davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
0utt'0 piIIe.
6att'e zlilIa.
TUFTS
PILL S
TORPID BOWELS,
us Q r D e r ED LIVER,
and RIAL ABA

from these sources arise three fourths OF
% diseases OF the human race. These
ymptomS indicate their existence: Loss 81
appetite, Bowels cOstive, sick Head
enc, fuIAness after eating, aversion TO
tertlon OF body or mind, EruetafiOn
Z rood 1rritability OF temper, Low
2irlts, A Heeitng Of having neglected
onAe duty, Dizziness, FIsrtte rim 8 AT the
Ieart, Dots before the eyes. highly col
ired Urine, CONSTIPATION. and Ce-
nand the use OF a remedy that acts directly
n the Liver. AsaLlver medicine TUFTS
FILLS have no equal. Their action on the
all impurities through these three 80 seav-
engers OF the SYSTEM" producing appe-
ute, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and vigorous bO0y. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are perfect
ANTIDOTE TO RHAl AEER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
Utuorrrn.

GOODRICH. Attorney At Law. - -
"a . Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice 10 ~
* years experience Business aaaAi4s SAA
legally transacted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA.

For BOYS and Young Men. Prepares fol
Business. College or University. Thoroughly
and handsomely equipped. Full corps Of in
struetOrs. Beautiful and healthy location
For Catalogue, address
W. K. ABBOT. Principal. Bellevue p. O
DOANOKE COLLEGE, in the YirgInii
IL Mountains. Two Courses for Degrees;
English Course; French and German spoken
Instruction thorough and practical. Library
5000 volumes. Best religious and moral in.
fuences. Expenses for nine months finciud-
ing tuition, board, etc.. $l49. SIG. or s20i
Increasing patronage from II States. Ind. Ter
and Mexico. Thirty second Session Begin
sept. II. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS
ID. DREHER. President. Salem. Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
apvERTSTSe

]. C.. GOODRICH, Northern Advertising
Manager Of DAILY MORNiNG hkNs anu
WFrTrY MIS-. sun Building. View York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
Saell ann pnnre.
painto, oils. ctr.
JOHN G. BUTLER

WHITE LEADS. COLORs. OILS, Glass,
w VAgNISH. ETC, READY NIA aI>B
PANTS. RAILROAD. STEAMER -as- 5Se
Mill SUPPLIES. SASRES. DOORS Bill 80 ~
AND BUILDERS HARDIN ARE. sole Assep'
forsFoRGIA LIKE. CALCINED PIA.s.lI. : Z y
CESfENTS. HAIR AND LAND PLAslhh'
6 Whitaker street. Savannah. Ga.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

In another column of the Sunday Gazette
will be found tho advertisements of Prof. A..
J. Dexter, the eminent specialist, who claims
to cure about oil the diseases that flesh is
heir to. and we are almost persuaded that he
tells the truth. Tho professor came to Wash
ington about tho LIST Of February last, and
located at 500 Thirteenth street northwest.
He began TO advertise literally in the daily
and weekly papers, and almost Immediately
afflicted people by the score called for advice
and treatment. His success from the
start was the talk of the town." His
patients many of them were from
the upper walks of life, intelligent.
educated people, who could not be imposed
upon, and without exception, so far as we
know, every person who has been under the
care Of the professor has been benefited. The
wife of Hon. John G. Carlisle, speaker Of the
house; tho wife Of Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer, M.
G. from Illinois, and many others speak in
the highest terms of Prof. Dexter, and cheer
fully give him written testimonials, with
authority to publish should he so desire.
Prof. d. is prompt paying advertiser, and
as such is Endorsed by the press Of this city
Sunday Gazette, April.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

