, to which Mr.. Blaine
responded as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
National Committee: receive not without
deep sensibility your official notice of the
action of the national convention, already
brought to my knowledge through the pub
lie press. l appreciate more profoundly
than can express the honor which Is i'm
piled in the nomination for the presidency
by the republican party OF the nation.
Speaking through the authoritative voice OF
duly accredited delegates, to be selected as
a candidate by such an assemblage from the
list of eminent statesmen whose names
were presented fills me with embarrass-
ment. 1 can only express my gratitude for
SO signal an honor and my desire 10 prove
worthy OF the great trust reposed in me.
In accepting the nomination, as 1 now do,
l am impressed that l am also oppressed
with sense of the labor and responsibility
which attaches to my position. The burden
is lightened. however, by the host OF earn
est men who support my candidacy. many
of whom add. as does your honorable COM
mittee, the cheer Of personal friendship to
the pledge Of political fealty. A more for
NAL acceptance will naturally be expected
and will in due season be communicated.
1t may, however, not be inappropriate at
this time to say that 1 have already
made careful study of the prin-
ciples announced by the national COM
my heartiest sympathy and meet my I'M
qualified approval. Apart from your off,
cial errand, gentlemen, 1 am extremely
happy to welcome you all to my house:
With many Of you 1 have already shared
the duties of public service and have en-
joyed the most cordial friendship. trust
your journey from all parts Of this great re-
public has been agreeable, and during your
stay in Maine you will feel that you are not
among strangers, but among friends. In
voking the blessing Of God upon the great
to the future without fear and with manly
heart ,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28
Rewards to Men OF Science.
Berlin Cor. London Times.

Berlin Cor. London Times.
Germany is no less grateful than mu-
niticent to her men of science. In the
reichstag to-day Heir Won Botticher Ia
bled bill for placing $4,000 marks,
or f6, $50, at the disposal of the empe-
ror, in order to reward the members of
the German cholera commission for
their brilliant and important discover
les in Egypt and India. OF this sum
100000 marks would be assigned to
DR.. Koch, the chief of the commission,
and the rest among the colleagues. A
less substantial, though equally honor
able, reward has been conferred on
DIR. Koch, in the shape of high deco
ration, the crown order of the second
class. And at q sitting the other day
of the imperial board of health the
great nosological explorer, in addition
to being tremendously eulogized for
his successful researches, was present.
ed with life-size bust of the emperor,
by master hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28
barred from practice John F. Pyre, of Vim
FOREIGN.

tlEgyptian advices say: An Arab at
Korosko, who claims to be the sole survivor
of the Berber garrison, says he was present
when the rebels attacked Berber on May
23d. The garrison defended the town for
two hours, but the rebels forced their way
into the city, where they immediately mas
sacred ], 800 men OF the garrison, and 5000
Of the male population. The women and
children were spared. The story is believed
by Major Kitchener. nr.
A French squadron of eight men-of-
war and two torpedo boats has arrived at
Tangier, and there is CONSERVATION among
the Moors. The sultan has forbidden the
passage inland OF 1900 rifles. The Moors
are greatly incensed against the sheriff Of
Wazan, who is believed to be melting re-
bellion.
At balloon ascension at the Place
Ouincane, Bordeaux, France, on the 10Th,
George w. Roosevelt, United States con-
sui, and his wife were present. A French
soldier fired pistol at the Americans. The
bullet passed through Roosevelt's hat, con-
fused his head and knocked him over. The
wounded man pointed out the soldier, but
the latter, with two companions, escaped.
1t is supposed that the soldier mistook the
consul for an officer in civilian dress,
against whom he had grudge. The COM
mander at Bordeaux has ordered an in
quiry.
The Figaro correspondent at Rome
says President Arthur has instructed the
American minister there to act in concert
with the ministers Of England, Austria and
Spain in an effort to obtain from the italian
minister of foreign affairs mitigation of
the decision Of the court of cessation in re-
gard to properties Of the propaganda.
The Times Berlin correspondent says
the German government is following Amer
ica's example in. the matter Of appointing
successor to Mr.. Sargent, being in no
hurry to fill the vacancy at Washington &C.
casioned by the return of Herr Won Eisen-
decker. 1t is understood that Herr Won
Alvensieben, the newly appointed minister
to the United States, has been given to I'M
derstand that he need not start for Wash
ington until he feels disposed to do so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28

