davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
BUSINESS FAILlUREs.

Bradstreets Budget of Trade Embar-
rassmentsA
There were sos failuresj in the United
States reported to BrddStteet'S during the
week, against 3l6 in the preceding week,
and 2S0, 236 and 145 in tn e corresponding
weeks Of 1888, 1882 anh 1881, respect
lively. Additional compa risOns are given
in the following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
SETTLING SEAS OF FIRE.
FEARFUL BURSTING OLA NAPH-
THA TANK AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Rivers of Blazing Oil Rushing in Every
DirectiOn-Small Boats Consumed in
the River-The Loss Between $500 900
and $500, ,OOO-Fires Elsewhere.


the River-The Loss Between $500 900
and 5000, ,OOO-Fires Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-About 20 minutes after
l2'Oclock too day one of the naphtha tanks sit
uated nearest the river at Pratt's Astral Oil
Works, which occupied the entire block at
the foot of Twelfth street, Williamsburg, ex-
ploded with deafening report, and its frag-
ments were sent high and far. The burning
oil scattered in every direction, and although
prompt alarm was sent out the entire works
were imminently threatened with destruction
before the engines arrived. Three more
alarms and the special brought every avaiIa-
bic engine in the city to the scene. After the
first explosion another tank burst. These
two sent 10000 barrels of flaming
oil pouring into every nook and creyice where
1t could make its way about the yard. The
burning oil flowed over from the ward on the
north side into Bushwick Creek and contin-
ued to burn on the surface of the water, Civ
ing the appearance OF river on fire. Several
small boats that were in the creek were
enveloped in this unusual element and
burned. All the buildings and tanks at the
works excepting large brick building, in
which the canning is done, were DESTROYED,
besides the long docks on the creek. The
loss will reach between $500, 900 and s6sO. .OOO
FIRED WITH AN INTERNAL MrCHINE.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-FIre broke out in the
Office at the Windsor railway station on
o9tuiudy anu Durneu quite rapidly for
WnHe, DuJ was soon extlngnished. Among
the debris were found a number of brass
wheels and bottle supposed to contain an
explosive substance. They are supposed to be
the remains OF an Internal machine. No
clue TO the person who left the machine has as
yet been found. A foreigner was noticed
lettering about the station on Friday. 1t is
belleYed that the culprit, finding that he was
unable TO enter the royal palace, and that the
Queen had gone to Osborne, and thinking
that his designs were frustrated, took the
machine to the railway station in order to rid
himself OF It. The affair has caused great
excitement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
She Longed for Love in a Cottage.


ssMy dear" he said as he entered the
house, sswhO is that gentleman across the
street?"
Il am not sure, but 1 think he is an old
beau Of mine."
SHOW long has he been waving his
handkerchief"
sob, more than half an hour"
sis he trying to fiirt with yOu:"
ssThat's lust what annOys me. He ms
mean it for me, or for the lady in the ~
window above. If it's for me L OugSftO
know it, and fits for her Pll never Peak
to the shPme-faced thing again as ing as
live! On, George! you don't sst6w how
vexatiOus and uncertain il ~ to have
rOomers above you! wish we ad little
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Alexander,s Fearless Foe.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Letters from st. Peters,
burg give few details OF the recent attempt
upon the life Of the Car. The attempt was
made upon the occasion of the recent fete of
the Cheyaliers of st. George. The rails on the
Gatzchina line, over which the Cars tram
had to pass, were found lOosened at a certain
where the train was expected to leave the
rails was found murdered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Ir seems. according 70 dc dispa

II eGCAuHf 0DooAAAA6 ~ tAN NAeh No. tlldt
Miss Maekey, who is to marry desss4
Of the Italian ColOnna family, is transceIs7st
emily beautiful. Her features, her cOmplex~i
ion. her figure, are absolutely ravishing. But
then did anybody ever know a man as rich as
Mackey to have a daughter whose beauty
and form were not ravIshings HOmely rich
girls are as rare as stupid and vulgar Sena-
tors wives in Washington. IL one may trust
to the Washington correspondents, a Sena-
tors wife is always intelligent, full of tact,
and the real author Of her husbands great
ness.-Detr0it Free Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Germanxis Decay Seen.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Dis GerndRia (UltramoH-
tane) in pessimist article compares the posi-
tiOn of the German Empire to a dance upon a
volcano. and says that the electoral successes
Of the Socialists, the searches of barracks by
the police and the trial of Anarchists at
Leipsic indicate that the State is beginning TO
decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
A FLORIDA BOAT BURST.
The Queen of ST Johns Runs Through
Herself.

