davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26

da1 meal which they were in the
,hit Of setting brfor" their own chill
drrn by the Doctor. orders. Nor
would the early breakfast and tea Of
the ti.,h;ing man have appeared to
thnn 10 dj-irr any more widely
ffom their own except that ii was
more trl~;,l and more rGi!ty con
10 male to he ideal pa!'e:n Skctchrd
on, bv iE. !a.pilN physician. ~ the
rrai truth 81 nc matter began 10
reveal .t,eli through the nli>tS Of
,.r.i.:d'rv. 9nl ;.m!:"ur, hr-al NOR
centrally 10 t..,.n for hoa;i"g and
o;hrr ric">. n" raw b'cf tAvorv. rs
it may b.. called. WAS gradually dis
clcltd !, = now probably exploded
ai:p.. ;..,r. except IN very remote and
,.r I'd circles. where it still fondly
I'M T. i'll the minds of few old
NJ. = ii chillle>s dowagers.- Sdtur-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
The Stock Of Groceries

Embraces everything usually kept in \
that class. Va
THE SUPPLY OF NOVELTIES
Includes almost every article of utility
as wei as limerick conceived by the
Call at the stand formerly occupied by
Hotel. ''S Z"
Olympia, March 81, 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26

The Fort Worth few Gazette says of
the staked PLAN, IL plateau in north
western Ic' rs and the eastern part of
Ncw %cX;co. covering 10000 s,uare
miles, that lis stcppes ARE no longer
the barren deserts of the geography.
Wells of splendid water arc icing dag,
and the welcome Lui,i springs up at any
time after twenty feet has been dug
This water not only supplies sto k, bat
enough is rXpcctcd to be obtained to use
successfully for irrighl,n. pnrnoaes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
Renewed

strength and vigor follow the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Ann II. Farms
worth, a lady 70 years old, So. Woodstock,
VT. writes: "After suffering for weeks
with prostration, procured bottle Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before I had
taken half of it my usual health returned"
Thos. NJ. Mccarthy, sc Winter St., Lowell,
Mass. writes: 81 have been troubled. for
years. with nervousness, and pains about
my heart. especially in the morning. l
also suffered greatly from debility. Ihave
been cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am now able to do very hard work."
Henry II. Davis, Nashua, N. H., writes:
:" l have found relief from that feeling Of
languidness. prevalent during the spring,
by taking Ayers Sar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
These General PrincipleS.

Briefly outlined. constitute the base of
action. trial is earnestly desired. The
Netdlcf Of customers will doubtless be n
righteous one, which none should fear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26

rhen, Gicet. Structure syphilis, ia all IT.
forms Seminal Weakness. 1mpot""cy.
night losses by dreams, pinpies oiI 1"
face and lost manhood can iositivrl. i'
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail Ia call upon him. The Doctor na-
travelled extensively in Europe. and ~
s,lccttd thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of vainaoI''
information, which he IL competent Ia Ia
p irt To those i'm need of his services. The
Doctor cures when others fail. Try hun.
DIR. GIBlSON will make no charge unless
ne effect cure. Persons at distance may
be- cured at home. All communication
strictly confidential. You see no one lat
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for pack
age OF medicine. Persons writing L. the
Doctor will please state the name If the
| .-irr they see this advertisement ~
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Adj
dress DR.. j. F.GIUBON, BOX ] ,gJ5 >.th
| Francisco.
May 18th, 1880. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
Quick Returns.

Low prices necessarily involve cash
payments. Without the means of max
ing quick returns business would cease
with the Nimble Sixpence constantly i'm
view, The Slow Shilling departs. a mu.
happy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
PrOnlptneSS.

ealizing that in this age of steam and
i0ctiiciiy that time is everything" he
Is determined use all the energy nj his
command to satisfy the wants of his Gus
TONER'S. All orders for the delivery of
goods will, therefore, receive immediate
attehtion. Goods sent anywhere within
the corporate limits
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
no ONE NEED SUFFER.

1 SURE cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
n ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DIR. Williams tan Indian rem
edy), called DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of Is or 80 years stand
ing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo.
tuaries do moro harm than good. Will
liams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
;umOrs. aliays the intense itching. tpar-
ticularly at night after getting warm In
bed). acts AS poultice. gives instant re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles. itch
ing of the private parts. and Tor nothing
elSi,.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofiinberry
of Cleveland says about DIR. Williams In.
dian Pile Ointment: " have used scores
of Pile Cures, and il affords me pleasure
to say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perina
nent relief as Dir. Williams Inuiap ONT
ment." For sale by all druggists and
mailed on receipt of price, SOC and ST.
FRAZIER MEDICINE co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Robt' Mari. Olympia, W. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26

....AND...
Grocery Store
Now conducted by
AL J. .MUNSON,
Will develop many ofthose characteristics
which draw and hold custom.
Low Prices.