A few years ago one of the stiDgiest
men in Iowa had his attention called to
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrh9e Remedy, by his drug
gist, who also mentioned to HIM that
for trivial outlay he could indemnify
himself and family from bowel COM
plant in all its forms during the sum,
mer, that the preparation was the best
and most reliable in use for those dis
eases. "No!" said the worshiper of
mammon, "when l need it will send
for it, none of my family are ever trou-
bled that way" In less than month
he had a severe attack of cholera NOR
bus and sent man in great haste for a
physician or medicine. The physician
sent for was some miles in the country,
and as it was Sunday night and in a
country town the drug stores were
closed, so word was left for the physi-
clan to call as soon as he returned.
After the man had suffered intensely
for several hours, and as he thought
taken hot medicine enough to kill a
horse, the physician called, gave him a
dose or two of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and it
was only few minutes until he was re-
lieved, and next day he was ready for
work. He said, as well as he liked
money, he would not suffer as much
again for fifty dollars, and has ever
since kept a bottle of the medicine in
the house. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28
ALL SORTS.

The seasons barb wherewith to reacf
mans true inwardness is the rhu-barb
Il Yonkers Gazette.
Smoking does not agree with some
people, but it always seems to SCOT the
chimney Boston Bulletin. i.ff
A Madison street young man calls
his girl "the uses Of adversely" be-
cause she is sweet II Wilmington
Star.
It's mean man who will put up sign
near the white elephant: 'Look out
for paint. y Boston Post. III
A revenue officer entered the store OF
a merchant who never advertised and
arrested him because he kept a still
house.
The Lay of The Tramp is in the hay
now Waterloo Observer. So is the
Lay of the Hen st. Louis South and
West. I
When the iron enters mans soul it
should nerve him to greater effort. Iron
is very strengthening Il Philadelphia
Call. ''--''''.'''
The fashionable tailor has no time to
walk about the streets. He is sew
busy New York News. Hem!-[Oil
City Derrick. .a.
A big proboscis is indicative of intel
ligence. In other words, the bigger it
is the more man nose.-[Cincinnati
Saturday Night.
"No," said Brown to Robinson with
sigh, 81 haven't got change for a
five, but should like to have five for
change.-[Boston Globe.
1t is question whether it is better to
talk in church, as members of the choir
do, or 90 to sleep, like the Oldest dea-
con.-[New Orleans Picayune.
SIT is false!" exclaimed delegate,
1--WE did not paint the town red. Butt"
he added, "we did calcimine the ele-
plant somewhat Peck's Sun.
Make up your mind whereabouts out
of town you'll spend the summer, and
then don't go away at all if you want
an enjoyable Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28
THE FIELD OF WATERLOO.
A Buffalonian's Visit to the Historic Battle
Ground.


Buffalo EIpfosb
The battle field of Waterloo as it liel
to-day is an uninspiring spectacle;
good place to sit down and muse on life
and men and the vanity of human
things; but we had vivacious little
guide who spared no time for musing
but engaged us with very dramatic
recital in broken, though quite intelli'
gible, English of the stirring things that
happened on that bloody Sunday in
1915, when Bonaparte's brief candle
went out and the European kaleido-
scope ratified itself into fresh combi-
nation. can't help sympathizing with
the bottom dog. The dramatic sym,
metry of Napoleon's career wins us
against our reason.
l went out to Waterloo with some
Englishmen, and took solid comfort
in giving them my small opinion OF
their Iron Duke, although we must al
low that he did this business very hand
somely.
But that guide. 1 shall not soon for
get him. He made more of an impress
sion on me than all the books l have
read on the subject of Waterloo. He
omitted nothing; he opened his soul to
us, and he suited the action to the word.
He gesticulated he attitudinized in
short he fought the battle over again
for us. His English was doubly Eng
lisb. He was especially happy in his
"hup, guards, hand hat 'em!' He re-
cited this thrilling incident over his
shoulder as he led us down the 200 and
odd steps that mount to the summit of
Mound of the Lion, and it was only by
the most extraordinary presence of
mind that / grasped the railing in time
tn escape fall.
The Mound of the Lion is an artificial
elevation which has been reared Every
ill-advisedly, think) in the midst of
the field and of its earth, thereby modi-
flying the confguration of the land
scape, so that one cannot now, gain so
accurate an idea of the battle ground as
might have otherwise been obtained
unless, indeed, the loss is compensated
by the fact that the summit of the
mound affords commanding view.
The tranquility of the scene is i'm
pressive, and one IS reminded of By
ron's line:
How that red rain has made the harvest
grow!
l never saw falrer stretch OF cOun-
try hills and valleys and winding roads
and shining villages. Every feature of
this sweet landscape played its part in
the drama Of that day. On the right is
the chateau of Hougomont, against
which all day long the French lines
beat like the waves of the seattle key
of the English position, held to the very
last by the gallant Coldstream Guards,
though the house was burned over
their heads. The old brick wall around
the orchard still stands, pierced with
loopholes, worn away by the pelting
rain of musket balls. If you have any
sort of imagination, you can stand there
to-day and see the fight. ! suppose
there has hardly been a closer, hotter,
bloodier battle in modern times. The
lines were posted only mile apart, and
from the moment of the first assault
upon Hougomont to the low, despair
ing cry of the French general: "Tout
est perdu! Suave qui peut!" the bat
tie was like the. straining struggle of
well-matched wrestlers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-28