The Queen of st. Johns ran through her.
self yesterday, near Sugar Greek, KY, says
Louisville, KY, special of Dec. 10, breaking
one cylinder aud cracking the other. She
was landed with difficulty and will lay at
Sugar Creek until her repairs are completed
The engineer has gone to Madison to get
new cylinders cast, which will detain her
several days. She had $50 tons of freight 81
cabin and 10 deck passengers. Several OF her
passengers came down on the City Of Madi-
son this morning. She had passengers from
Cincinnati and Dayton, Ky.
The Queen Of st. Johns is a new boat of the
propeller pattern, built at Cincinnati during
the past summer, and left that city day be-
fore yesterday for st. Johns river, Florida,
where she is to run.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
President Arthur,s Christmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The President pro-
poses to eat his Christmas dinner at the White
House with his son Allan, his daughter Nellie
and his niece, Miss McElroy. No other guests
are expected. Mrs. McElrOy is expected at
he White House the day after Christmas.
he will be the guest of the President during
|fha soeia1 aaason
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Wreck of Construction Train with
Fatal Results.

ORLANDO, FLA, Dec. 2l.-A construction
train was wrecked on the South Florida Rail =
road, seven miles south of here, at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. John Griffin was killed
outright. A. COrmarty and Isaiah Wright
were badly injured and will probably die
Five others were badly hurt. All the victims
are colOred. Engineer Kahl and Fireman
Harry jumped for their lives and escaped.
The train consisted of one coach and six fiat
cars. The flats were loaded with about 80
negro railroad hands. The engine. which
was running, reversed and four fiat cars were
ditched. Medical aid was promptly sent to
the scene OF the disaster by the officers OF the
road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Arranging for the Wedding
Chtcd0O Neacs.

= Prevent serious sickness by taking oc-
casionally one of Emory's Little Cathar-
tic Pills, wonderful appetizer, an
absolute preventive and cure of Bilious
ness, pleasant to take, sugar coated.
Ask your druggist for them and take no
other. 10 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Durkee's Salad Dressing and Gala Moo,

Sauce is made from the freshest. purest
and choicest condiments Obtainabie. In
using it waste, labor, anxiety, and disap-
pointment are prevented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

y - IL u I7I'.IIr1lIVI 70 tIIdI
tle lesal tehuers are popularly regarded as
the equivalent of gold when the silver certif-
Gates are simply regarded as the representa-
tlves of deficient silver dollars, and so the
former are being boarded just as so much gold
would he in preference to the silver certifi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
FOUND DEAD IN BE

SANDERsON. FLA. Dec. Alan aged womal
was found dead in her bed this morning Sh
had retired apparently in perfect health. n
inquest was held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22


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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

lOch has received mum
New York, Boston, PE
commercial cities as t
amount of current legal
responding increase in I
ill., .o,-esRo,s ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Baruesviue Possessed Of a HideOus
gIonstrOsIty Half Hog and Half Human
Indictment Papers Stolen I'm Pike
County Of Unjust Tax
Assessments Again Cropping Out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

a9 and other
&se in the
's sss 'aS ss,sss; 28s;
nXnlalMion Is that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
BOARDING LEGAL TENDERS.
Silver Certificates Less Valuable and
Consequently More Plentiful.

AsHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Secretary McCul-
och has received numprous fno,iriea from,
, 1884-05-21

AS we ventured to predict last
week, the summons of the Vicer0y Of
Yunnan to Pekin meant death. He
started for the capital, but "committed
suicide" on his road. That NEAR he
was strangled by orders from PekIn
and a similar fate is reported at Shang-
hal to have befaIlen Prince Kung.
This is unconfirmed, but probable
and LII Hung Chang, the great Vice
row of Canton, is in similar danger.
He is protected from public attack by
the love of his own race, but that very
love makes him the object of deadly
dislike to the Mantchoo party, which
is now triumphant at Pekin. This
party has holder men in it than the
Chinese, and always comes to the
front in times of excitement, but its
drawback is this. 1t is the war party,
and suffers heavily from every reverse
in the field, losing through an lnva,
sion like Lord Elgin's all it has gained
in a generation. Still it is bold and
from the decision with which its head,
Prince Chun, is acting, it may intend
, 1884-05-21

The Bank has not lowered its rate
of discount, but the rate is nominal,
for there is a plethora Of money in
London, which is kept up by uncx-
pected remlttances from America,
More than G5,5O0,0 coo have recently
beer shipped for Europe in gold Of
which "A considerable proportion
comes to London. The ultimate
cause OF the outflow is, OF course,
sIackened demand for American pro
duce; but the great immediate aus
is the large sale Of American railway
bond, held by Europeans, but now
RENTED to America. The continuous
fall in nearly all American lines has
created a panic among investors,
who see no bottom to ii and are dal-
" pa rting with stock.
, 1884-05-21

balmed dead. Of these perhaps not
more than 20 per cent, will turn out
to be of archaeological or historical
value but the harvest of papyri, jew
els, and other funeral treasures can
not fail in any case to be of unpre-
cedented extent. Ekhmeem is the
ancient Khemnis-the Panopolis of
the Greeks. Its architectural remains
are observation-disclosures.
, 1884-05-21

to bid France open defiance. This
is the impression in China itself,
where the excitement increases and
as an explosion would be directed
against all Europeans, the British
Government will be wise to keep the
feet in Chinese waters up to its full
est strength. The Chinese party may
yet assert itself, having an able Gen
eral, Tso, and an able statesman at
its head but if III Hung Chang dis
appears from the scene, the Court
must fight, Or risk q serious insurrec-
ton. It's Chinese subjects will bear
defeat, if the Empire does not, but
will not submit to both humlliatiOns
at once.
, 1884-05-21
ARCHEOLOGIC1L DISCOVERY IN
UPPER EGYPT.

At Ekhmecm, "A large provincial
town Of Upper Egypt, situate about
halt way between Assiout and Ihehes
Professor MaSpero, returning from
his annual trip of inspection up the
Nile, has Just found a hitherto undIs-
covered and unplundered metropolis
of immense extent, As far as has
been yet nscer'lined, the metropolis
dates from The PtoIrmaic period but
as the work of exploration proceeds
it will probably be found that II con
tains more ancient quarters. ne
riches of tins new burial field would
meanwhile seem to be almost mex
haustible. Five great tombs or cata-
combs alreudyopened hnycyieIded120
munmies, and within the short space
Of three hours Professor MasperO
verified the sites Of over 100 more
similar c~atacombs, al! absolutely IN
tact. The metropolis of Ekhmeem,
at a rough estimate, cannot contain
fewer than five or six thousand en-
, 1884-05-21
IN O j c e.
TRANSLATION.

DT is hereby made known, that
90 the sessions in the Estate of the
deceased WILLIAM WHITE, Mer-
chant and Planter in st. Thomas,
will be held by the undersigned
Executor testament every second
Saturday Of each month at l o'clock
pm. at the property No. 81 Queens
Street and Quarter st. Thomas,
st. Thomas, the 3rd May 1884.
JAMES I. MCDOUGAL.
, 1884-05-21
acknowledgements

n Sessionerne i afd0do Knob
&sS mand og Plantageejer paa
st. Thomas, WILLIAM WHITES
30 afholdes af undertegnede EGe-
cut0r testament den 2den L0verdag
i liver Manned Eftermiddag Kl. 1
i Eiendommen No. 81 Dronningens-
gade og Kyarteer, st. Thomas,
bekjendtgj0res herved.
St. Thomas, den 3die Mai 1884.
JAMES T. MCDOUGAL.
TRANSLATION.
, 1884-05-21