1t is evident that at this time of close
competition, incident to hard times, that
the dealer who does not get down to
" bedrock prices" will get left. Being
iuilv determined to catch on. he is pleased
10 announce that he has already struck
the hard-pan and expects 10 find nav dir
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26

FOB PRINTING OF all kinds
u Neatly executed a. the oilios of the
WASHINGTON STAN DARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
N'ashn0ton 5 tan A,Hd
4 WESTERN NO rorR.

ri,.a ,sn,Ha ..r tp' rs,,ntr Noun
taIH. ~ ..
D. 800 't.. t...t. -..ts
.rsrl' hnl'. ,r. cad i.it 'nH"!.
a. nud 10 the .nu'hw 49, moth.
. n b.. tao 'p"tn,n.. g,sh's her
81 len ~ - lv. ont o. Tort
Hih. wiit ~ " u kcp" =, .r,...r,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
Beautiful View Of tho
OLYMPIC! MOUNTAINS.

Tho site has continuous shore. line. en-.
ccpt on tho norlh. The shore IL hsed
sand and gravel. no tide Hats or mud
Tho lower arm Of ursy's Harbot. or Mouth
Bay, formed by tie near approach al
Pgyne's Point on the east aud 1.aldlawv
Point on the west H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
NATURAL IANDlWKED HAlDol
Gray'S HarbOr,

As In shown by the united States Cosst
Survey Reports,
IN THE best uARaOn uerwenS sAN
FRANCISCO AND Tms SOUND
and this fact. together with the imuesss
natural wealth of the surrounding ooun.
try, and it, central location. u tso{sa %
mako IL the principal Pvint Of Ne po9s ~
Import OF the Great Northwest. On S9v
waters will up Largo Co,umsrulal cav,
and having by far the Best Natural II.
cation. that point Ia destined 70 b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
UISPEhSAkY,
KEARNE>

% ST, corner al
Commercial Street
San Francisco. H.
tablished IN 1854. Ten
the treatment OF ScN
ual and seminal p.t
.aS.s S,,sh 49, fspt,ps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-26
j. @. MoFadden,
ATTORNEY Z COUNSELOR At uW,

Rse~ss . ssss. r~sssv's sssss. 0sywS1A
W. II.
Will practice Ia Gil the Narts Of wssA
inxtou std Oregon. Land Odlse business
promptly attended IA.
February ~. iss3 ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Railroad News.
THE H. & T. G. REcEIvERsHIP.

THE II. ~ T. c. REcE1VERsHIP.
Houston, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
road and business circles were agitated
considerably to-day by the publication
In this evenings Journal of notiflca-
ton to the public that the Houston IL
Texas Central railway had gone into the
hands of receivers, appointed by the
United States circuit court for the nth
circuit and the eastern district OF FeXas.
The style of the case was the southern
department OF the Development COM
pany VS.. the Houston IL Texas Central
Railway company.
The document, with signatures, con-
cludes as follows:
"Until further notice, the organi2a-
ton of this company, as IL now exists,
will remain unchanged in evesv respect,
the officers and employees considering
themselves employed by tho RECEIVERS
until further notice is given. All re-
ports and communications to the re-
ceivers to come through tho officers and
the channels now provided by the rules
and regulations of the company"
(Signed.l BENJAMIN G.. CLARK,
BY e. II. Farrar, Attorney, in fact;
CHARLES DILLINoHAM,
Joint Receivers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

During the past term of the district
court of Dallas county one Henry Paul
was sentenced to the penitentiary for a
term of two years for theft. His sem
tence was based upon plea of guilty,
entered in the court below. After he
had thus pleaded guilty and received
the sentence of the court, as above sta
ted, he employed Nj. l.. Robertson esq,
q rising yong lawyer of tho Dallas bar,
to take charge of his case. MIR. Robert
son at once flied q motion for new
trial, based upon the grounds that do.
feudant pleaded guilty in ignorance of
his legal rights in the case; and further,
that he had not been served with a
copy of the indictment as required by
law; and, further, that he was tried on
the same day the Indictment was re-
turned into court by the grand jury.
The motion was promptly overrued
by the court, and an appeal taken to
the court of appeals. The case was sent
to the present term of that court, now in
session ut Galveston. On the 18th in
staut, the court of appeals reversed the
case, upon the grounds that the dis
trict court erred in not granting de-
feEdaut new trial for the reason sta
ted in The motion. The decision is n
very interesting one, and too much
credit cannot be given to this talented
Young attorney, who has achieved TINS
great victory, entering the case as be
did, after tho defeudaAt had been sem
fenced to tho penitentiary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES AS CON-
MON CARRIERS.