Sincerity is like travelling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings a
man sooner to his journeys end than
by-ways, in which men often lose tbsm'
selyes,-(Tillotsop,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
Sun 2eitneihGft idhIniien.

Sun 3eitgei16ft i1tollen:
Us ei3eH; SIT. ~, gtOD. 79@799, Oe5,
80&, San. 81, 4lut 81.
8oru: Gft. 584, @top. 53@535, Sobr
49,, Sort. -, Ntot 408.
SAFER: 5tt. &64, 9top. 26s, Des. 5000
81, 1)toi 29&.
@osgem: Oft, So, 9}oo. So.
@erlFe: Sft. 90, 9top. SO.
G0wetnefletf9: $40 Oft, 12,15@
12.l74 SGbr, 12.30@13.35 San.
G9mol3: $7.224@3.25 Oft, 1890
7.92@ gtop. ~7.171-5.$O 0e8,, 7.@s3-7,95
San, 7,30 6eb.
&tete. = Cars 3u $11,5O, 2 Cars 3t
$11.75. 1 Gar Su 1900, 4 @arS @inter gu
$12.25, 1 @or SIT 1850 Die Some.
Screening S.. 1 Gar @ei5en 5u 500
Die Sorue.
MtbOlings. - 1 Gar gu $3.50, / Gar
gu $l4, 1 Gar 51 14.25, 1 Gar 5u 1850, 1 @ar
81 1900, 1 @ur gu 1850, l @ar 3u 1850, l
Gar 81 1925 Die &onue.
Samer eten: Eimot5p $1.20@1.30,
Glee 4.4O@4.75 3eiu -@1,32R.
@eu. 3 @arS $40. / 8inotbp gu 81,
1 Gar su $1,000, Gor lplanb YrGirie III
rtotDD 81 $11, 3 Cars Qplaub YrQirie Su
$1,000, l Gar Su 1920, 1 Gar gu $3.50, /
Gar 3u 50 Die Some.
DHkJtRl~
inbpi eb. - Gin bielem Morft belief
ft9 Die .3uiubr Dergangene ISOLDE ouf un9ez
f09r $4,000 Stld, mar allo nm ca. 500
9roBer oils i'll Der 8oripo6e. g8ir boben
0e50Qlb oud9 eineu Nreisrild8an8 pon soc
fit DaS 1G0 ID DON Stieren, pon 2G-25c Don
Gto6erS unO Seekers UNI pou 50-75c DON
8iibeu Sl beriDten. 9}ur fir l90ne o9tQtiDe"
Stiere woren Die @reiiie nllr nm 1O-15c
uiebri9er. g&tr %notiren: .9totipe" Giibe
= .00@3.50, 8eros= uno meitli6e 8iibe SO
@3.G5, 8uuen $2.25@3.25. Stoders $500
@3.50, 6eeOerS $3.25M4.25, 3era3zG tiere
3.25@3.75, QSpoming uno Wtpntana SIS. so
@4.5O, p2Seltern JtQttDeS" ~, 75@5.25,
S6meine. - Die 3ufubr betrug ungez
fG9r $1,000 Stud, 9e9er 70 900 III Ger Yorz
node. 9teuueuSwertbe Observation-Disclosures
linb DOn Otelert D{arfte nidt Su beri9tell; er
i6loB an 0GuitQg felt. Be5ablt lpurbe fir
lci1te $3.50 q 5.45 unO $4.85 @ $40 fir
iUDere.
@@ofe.-3ufnbr ca. 16, 600 @tiG 4reiie
met1enb. @m G0mita9 mar Der Utarft p3l=
Zig leblo8, 1peSbdlb mir folgenbe 0erfQufe
pom 6reita9 wieOer6oteu.
SQmmer 3u $3.50@5.00 bas 100 Nfunb u1G6
$2.50@3.50 baS Stiid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06