IA LIE og Enhvor, SON maotto
GGsS have Noget at fordre paa
Boet eftcr abode Kj0bmand og
Plantageejer WILLIAM WHITE
af st. Thomas indkaldes herved
med 6 Maaneders VarseI til at
anmeldo og boviisIiggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Executor
testament.
St. Thomas, den 3die Mai 1884.
JAMES T. MCDOUGAL,
K%jG6mdnd.
, 1884-05-21

and to decide who are bad charac-
tiers, thus leaving them despotic pow
er, which is used for extortion. The
English abolish that system and trust
the police; whereupon saysNubar, bri.
gandage %revives. He objects to that,
and reinvests the Mudirs with their
authority, but tells them not to exer-
else it without consulting certain
Sheiks. The effect of that, of course,
is that the Sheiks agree with the
Mudir, in order that he may support
their little populations, but diminish
his responsibility for bis acts. Nubar
calls this reconciling British love Of
Justice with Oriental respect for au-
thority. He absolutely refuses to
part with any power, and says that
if deprived of it he shall resign. He
demands to be left with free hands.
The demand is perfectly natural;
but obviously if it is conceded no in
Justice will be remedied, and the
old native oppression will continue.
There is, intact, no chance whatever Of
establishing an English system with
out English administrators andi if we
are not to govern, we had better
leave the Pashas alone. They at
least produce a certain order, and
when they grow uncomfortable the
Khedive sentences them quietly to
death, which is a check Of a kind.
, 1884-05-21

The Sultan has been entertaining
the Heir Apparent of Austria, Prince
Rudolph, and his wife, and life III
Constantinople for a week has been
a chapter from the Guardian Nights"
Some 5000, 600 have been spent on
the festivities. A special palace
was built for the Archduke in the
park of the Yildiz Kiosk, and filled
with the finest new furniture; great
dinners were given, at which all the
dishes were Of pure gold; jewels
were showered on the Imperial pair,
and festivals were arranged after the
old Turkish style, with TIE whole of
the immense Court, thousands of
troops, and the entire Fleet taking
part in them. All this is intended to
conciliate the future ruler Of Austria,
aand so induce him not 10 desire to
extend his dominion to the Egean.
One wonders what the effect is. Osu-
ally Sovereigns do not love hosts who
odutshine themselves and Prince Ru-
dolph, a meditative man, with a taste
for orthodoxy, may be apt to think
that provinces which support all that
without audible murmuring must be
provinces worth having. The sight
of the sea of Marmora is not one to
cure Sovereigns whose dominions may
Stretch down to it, Of co%vetousnoss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04
FUTURES.