A representative Of Tho Critic, having oc-
casion 20 call on Dr. Dexter at his office, No.
500 Thirteenth street, this morning TO collect
a bill, he witnessed little episode that ia
worth relating. The Critic entered the re-
ccption room, and as he supposed tho doctor
was engaged In tho operating room manipu-
lnting q patient, he sat himself down to walt
He had been seated but few minutes when
n richly.dressod lady entered from the operat-
ing room with n child aged q years. She
seemed to DO very much excited. and slammed
tho door between the operating and reception
room, and exclaimed:
81 did not come here to be insulted," and
tossing her head Indignantly, she passed from
the room into the street.
Tho critic was thunderstruck. What could
IL mean? he had always heard the doc tor
spoken of as n gentleman-a perfect Chester.
field, In fact-and was 10th to believe he had
insuted a lady who had called upon him
professionally. At the moment tho doctor
himself entered, wroathed in smiles. The
Critic accostod him with
Doctor, what does this mean2 The la dy
who Just left seemed to be unduly excited and
intimates that she has been insulted. Please
YES sho Is very mad That comes OF
telling tho exact truth. 1t happened this
way She came in a few minutes ago aud said,
Doctor, have brought my little boy. lie
mas Deen SuHorlng lOr several years Win
ulcers on his lips and chin. 1t is very trouble
some. What can be done for it?'
II examined tho child and said to her
Madame, IL You will take a little water and
wash the child's lips and chin and keep 1t
clean IL will get well ITSELF | saw that tho
child was afflicted with little cataarh and
that the discharge from the nose had been
allowed to run down the lips and chin with.
out being molested, and had been caused by
irritating the eruption. | told her the plain
truth, without charge, and she got very mad
and claims to be insulted. Had l given the
disease some high-sounding name and charged
her good round price for IL she would have
been pleased. But always tell my patient
the plain truth. If they have anything
really the matter with them go to work and
euro them. If they have nothing, tell them
80 without charge. l challenge any one to
produce patient that has been under my
treatment that is not either entirely we'll or
on the rapid road to complete restoration"
The Critic got his money in payment Of his
bill-leaving enough for some one else-and
left entirely satisfied with the doctor S
explanation, and gratifed that he would not
have TO resent an insult to lady.-Critic,
March O9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

In another column Prof. A. j. Dexter, the
magnetic healer presents an array of in
dorsements that testify in flattering terms to
his ability as q curer of the afflicted. Promi-
nent among them are the letters of Mrs. r.
r. Springer, wife of the representative from
Illinois, and Mrs. Chapman Coleman. the
daughter of eI-Gov. Crttenden, of Ken
lucky. The latter lady was introduced TO
the professor by Mrs. Carlisle, at whose solicit
tation he undertook the case. These testi-
monials are but few Of the many from
well-known people that the professor has
received
One of the many lady patients and admirers
of Prof. A. j. Dexter, last week presented
him with an elegantly framed and we'll
executed oil painting of a large white cross
draped in flowers, the work of her own
dainty fingers and symbolic of her faith in
him as a healer Of the sick and expressive of
her gratitude and joy at her recovery.-Sum.
day Capital, April 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
The Most skeptlcnI Conysrtod.

DR.. S. L. Conover, the we'll known and emil
nent elocutionist, at present sojourning at
Williard's hotel, is one OF the latest attend
ents upon Professor Dexter's wonderful power
as q physical, magnetic healer. DIR. Con-
over had passed the winter in Florida, and
returning from that climate was suddenly
afflicted, naturally by reason of the change
Of atmosphere, with severe neuralg ic attack.
In one brief treatment he was completely
and perfectly relieved by Professor Dexter,
and takes pleasure in making patent the fact
Another recent as also permanent cure
through the medium of manipulation and an
imal magnetism, by Professor Dexter, was
that of ex-Congressman j. Amber Smith,
prominently known in this city, who was
troubled by continuous rheumatic affection in
his left wrist. Professor Dexter, in one treat
ment, made q perfect and almost instanta-
neous cure. The most interesting feature Of
these two specific cures ia that they were con-
summated immediately after each other,
within few minutes, and both gentlemen
were entirely skeptcal and unbelievers until
the results converted them.-Smday Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Thu Good samaritan.