'ige 3eugen in aboelegene 9Orfer gei9leppt
pOroell, I'm BON fanatii6en &i6tern abgez
urt6etIt 81 ne:ben. Der Otetnetb, Die
espionage uno Die Oeu6elet ltnO etn S9etl
Der Soma teligiOn 9etporDen ulo baben
It'd in Der r9aD anO SrDer Seagle" 81
elmer Dirt yS~terntanmer" truiGautltrt, in
Delder ieoer 9ngeflagte. iotDte ieOer
9euti6e bon porneDeretn fir i6uloig err
FAINT niro. 9aourD tperoen Dem Golf
uneri6tpingli6e Steuern a%ufgeburoet,
peLde in einem ~einSigen County Goes
Wtoines 3d. in etnem UtDnat $4,000 be-
trugen.
nMGnnern, toeIde sic ShIa6ten bieies
Qanbes gei6(o8en BADEN, stpingt man Den
8ettetf4ab III Die 0alo, uno ruft tbnen gu:
y@e6tl" SIS iino nidt ettua Die llngebtls
oeteu, neIde 10 ipreden, iouoern Die
Spibeu Der @eienihaft. Sin 8uroeS7
ienator BON Soma, SSanIeS 9SiliOn, la8te III
elmer 0ffcntlt6e1 GeDe in Glartn0a IN ote>
lem SGaute: 0oS 8olf bon Solpd, t1oem
es DaS Yr0bibitiDns Enhancement an9e>
nominen, ipilie gar ni6t, tDte ipetle IS ge1
baut. 9allelbe tperDe bctplrten, onB Sonia
ben 0r0Bten She'll Der unmGBigen Sremoen
los iperoe uno an ibrer Steue cine glctd)>
arttoe u1o reinerc 8epDlterun9 erbGlte.
1Ino Der perulalcntc 0OrilRenoe Der repll>
blifanti6en Staats@G onuentiDn, 9. So.
Glart Don Scout, Deroffeutlt6te am 30.
Sui 5. S. einen 10 idamloien, gebGiiigen
un0 DerlGumoeriiden S%dmdbartitel 9egen
oaS 9onSe 9euti6tbum, baB Elm Sbret Der
Gntriltung bur6 Die ganse 6euti6e 8reiie
DeS gSeitens t0ute; benz 8erlGulnOcr obcr
bra6te Der Nrtifel ba5 @brenamt pcs 8orz
fiberS iul republifanii6en ySnoipnot6ing"s
Gpnuent in OeS WioiIes ein.
v9euti6e Wdnner! SSH beablt6tigen
ni0t. uns ais Sure politil6en Gatbgeber
oufsuperfen, aber mir fIblen, baB mir Elm
j.. Geht duf Cure Spmpatbte un0 DttiDir>
flung i'll Dem beDoritebenoen Sample baben,
in neI6em Der @in5clne madJTlo5, aber iii
9aet6 unD 8lieo bon 8ebeutung lit. Non
Der Stunbe an, III ipel6er mir 9clerut
BADEN, in Mniien 81 pirten, iperben mir
unier politii6es Gr6theil antreten unO feiz
mes neiteren S6ubes beDirfen. 8is Oieie
StunDe fommt, laBt uuS Deni9ltens baS
S~elblteriporbene pert6etoigen unb erbal@
ten. biesmaL in Der beniofratti6en
4artei."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
y lt /. { Il.