CorIoN The general dullncss OF tho spot
kuatkets importer Use 10 lutu es NV 1Ofk
IXXd New Orleans both closet du today The
latter Is m 4ald 8 p ms II d asimuir dech'
! Is 10 note of the former. The ruling ~ Liver
pool IL firm aud phi g. r DOWNWARD
4 Che ,go--fioeisi y Is the onl" m,nth
Xonot. at the DaiiHs excnauge to-day Lara II
loft 7 IL GEMS aud closed 10 day ~ SO 60 asked
Xpork is or Is cents and closed at III W IL
y(,hics 90 Grsn--May IL the only month Quoted
1t the pai AS exchange wnea, is cent oil
SClosrd 4 SO 7.s. The IN iket Il dull In both
corn and whesto Il ms. kec ipts oil rain 900
are Wheat. 1863 920; cora, i3l. g72; ost', 0sS
9hipme is of x am iO-day are. Whea, ~
Corn, e7.,04. oats, 90
81 Louis-Nomina quotations OF whest are
altered 20 / cent advance, placing the ce.' al
~ o. 90 IA for N rch aud Sill is for May
Corn IL lower, aud clo'ed to-day ut 1878 I'd
% SIS for N arch and " rspsc, vely rhr loss
10 lc mt Oats ar. steady at SO 34and 30 "a
This IL previous irices.
Yausss- A dispatch to Lester says the wealth
br there continue, favorable. aud the condition 1
Sre such tlai tie wheat wJuli OF be Injured II
he tempera ure hould sink 20 degrees be ow
zero Primes report saJ the wheat outlook l.
bery favo able,
Foreign adyices tat thai, nrtwiths standing
he haree,t Il barely over In Al ira asis, MI
boprns, Adelaide Sldno' aod Qnesn' land,
oget err durltg Jtnu Try, fotwsrde {, Giea
Britain $4,000 qrs, ~ wheat, b sidrs 800 ions %
Iour--esv, .og,tier equal 70 Just upon $50, O
bw.s II wheat In anuarf last yesr the CIR
900 ora OF wheat though nrtces ~ the Eng
)isr m .Iket were higher tjRn they are now
rhi. larse aud rapid iucrsase Just now has d
bouuliar sign foanoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04
FINANCE AID COTTON.


q 4 CHICAGO banker says ih' sysNmtio
-,lemptA oi tn treasury da"aiImen ttuus INV wv
pisiiver for god ~ u circulating medium an'
treat,d cousiderab alafm IN nn,nela ,,'e,'t,
both In the esst sni Ia tho wet lh"tHy,a,t W.
Uorce the settlement OF tho balances ~ ~
. York through nc ole ring hou'e-'nsi W., voa,
Zkincatea has led the banks ut ct er eastern
,kities aud those Of Chicago, - won ler VIA
10 become Of The standard 20 vain III ou.,'nuii
I05d has been rccogazed herci.ioro w. ~ uu
tsu' balls, aud upon , ,sn m ",oa,.
vnr houses ~ the country Tor al
Saiaaces for and sgainst the naah,ns ins,lln'
l IONS In New York Boston and o.het 'n,letn
l 6tics nothing nut gold ", asury notes aud gold
l 3rIIiea,es have be erosnHz d ~ oises OF
Sitlen,ent Chic 40, because Il Yves cnnyen'
Hntt dose paym.ut, have been made ~ q
1lxei CUR nci, bu ,iivef Ger iheales have
@ Hen unf ersiooa ms not being runsu u mt PAR
LAS tiiemeut OF h.lauce. etNer" tue bank
kco a Ia NJ far as they could be USED hs lnnl
of ao ON N oinuJn Ia maging payment' into
D. snb.tfc ..,-,....
. In New York, which sroga rdcd the clearing
q huse ~ The United St,tes, silver G or hcsles
hd national b tuk nlte have been barred Ia
!. he payment ~ btlances be au'e they tonld
VI lot g. usoi To meett re- uifemenis OF Ehdo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04
MEDICAL
Smiths EXTRACT d Nay EI'W''.
ThoTlmcTrcd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forall Diseases Of the Bladdcrand kidneys.
10 Po-'" sug. x herc all
9th ..dcdics mas FAIL
Ell 10 Produce ~ l.