It might be regarded as sscrilegeous that
miracles could be effected in the pres emit ire
ligious day. As q matter of fact, IL is not at
all an irreligious belief, and thore is no rea-
son nor any right in common sense to COM
plain of the really miraculous cures as
effeted by Prof. Dexter.
There is not in this city more perfect
skeptic than the man whose hand handles the
pencil in these lines, yet he is compelled to
confess that Prof Dexter is, through some
medium or other, perfect in his profession.
His power is not unnatural when we come to
think Of it. He is physically marvelously
magnificent man. In chest measurement he
is exactly the same size as the typical prize
tighter Of America, John Sullivan, and in
biceps measurement is nearly three-quarters
of an inch larger than he. This fact leaves
Prof. Dexter actually the most per-
fectly powerful man physically in the
United States. Hence it is that he can
transfuse his magnetic strength to his
patients, and hence IL is that no patient of
Prof Dexter ever made his or her devoir
without the satisfactory commentator and
respect incidental to the happiness of an
invalid made solidly and safely Q healthy
human being.
Throughout his course in Minnesota,
throughout his experience in Florida, Prof.
Dexter met with tho most perfect success.
If it were possible his success here at the
national capital would be still greater The
only trouble in the matter is that Prof.
Dexter is too modest, too timid in a business
point Of view. The magnificent diamonds
presented him in the shape of crescent by
his patients and friends in Florida he refuses
to wear here, locking them UP closely and
safely In his trunk for fear that his friends
would be compromised. This grand present
was rendered by ladies and gentlemen whom
he had by his really miraculous skill
lifted from the vestibule of death into the
psrlor Of life.
Words are too weak to express the worth,
the power. and the effect of Prof. Dexter Hi
nameis enough in itself.-Critic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Last evening party of gentlemen athletes
of our city were at the rooms of q we'll
known professor, and the course of their con-
versation turned to the proportionate physical
development Of each. The largest arm-the
upper arm-shown was that of an officer Of
the navy, which almost measured seventeen
inches. Prof. Dexter was among the party,
superfluous flesh, his arm measured seventeen
and u quarter inches, which is larger than
that Of any professional athlete, and from
side to side his chest measurement was forty
four inches.-Critic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
A. Sort OF Prophet.


81 tell you" he said as they we're discuss,
ing the situation while going out on the train
the other evening, 4" tho farmers Of this coun-
try may get ready to face the music. 10
wouldn't surprise me to see wheat down to
10 cents per bushel next fall"
'What's that" asked woman sitting in
the seat behind them,
81 said that wheat might not be more than
rs cents per bushel next fall.
Lands alive but you don't say So"
"Yes'm."
"And be you q sort of prophet2'
"Well, think eau SEQ into the future q
few months"
You can, eh2 Say, are you going to stop
at Conner's station"
"Nom,"
"Dear me, but wish you was My hus,
band will be right there on tho platform, and
i was going to put him up to ask you to take
two dozen eggs and give us prophecy as to
whether coon skins we're likely to drop below
fifty cents afore warm weather."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Well Endorsed.

In another column; will be found list Of
Endorsements of Prof. A. j. Dexter, the re.
nowned magnetic healer, who has astonished
the public and puzzled the doctors We
indorse him because The does not hesitate to
give the names aud addresses of those who
testify to his marvellous cures. Tho people
who have placed themselves under his treat
ment are well known to our readers and are
of good standing in our society. Prof. Dexter
last evening at Wizards hotel gave demon
stration of his remarkable powers in giving
an instant relief to a gentleman who was
sufferaing from neuralgia.-Sunday Capital,
March 30 1854
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Prof. A. ]. Dexter is performing miracles
in curing the sick at his apartments in Thir-
tenth street. He makes no pretension to
perform miracles, but the results of his "lay-
ing on of hands" his application to suffering
humanity of his extraordinary and wonder
full powers of mysterious magnetism, SO fur
excel in curative force the common methods
of medication that they become miracles.
He performs cures that astound and bewider.
By all means go and sec him. Consult his
card in our advertising columns.-Chr0nicie
March 16, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
For tho Lovers OF Atbletics,

Prof. A. j. Dexter, who came hero about
four weeks ago with nickel plate credentials
from editors, generals, congressman, and the
fully verified our prediction, as his column
and a half of testimonials of the first c ass
people of Washington printed in to.day'S
Post show. We recommend tho professor
for the reason that no came to us with tho
best Of credentials and pays his bills promptly
The professors muscular arms, wherein his
wonderful magnetic power lies, are certainly
q study for the lovers of athletic exercises
Sunday Capital, March 0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Ono with Marvellous Power.