8btttp Dieter, IrI9er iu 9taperpiue, 81 lift err
oaer mer ionit ieineU Anfeutbalt Tetut, ietne lebt9e
@orelie ietner Sduelter III Spous, @oof Gounip, ST.,
mttSutbeileu, ipegeu @lbi6o it5s Nn9etees ubett.
1w6 G~Sitfabetb S5anie, 9eb. Dieter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
anm6nfe i,1 Der Sn,nSafe.

SIN @ugemeinen lit 8laine's Nusz
fteIlung in Obtp nit @ei6id ruo
ShlauGcit pon inn iel6it g%splnnt. N6cr
es tontmcn babel bod oE6 tbeil5 plunlpe,
tbeils erg6Blidlt 3atttoiigfettcn Dor.
Syn DaS pluntpc 4rO8ramm Der Glebez
LANDER rcpublifdniiheu O1ad)cr fir Den
bortigen 2!ufent6alt 8lhine'S maj ouD Elm
8cjuA BET O0riieiD'8 @ruft auf DEM Safe
0iem 6rieObofe aufgenommcn. NGre
&laine QeQenmdrtig blob 8riD0tmanH, 10
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06

d)en, oelang ni1t. @r muBte unuerri6teter
Sa1e beirnfe0ren, mo crbielt am 5. Stunt
1881 einen 8rief DOL Tranf Seup, pOrin
bieier. Der mittlerDeile ld>reiben gelernt
Bate untsr betBen 0onfeSiporten erflGrt,
er 9e6e iegt bic 9offnung alf, BOT @blalf
ieineS GertninS freiSutpmumen. @S ihien,
ais Oh un.faBbare Ginfliilie Seub'S 8egua2
btgung eutgegenarbeitetea, Der oortaLS BON
allen GeTargeneu III Nu6lrn AM 8tpeitlan9z
item bort geDeien ipar, uno mani CAB Die
8eriu0e auF.
I'm 10 GROCER ipar baS Gritaunen bcr
06rn. 6eiing, els Dor cirigen Moden ali
u. Is. Selling naAiteDenoer Brief aus
NlbarD %eilltraf:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
W6rtGvcraMt.
{ IS o d e n b d IT,

Ghica9o, 6. Oft.
gtm bieIi9en getreioemorfte i6loB @ei3en
ont Somito9 81 eirem 9tiiG9auge Don &c.
6orn, rpelGeS nit @nbe beS WiOnats Gep=
TENDER poH ieirlem fjiuitlt0 binoufgel6ranb=
ten Nreiie pon 90c@$1.00 mieoer 0uf %leilen
lDtrfii6en @ertb berdb8efatlen 1T, i0loB I'M
1@14c bOber ais &ogS 5lppr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
Sine 0arfe.

Gin WGe, welde CT ben 5pisen Don Suqenoiinben,
nerpDier &dwdbe, iriiben @eraa> Qerluit Der Ntannsz
froit &C. ieiDeu, ienbe i'd foItcnTret Kin 8te3ept. bus tie
furtrt. 4ieies eroBe 6eiImittel purbe Don elnem Dttiz
iioudr in S~iozAmertfa sntpedt, G6lGt ~Q5reliirte5
GOuuert an Rev. Soiepb Z. SEman, Staltpu D, 9teW
2ort Gttg. sag1Siat.3i uwo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-06
GrOnltet Guere Oier frifM.

@arum woat S9r tie iebt fir 8 Gents perfaufeu, rudbs
reno Sgr tie obnt Oilbe ODER Soften bis gum @inter
frtiaD crbalten uap ounn Iir 50 Geuts ~uertauien t6unt.
SD babe Die etn5i8 rtGhttae unD ~untsbIoare 2Seiie, piee
3eitraun frtib 81 erbdltem, ertoedt ltnp DpuitauOt0
erprcbt. &etn &etcn!gedit Oper 9srdierpatton.
SD ierbe poultcHbt9e gnpetIut5eu an ,rgenb eiue Nbe
reiie nod gmpion9 BON $1.0D uub 2 RoitltampS. Be
f%rieotguna garanttrt uber bas @eto Suriferltattet. Mor.
$. Is. 8a1tteN, 8.S.z8Or S3S. @reiton, linton SO.
Soma. 12mi6IfpD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