House bill No. ISL which has passed
to engrossment, does not strike the
HERALD favorably. 1t provides "that
all telegraph companies in the state OF
Texas, whether firms, corporations or
individuals, owning, leasing or operat-
ing telegraph lines within the state OF
Texas, shall DO and are hereby made
common carriers for the receipt trans
mission and delivery of all messages
tendered to be sent by telegraph"
The HERALD opposes this law because
it does not believe telegraph companies
are in fact common carriers. 1t sounds
like punning on words to so term them.
Carrying messages is very different
from carrying material packages. The
laws that should govern the one has no
application to the ether. The general
laws already provide for failure to de-
liver tho exact message sent in the
dispatch or for any malfeasance or
gross negligence as agent or employe of
the party sending the message, and
where the necessity comes in for de-
nominating them common carriers
when they only transmit words and
ideas between parties, appears not to
the HERALD more appropriate than it
would be- to call page in the legisia-
ture common carrier. But the effect
of such a law woald be hurtful to the
community. 1t would simply increase
The cost Of telegrsphing by compelling
The companies to insure their messages.
The cost would eventually come back
on the people. Again, the atmospheric
changes effect telegraphlc operations
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
heath of DR.. Sizer.

Tho death of Dr.. James $. Sizer, Of
pneumonia, at his residence in this city,
which occurred February 22, at 10 a. M,
gave equal surprise and pain TO large
circle of friends. But few days since
he was on the streets in his usual,
though feeble health. DR.. Sizer springs
from an old family in Virginia, where
he was born about GO years ago. After q
long residence in jackson, Mississippi,
he removed to Dallas in 1872. He has
long suffered from chronic disorders,
which forbade his active participation in
the business OF life, and often made aim
a great sufferer, abuudautiy accounting
tor what some occasionally considered
eccentrtGities. In former years ne was
man of large means and active bust-
ness, but his misfortunes elsewhere
dis sipated his resources, yet his me
education, rare intelligence and genial,
s.ocial nature won the esteem oil ihat
large circle of friends. who mourn his
death. His surviving family consists oil
his estimrble wife, his only daughter,
Nellie (wife of Mr.. W. d. Belt, OF the
| house Of \. l.. Marsalis q Co.,), his son
Haller &. Sizer, grocer, and three mi
nor sons, Yearby, Writ and Zach, wh,
have the sympathy of their friends. Or
Sizer. was also u brother OF the Late
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
The sundry Citil Appropriation Eli.

WAsuINGToN, Feb. 23,-The sundry
civ appropriation bill reported to tire
house to-day provides for an appropris-
below the estimates of $lO,-
l2G, 225. The bill au horizos the secre tary
OF the treasury in his discretion to sus-
pend in whole or in part, from July !,
1856, to June 30, 1856, The execution OF
81 much of tho law as
directs the coinage o! not less
81 600 600 nor more tina $4,00O,O0O stand
ard silver dollars per month. The Sec
rotary is also authorized to transport
silver coin, free of charge, from the
treasury, or sub-treasuries aud mints, to
applicants dppositing money i'll ex-
change for the same. The bill further
provides that no plan shall be approved
Tor public binding until site is pur
chased aud paid tor and that no more
money shall be expended for any pub
lie building than the amount specified
in the law authorizing its erection.
The secretary OF war is authorized to
sell ut public auction the arsenals at
Allegheny and indianapolis.
The cost of survey hereafter OF pri-
vate land claims shall be paid by the
owner.
The following are among the items Of
the bill:
For the completion of courthouse
and postoifice at Dallas, Texas, $4,000.
The bill also recommends S2l3, 402 for
lighthouses, beacons and fog signals.
An appropriation Of $4,000 is recon-
mended for establishing new life-saving
and liie-bOat stations on the sea and
lake coasts.
Tho president is authorized, in case of
a threatened, or an actual epidemic Of
cholera or yellow fever, TO use the
unexpended balance of the sum
appropriated therefor, on July Z,
1884, together with an additional sum of
100000, the same 10 be Immediately
available in aid OF state and local
boards, or otherwise, in preventing and
suppressing the spread of these dis
eases.
An appropriation of$3o00Oo, to be dis
bursod undur the discretion of the sec
rotary of the treasury, is recommended
in further aid of the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial exposition, at
New Orleans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