"Brlghrs Disease OF tho Gii,1 - fearful
scourgc, which spares roIthor nsA * nor condi'
don. becomes an iucursblc disease only for tho
want Of timely attention. II allowed 70 work It's
rayares unchecked until has fastened upon the
ylas offs victim no mcdlca ssill can release IL
hold q claimsit prey and annually numbers lA
victims By the thousand timely use Of
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
win positively prevent such results In proof Of
thi, assertion. we cite you to the numberes testi'
raonials In our possession, and quote such cmi'
mont authorities as DR.. Eli Ives, OF Sew Haven.
conn. and DR.. King. Compiler OF Kings Dis
pensntory) Ask your own physician II these
nnmcs nrc authorities and decide FOR yourself
whether you viii acridcc your life rather 'han
surrender your prejudice TO IA advertised mcdl'
cine. Decide now, It may not be too late
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is natures own remedy. Itisuo vile decocion
ofunuseous drugs and dangerous chemicals. Nay
Flower is modest little plant which grows In
New Foundlaud. IN Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
It's luretlc and astrngcnt IN rs properties, and
has frequently bccD used to great advantage IN
uiarrhrn and Rowe Complaints Of children It's
great merit however, isla les gentle and cnln.enl
action 900 tine kidneys. II removes all impurities
through natural channelsand restores ihcsysicm
toa healthy condition ltpromptly relieves poini
m tic hacl, and loins. In cases ciwcol and dele
cate females, It's yulSs is beyond computation
But for the natural modcsty OF woman which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity
wc might publish hundreds Of testimonials oil
lucgtlmable benefits derived from its use
Asl; your urgist Tor Smiths Extract OF Mny
Flower Read carefully the circular around iAo
Bottle tits yours 20 choose between
Health happiness and lite.
Disease. misery and beam
Prepared on.y by y. Smith Il Bro. coyington.
Ky. For sale . - druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04
1sWq
fnin ioAs. Las., oai

Cot'onseed hulls are coming MO great favor
A. A tubsiiiu'e for cotton waste In ck ny boxes
Oar. and / st longer Elk Derim nts have bees
tried to test the comparative value OF the two
materials the box ON one side of q car were
packed with hulls and nil aud on tho osher side
Nth wasta and oil. A, the end OF n glvcr time
the former had cost t2G0 nd tho later a IL;
In packin tue boxes II an eggng the result
was ev,n IN re- tsisf cory. fe. c,tonseed
meal hnlls aud all were oace wasted by the
fhnuaan1a Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04
COTTON.

ppt,sp for spot c,'ton Mt New York to-day
vas active aud VI IS quiet At { rmer quo,a'
ions sales were $50 Li'crpool was steady
tpervlous prices ID sales 0Oi. over sst,-
lawn rera pis a @ 8 3 u against none ; Nurday
Wto-dAy's receipts 1T Llvefpo,l 1900 !, or ~
al eo,t ~ agai It ~ 100 Am ,iican GAVE 10
ecSiyei 3, 40 bale, tp.d y and sold u bales or
,uiet and closed lu ~ former prlceS.
Dallas spots are dull and prices un' hanged
. n n hell we'd by those IN the st posi- ios y
nov, that vc'y little colt N remains IN hsnu'
H1hose who ship TO this city. Aud II IL ato 10
lley I'd that the enyin. Of the conipr ~ VII no,
more Than two or thrco more times be call O
, anon for .arvice Receipts to-day are bae'
* wagon and baies fr IN For Worth 20 &C.
, count of L a. allier 4 Co, makigg bales to-
/ tai E.,s httm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04

swits snoihc Is entirely a v Reiable prepsrs
su0n, and should MOI be con'ounied with the
varous substitutes, iailors, uo1-sccret hum
bugs "su. ce.s A'crAus, e.c slc, which are
nos bring uHc'ur,i by various rersons
Noucoftrc e contain ling e ar;icl, which en-
I fs i"'o Che cn rpo,iupu 4. =. S There ~
only one SHi q. Spec hc, a' I there is nothing
in the world lige IT, To proven Disastr and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-04

"a .0c read the vl'Al nui prssng un9bserbed
In thsutiUe. many other diseases that load
T. insafify and eCath
TBN ENGLtsH MEDICAL iN-iIrUrB
win avrte f0 iOrfrit fivo HunY rcd Dollars
for a cas-. 81 thr kiud $40 Hi'AL NEsiORA
TIVE under their special sdyicG and treat
mcpO viii not cure or Tor anythiul I'm lure OF
nlursu Uuud In a.. roe tN6il-t MEOf-
ca IN-TisurE treats all private Dlse1see
srrre s.uilv without mercury tonsuitation
Free. Thorough examination aud ndvicej In.
Guiding analysis a. u-inr, 2 80. Piice o. Vital
uu.ruiy g. 20, sent 20 nr, addre' ON receipt Of
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