"a ne Head, the vital fluid passing unobserbed
In the urine. and many other diseases that load
b Insanity and death.
THE EsGIIsH MEDICAL iSGJirUTn
will agrco n forfeit Five Hundred Dollars
for q case Of this kind tho tfrhL nfsrORA
TIVE under their special advice aud treat.
mont will not cure or for ANYTHING impure or
iuiurlng found I'm n. Tue ENGii-E MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE treats MI Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and fdylce In.
Guiding analysis o. urine, ~ %. Price ~ Vital
Restorative, s.h) bottle, or four times tho
quantity IS Co sent TO any address on receipt OF
price, nc q. D., mo @. o u seut without 81
as u Euaranieo), secure from observation, and
In private name " desired by ESGfI3H
louis, Missouri.
wholesale Agents j. J. SCOTIA Co, CAL
weston. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
MEDICAL
Smith: Es:'a.: d Nay Flower.
rhoTlmeTflcd andt'nlyorally Appfoyedicmcdy
foral Diseases of the Bladder aud kidnuya


"Brlghvs Disease ot IN Kidney" fearful
fcourgc, which spares neither age, sex uorconii'
ton, becomes an incurblc disease only ior Tho
want 81 timely attention, II allowed 10 work lis
rayagcs unchecked until Il has fastened upon Tho
vlmls offs ylctlm mo- medical skin can release It's
hold it claims rs prey, and annually tits
victims 10y the thousand. timely use Of
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof u
this assertion, we cite you 20 the numhorcNi esil
monials In our possession and quote such emil.
ncnt authorities as Dr. Ell Ives Of Sew Haven,
Conn, and Dr. King, Compiler Of Kings Dis
pcnglory) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, aud decide for yourself
whether you viii sacrifice your liic rather than
surrender your prejudice to an advertised mcdl'
cine. Decide now, It may not be too late
Smiths Extract of May Flower
Is natures own remedy ltisno vile dccociion
OF nauscous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower IS modest little plant which grows In
New Foundland, in Pennsylvania and Kentucky
Hlsdlurotic and astrlngcut IN It's properties and
has frequently been used Ia great advantage In
Dlarrhma and Bowel Complaints ~ children. It's
great merit, however isiu 30, gentle aud efficient
action on the Kidneys. II removes ull Impurities
through natural channels and restores thcsysicm
10 healthy condition ltprompuy rcllcvcspains
in tho back and loins. In cases OF weak aud deli
cate fcmulcs, It. value IS beyond computation.
But for the natural modcsty Of woman which
causes her TO shrink from newspaper publicity,
We might publish hundreds OF testimonials Of
inestlmablc benefits derived from rs use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract OF May
Flower Read carefully the circular around the
bottle. Il is yours to choose between
Health, Happiness and Life,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by s. II. Smith & Bro, Coyington.
Ky. For sale by all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
In 1850 l cann from the nnrlh % tnhn ar

In 1850 came from the north b. take CHI rse OF
the gas works In Rome. as superintendent and
after the overflow, which occurred In the sprinR
following was very much exposed 10 Inalarial
poison, ard IN 1859 found my blood so coutami.
mated with the poison that was fOsced 20 give
without relief. Ny trouble finally determined
I'm an absiees of the liver, and nearly every one
myself included thought was doomed 70 die
vised by Il friend IN take swifts specific, and i
took II lust as Il drowning man would catch at q
straw, hut as soon rs my system got under the
influence of the remedy, the abscess came 10
point AID burst passing OF without pain. In
fifteen day. after this was up at my work and
have since enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from maarial poison should
take Swlfus Specific G. G StENoBR
supi. Rome Gas Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
THE GaBAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL u never.fsiling iorIf
for Nervous looillty,
exhausted Vitality, som.
inal Weakness, Sper
mainifhun, u q II
MANHOOD. lmpOtsn-
cy, Para ytls ana Hilths
terrible effects OF Sell.
Abuse, youthful folllos,
eudcNctssoa In mksUr0f
such ~ Loss OF
Memory, Lnssituio. Moo
tufnal Emissions, Aver.
Zion ~ society, Dim.
uAaU ~ Nla|r. 49,