utI.irHI tl. r,MI.I uid lH.n NfiIia,
are iuni UlMI tuU iufOtfs ol ihn
county, Arnnutiiefnus lHHd Ore
Ne quite nlthdHn. near tlin city ~ ~.
FtfN, ln VI PHar Wfuufnir, notably, ihn
ntilss mine, owned nri npetHitd Wy
MuUrlrnI Davis a Goo, largo Hptclutns
uf which rnu lu soon ln 10 ~ PIap'
silvef per ton. nrd fs Irr cent, lead,
Tho lilyrflla mIrr tud lie Washington
sud liuuphDr miu'H, situu td Ia the
saiua mountain, produce ergauiilorOuH
ana ruri'CruuG rupir ore. Ihe Con-
tDnllOu milne, slurh ut III fasu, 1.
also n large producer of silyorlend
ore, having ~ Bnuguo pluorite,
making it desirable Ore for
ilrXlng, aud IL much sought after
by sm1lters. Many other miues of less
not" abound In that vicinity, notably
the Uncle Harry, MHtnhlrss, dude aud
Dudine. A new mining district has ro-
Gently been developed az CarriZO Pass
which bids fair la bH tho most valuable
yet discovered la III Paso county. The
ore ~ argeutllerous tstrahedite or silver
hearing gray copper ore. IL IN Of u very
500 10 Nl.,WD per ton, Specimens
OF thls ore are ON OK
hibition in my private mineral collec-
ton, marked, "Mineral Exhibit, I'll
Paso, Texas" Building Stones Of all
varieties nro found In our midst, includ-
lng,as the most valuable, crystal granite,
susceptible Of u high polish; grey sand
stone and adamantine blue limestone;
tho Presbyterian church In El Paso be-
ing built Of tho later material. The
species OF marble known as "Mexican
onyx" the true name of which IL arra-
gonite, has recently been found In
several places within FL Paso county,
aud cannot he surpassed for beauty when
polished. Many articles of ornament
are IA" nufactured from II, such Us man
| tics, counter tops and IA les, panels,
etc. Iron ore, IN great abundance, IL
found withia two miles OF the city Oi
| III Paso. In conclusion lot me say that,
In my opinion, III Pdso will, In the near
future, he n great mining center, as
mining Is yet la its incipiency.
Biiuminous coal fields, of a fine coax
ing quality, are now being developed at
Eagle Pass, El Paso county, by Capt.
kingsborry and others, showing veins
from 10 II feet in thickness. Datwiler
Il Dougber have also discovered coal
veins near the city or I'll Paso, the exact
locality being ~ yet n secret with thom.
Common salt, baltic, Is found in great
abundance ut Ximpleman Salt lakes,
containing, rs SHOWN by analysis, clhor-
lido of sodium, aS06; sulphate of soda
(giauber sslts) | AZ. These lakes are
situated about 30 miles north of tho
Galveston, Harrisburg Il San Antoni"
railroad.
With much respect am truly yours,
JAY q. KELLY, ". Il,
Honorary Commissioner iron El Paso,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

b .u'ifff fut "'f HNf f.f.
these changes would n'
hsfi a. prove, yoi rr,ef.heless inlfc.
qutnt. Common rnfflHs oan hsyo
luards, aud have them "stHnd by their
tMnus," hut 10 would ho exceedingly
dlmfull tU secure body of Arlels, who
would reliably protect the suhtls bur
den ol electricity A. II loaped ffom pole
90 pole.
II appears IN tho HERALD that the
prov isinns made by tbs company for
safo transmission and delivery are
ample, aud that the law NJ II
stands l. sufficiently protective. hut
they have safeguard, known to all,
which would Heom n DO ample. By pay
ing half charge, 10 the operator, no will
have the message sent, repeated and re-
turned. This gives the sender mn OPP
portunlty Of avoiding any mistake, and
also affords him the earliest opportu-
nifty. Of ractifying any possible error.
Yet 80 perfect is the present improved
system that but very few repoaiers are
called for, tue public relying on the
correctness Of the transmission. Com
petion (thoro are 10 or II companies In
the state) will insure correction, aud
To the HERALD, the measure proposed
seems as unjust and inonicacious rs Il
would be- to require doctor TO pay the
value Of the life ofs patient whom hI
undertook, but failed "a cure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
without a Parallel in Medical History.