The most remarkable success in Florida and
NJ innesota of Professor A. j. Dexter as mar
velous and almost miraculous healer has been
supplemented by his achievements at the
national capital. where, though but located
inence Of popularity by his safe aud certain
cures-eflecting the most wonderful-an em-
inence that establishes him as one of the
foremost men Of the day. His swift and sue
cessful healing of the most prominent of our
people have established him solidly in general
confidence, aud his latest professional success
in the healing Of the first lady of the land is
but another additional feature of his great
'list.-Critic, FEB. 16, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Prof. Dexter is compelled by crush OF
business TO revolutionize his Office rule
He now gives Office treatment only every
other day. On Sundays he gives no
treatment whatever, and Ia only accessi,
BILE to new callers for consultation and
examinations between the hours Of 10 and
11:30 a. M. On office days the throng will
now he greater than ever, but the robust
health of the genial and earnest professor is SO
vigorous that he can receive graciously and
care for oil. Chronicle, AprN @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Prof. A. j. Dexter has the city by the ears
by reason of his wonderful cures. In another
column we present q perfect portrait of the
professor. A look into that face convinces
the spectator of his extraordinary powers.
Ho is perfect specimen of physical develop
ment and robust health. These advantages,
coupled with his seemingly supernatural
powers, enable him to conquer all physical
ills, or at least greatly alleviate suffering,
without drugs or mediCine.-ChrOnicie, March
30 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Gem. Grnmt,s Condition.

1t is understood that, Notwithstanding all
reports to tho contrary, Gen. Grant remains
about the same A gentleman speaking TO
the Critic this morning about it, said ~
wish the general would so TO DIR, Dexter. /
know he could cure him in short time,
have had ocular demonstration OF the efficacy
of his treatment. My wife has beon suffer-
ing for years with rheumatism and has been
trea cd by nearly all the prominent physi-
Liuch against my will, after reading tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Had Heard OF Ii.

II feel it my duty to inform YOU" no
began, as ho met bank president on the
street, that your cashier is-ah-that is, he
CANDLES. Yes, sir, he frequents faro rooms,
SIR"
Just heard all about it half an hour ago."
"You didp
"Yes, sir, Cashier came in and informedt
me that he won $4,000 and broke q faro.
bank last night. Ho buys 10000 OF our
stock at par gets vacation for four'Yeeks,.
and will hereafter Confne his attentions-tol
draw poker Come in and SEQ us when you.
want shave"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
TaL,ng the capital by Storm,

Prof. A. j. Dexter continues to aston
ish the public and bewilder tho regular
medical profession by his wonderful cures.
He is taking tho national capital by
storm. Ladies and gentlemen suffering
some ono Of the thousand ills Aesh
is heir to- throng his Office on Thirteenth
street, and all who receive his treatment be,
come his cham pions, Now certificates Of his
success are published in another column.-
Chronicle March % 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

For the past few days a party has struck a
paying scheme in this city by representing
himself as Prof. A. J. Dexter, and imposes
upon the poorer classes by selling them a
bottle of medicine for So, and stating that
they must call at $50 Thirteenth street Sl'rot
Dexter's office and receive magnetic treat
ment. As the professor takes no fees less than
S2j and sometimes receives as high as 81 900,
tho public will Mt once see that this person is
nm impostor. Republican, AprR 2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

That Prof A. ]. Dexter, the magnetic
healer, possesses the power to effect cures in
cases where medicines and tho regular ply
sicians have failed is attestcdly the afdnvits
of numerous patients, And'the standing of
his patients, whose afiidavits can be seen at
his office, including senators, representatives,
and other we'll known people and their wives,
are as guarantee of their genuineness.-
Sunday Capital, Aprl G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Our readers will find column of mighty
intercstin' rcadin" in tho Post to-day, show
ing the wonderful powers of Prof. Dexter to
cure people who suffer from bodily disability.
His cures arc remarkable, and tho important
point is that tho cured persons are ready to
testify to his skill and success Prof, Dexter
has eminent success wherever he GOES
Chronicle March a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