without Parallel in Medical History.
The remarkable results which have
attended the administration of the Vi
taIizing Treatment of Drs. Starkey "
Palen, ll09, Girard St, Philadelphia,
for chronic and o-called "incurable
Diseases" are without a parallel in
medical history. AS dispensers of his
new Treatment, they have, after l3
wears of of earnest, untiring and costly
effort to introduce it to those VINO need
its vitalizing and health restoring influ-
enccs, succeeded in resting its claims
on the basis OF facts and results OF SO
wide and universal a character-facts
and results on record ana open to the clio
sest investigations-that no room for
question remains as to its marvellous ac-
zion in restoring the diseased to health.
If you are . sufferer from any disease
which your physician has failed to ar.
rest or cure, write to Drs. Starkey &
Palen, and they will send you docn
ments and reports of cases from which
you will be able TO decide for yourseil
as to your chances for relief under their
new Treatment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

'|I 1000 "IHI NNNM
nher fHninvinf % wheel irpn gub car.
ringe f.0f1 Clinfta ilnffs 0rd also dld
the enemy great Injury with tho uafden
guns, he ltGnOfs ~ the day Tell Ia
MHIT WHfdfnp, whu, with ~ mon,
st1la cautiously round ihs pnpmy's
rant, nnd found they bad unlN four
hundred riiiemnn ~ the Mills, AMI no
reserve SpsHrstufn. WhrifupA lon,
keeping ont ~ sight, sent vpll'ya ~ tho
range ~ s1n yards on The enemy = flank.
Leaving one man At this point ~ CON
tinue the firing, he tonk II others and
ssqnlrkly ~ possible pursued ITO same
tactics NJ three successive hi'ls, giving
the Arabs the Impression that fresh
hrdlen Of British trnnps wora arriving.
III Mahti's forces became pAnc.strlckenl
ceased hring aud dtcRtnped toward Me-
tenineh, taking thair guns aud dead
and wounded with item. a low Arab
scouts only wore left, three miles of,
u watch our movements, There has
has been no sign Of an enemy since.
Con. Butler will advance on Gakdul
M soon Ne reinfnrcementS arrive from
Korti, The British loss during tho en-
gag ment was killed and p wounded.
MAGNIFYINu SUCCESSFUL sKIRhiSH.
Newspaper correspondents with Gen.
Buffers force at Abu Klaa, telegraph
accounts Of a successful skirmish
on tho 18th instant, which London
papers magnify into u British victory.
AS Lord Wolselay has not sent u report
of the affair probably It l. regarded
by him as insignificant. The
Withdrawal OF the Snudancse IA Me-
temnoh IN attributed To the want al wa
ter and other supplies. Dis
patches from korti SAY IL IL
expected that these attacks on
the men under Gen. Butler will ho re-
newed. The Soudanese around Abu
kloa wore ci Mahdi's uni form, showing
the contingent has arrived from Khar-
toum. Gen. Butler will 10 unable
70 resume his .oreat until no obtains
additional means OF transportation.
The second CONVOY with camels, which
IL taking Gen. Butler ammunition, left
Gskdul on Friday morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

THE HERALD is indebted TO Mr.. JOHN
LoucK for handsome steel engraving
OF Godin, one of the main diciples OF
FOURIER and also an original founder
of the French colony that settled in
Dallas some quarter of century ago,
though he remained in France. GoDIN
was also the first proprietor and editor
Ollie Familistere, the first number of
which Ia journal treating on ''social
studies') Mr.. LoUCK has left on the ed
itorial desk. Mr.. GoDIN is very rich,
owning an immense iron establishment
in Paris.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26

The HERALD Teioicss 20 500 that the
legislature has engrossod the bill author
iziug GOV. IRELAND to appoint an agent
to present the claims of Texas for
frontier defense to the general govern
mont. Put the bill through, 1t has been
much TOO long neglected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
Honorary Commissioner from Ell Paso
whats the Matter With Y.u?"

DWELL not much in particular. But
sleep we'll, and my kidneys are out of
order, aud can't enjoy my meals, and
I've toIch of rheumatism, and once in
wailo twinge OF neuralgia" Now
neighhor, you seem 10 want 1t general
fixing ny, and the the thing 10 do il is
Browns bon Bitters. Mr.. \. j. Pick
rell of Ennis, Texas, says: 81 was Il
sickly man. Browns Iron Bitgors
made me healthY and stronE.V