many certificates of prominent persons who
had been cured by him, she went to DIR.
Dexter, and ho cured her In n few visits. l
know, If Grant would 60 to him, no would
he cured | intend to so to him and tell
him So"
Tho critic Endorsed tho statement and adj
vised him to 60 at once confident of the doc
tors power to effect cure.--C Critic, March 30.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

west and SOUTH and now comes to this city
for brief stay. Tho euro of Mrs. Speaker
Carlisle from inflammatory rheumatism, q
case Of thirty years standing, attests his
almost miraculous power, and those who are
suffering from any chronic disease would do
we'll TO call upon him. Consultation Free
NhrnnicLr Mnrrh o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Prof. A. j. Dexter, whose wonderful mag
netic power has cured so great number of
afflicted ones all over tho country continues
to add fresh laurels of fame to his handsome
brow by curing many of our own residents.
whose ailidavts bear evidence Of their graft.
tude and his ability-Sunday Capital, FeJ. II
1894
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
NNnmhrrftiI NeanIts.

Miracles are being performed by Prof. A.
J. Dexter. The lame are almost made to
walk perfect after being treated by him, The
stfT, aged, and young are cured of complaints
which have been declared by our regular
physicians to be permanent and incurable
The professors office is $50 Thirteenth street
northwest.-SmdaN Capital, Mdrch 90, 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Prof. Dexter, tho wonderful healer whose
cures have startled the world, is now receiy-
ing patients at his rooms ut 500 Thirteenth
street He has demonstrated his remarkable
powers in the healing art throughout the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

not effectually and quickly cure without the
cost of medicines or tho trouble Of the same,
and the certainty of his healing is only
edualed by its swiftness.-P Post, FEB. II, 1884
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Rripht's Disease.

Prof A. J. Dexter was yesterday called to
Baltimore to treat prominent society lady Of
that city who has long suffered from Bright's
disease. The professor returned last evening,
and will BIO found Mt his office as usual.-,Slul-
day Capital, March 90.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Wondcr In HimssIr.

Prof. Dexter is a wonder In himself, and
cures every case no lays his hands on. This
most mysterious man will remain with us
for two months longer
Our advice to tho sick and afflicted is, 90
and consult with him.-Critic, March 7h.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

survived the other members of tho family;
hence I am at liberty to relate these facts,
Withholding only the names. j.. Z. II.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
January Choice Literature.

The January issue of this excellent
magazine, which begins new volume
contains the following interesting and
valuable array of contents: The New
Hero, By Theodore Watts, and enter.
tanning study on the way poets artists
treat cbild-life; The Political Condition
ofSpains by an eminent Spanish author.
ity; Luther in Politics by Karl Blind
one of the most scholarly and brilliant Of
English essayists; Alexander Won Hmm
bolt, a biographical and critical study bv
the President of the University of Berlin
The Ethics of Ariosto, a delightful and
scholarly study by E NJ. Clerk; RyoID.
tionary Ethics and Christianity. a yerv
strong article BY Goodwin Smith. An.
cient International Law, by II. Brourb.
am Leech, one of the highest livlnc an
thoriries; Outcast Russia, very power.
fal and narrowing article by the imnris.
oned Prince Krapotkiue Also b,;os.,
entertaining and valuable articles T.
Milford Sound, by Harriet Kaye; IT..
Scramble for wealth. by London A..
tis'n; Popular Banking, and People,
Banks from Czon'5crs's Journal, piv.
ing especially valuable information con
cerning peoples banks in Germ,nv.
"reminiscences eff Thorwalisen; Evoln'
ton and Mind, and Science Noto, l..
W. NJ, Williams. All this. in LARGO ~.
and excellent magazine from. for I ,pr
cents, or monthly at 81 per year. JAIN
b. Alden, Publisher, is Vesey stroo,
New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
whilc Mr. Corcoran. the Wishing

While Mr. Corcoran. the Washing mt
philanthropist. who erected one Of the
monuments to J II. Payne, the au-
thor Of Home. Sweet Home" was
displaying the presents he received on
lis recent birthday. his eye fell upon a
photograph Of the late Bishop Pinkncy
Before another twelvc-months. said
he. Il will erect n monument to this
great aud good man. intend that it
shall be surue0ntsd With an exact copy
Of this photograph. because it is the best
likeness sfshe dead Bishop that ever
saw"