davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

ntcuvoSp. VA. November H. Oner-
ings Of tobacco at auction on ,'sAnss 'Y-
day. Total offerings - packages, primer
pally sun-cured. though lew bright p'cA-
ages were offered. OF the sun-cureu vnr
package sold at $40. one at 81 ana one AT ~.
OF the bright tobacco one pachaKe ""'
taken In at sol, one at $50 and one AZ -.
Private sales reported 10 the secreuaIy w
dav Wrappers. II hogsheads: pliers,
boc.heads: scrap. 40 hogsheads; burie,s'
II hocshead; dark tObacc0s, . h0gsheaus'
Total sales reported TO the secretary to-oa!'
20 hogsheads.
Office Of the Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day: Inspections. bright. q hogsheaus;
dark. | hsgshead. ReinspectlOns, bright,
hogsheads: dark, 10 hogsheads.
Farmers. Wilson's, Crenshaw's, shockoe,
Bianchard's. DavenpOrt's, Centre, rea-
brooks and Myers warehouses report 81
hogeheads. tierces and boxes delivered
to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
VI. /. Froze. SpOtsylyania; y. i. ArInstead'
Louisa: Jno. {. Hudson, south Boston
Henry ID. Garden, Louisa; j.. .. soweli,
Asheville: b. b. Vaughan. Petersburg.
Office Of the Collector Of the United states
Internal Revenue reports collections TOT the
city Of Richmond as follows: Iax-paid
cigars and cigarettes. $4,000; taX-paId To-
baccos. g., 1929. Total collections for the
city to-day, $2,s2s.2s.
The Richmond Tobacco Market continues
strong on wrappers. Sales moderately large.
"''0 {. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Nd VA. November l3. 1889.


Mr.. Joseph ". Johnston:
Dear Sir. Having been a sufferer TOT
the last sixteen years with blood poison
caused from impure virus used IN vac
ciuatlon. which covered my body with
large ulcers and caus, d me TO suffer
both day aud night with the most IN
tolerable itching. | consulted doctors,
both allopathic and homeopathic, ana
took medicine from them and also tired
several different kinds Of medicine that
had been recommended to me, without
relief. Was induced by a friend OF
mine. with wDcn ] was talking this
summer all my malady, 10 try
NOLAN. NE" ibid 20, and was con-
WINGED before had finished taking one
bottle that had gotten the medicine
that | needed. Have taken hive bottles
of Nolandine, and am glad to say my
blood has been thoroughly purihed ana
nv complexion and appetite has I'M
proyed. sly weight has increased NJ
teen Isl pounds since commenced 70
take vour'yaluable Nolandine. and
would gladly recommend Nolandlne
70 any one suffering it'll blood poison.
ANY information That you or any one
else nav desire IN regard to my case
will be clad 10 furnish at any time
Wishing YOU success, remain youis
respectfully, ,nu roNrc
st office of Jonn 4. Goddin. corner
Eleventh. aud Bark street, Richmond
! Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
FINANCE AND COM MERCE
Reported by {. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. November 1j.-Chicago and
London have joined Boston in bulling this
market. The fayOrites were -. Paul and
Rock Island, which scored substantial ac-
yances. 80 far as the railroad situation
goes. such movement as we have had for
two or three days could just a. well have
been conducted month or more ago. but
there were no leaders 10 take advantage.
Now, good many Of those bears have
turned bulls, and have joined various pools.
Money Is still around per cent. II is said
that Fort Worth and Union Pacific have
made deal; that Rock Islands gross earn
ngs are increasing at the rate Of ,JOo,O0O a
month. Illinois Centrars October state
ment. printed to-day. with 100000 net in
crease. is the first Of many favorable Octo-
Der returns sure 10 come.
There certainly are great many favor
able features in the situation, and although
money may be close and the bear faction
may have temporary success. we believe
the bull side is the side 10 be on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

owing to the favorable reports OF their es ~ -,
ines. 1t was reported from Chicago lnas
The Rock Island Company's gross eaIn'"e =
for for i've months win show an Increase y,
eleven and one-balf millions over tpe s""''
Cotton oil continued III. feature III 'ne
trusts. There were some heavy TRANSACTIONS
in il throughout. and 1t closed 3OHc.; oe-
cline of 2s.c. from the highest point,
In the inal dealings the railroad s,oeA >,
hi~her rates for money. call loans being
quoted nj ( per cent just heiore the close.
Closing quotation. were irregularly CHANGED
from those Of Yesterday. but In most cases
nnlv al ,htly. Sales, 1864 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
llark.Nille. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, November 10
Receipts continue very light OF the Ola
crop. and the new crop is not yet being pre-
pared for market The sales for the week
ending to-day were 435 hOgsheads. The
general tone Of the market for leaf Is eVi-
IDENTIFY stronger, though no advance mas been
established. Lugs remain unchanged under
a fair demand. mostly legitimate and con-
sumptiye. should the tobacco tax be re-
peaed by the next Congress the American
outlet for low grades would be increased.
The country dealers are riding about, ofler-
ing six cents 10 eight cents round Tor the
better crops. Stemmers seem 10 be as yer
making no eff lrt 10 buy, and the make OF
strins fhis Sc; On promises 10 he moderate.
NJ II. CLARK x BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
st. Louis Market

ST. LOUIS, November l5.-Flour firm
but UNCHANGED. Wheat higher; Decem-
Der. soc. Corn weak; November. 3lc
Oats lower: January. l9l4c. bid. Lard
Prime steam, 5s.c. Pork-standard mess.
Slo5ONSil.OJ; dried salt meats, shoulders,
41@4lc longs and clear ribs .5js @6c. short
clears. 61sW64c Bacon-Boyed shoulder,
5djikc.; longs and clear ribs, CSC; short
clear 67.W.c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Natures Greeting 10 The Afflicted.
PLUMMER
BROMINE ARSENIC WATER.
CURES WITHOUT THE u { OF HAu-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR ply sICIAN PRrsCRIBEs II AND
KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

After the discovery and introduction OF the
waters OF the celebrated Healing spring ol
Ashe county. " G., a boider ana a IDucil
more strongly imprecnated spring OF watei
was found higher up the valley on TIC ianu'
II Major ]. &. Plum mer.
For Blood Diseases, Cancerous Affections
All kinds OF Diseases Of the kin, lllmpics,
Blotches. Roughn' IS. saiiowness; Moie anu ~.
Had Complexion. aides VINO. Ir,hi io-s vi
rest oycI-eXeItion. md too much dlsslpt
ton. become languid and blasc. will tlnd the
Plunmer BrCmine Arsenic Water great
loon and resiorer OF freshness. sufferers
with Dyspepsia. Indigestion, or any St"iha'n
or kidney Troubles, will hnd the Plummer
KroIuine Arsenic Water gives immediate re
lief. how the analysis Of he Piummer brV,
mine srsenic Water 20 your physician ana
ask him will IL help you. .,.
tur leading aOcfO fs are prescribing TINS
wonderful water ana receiving me pe't r.
suits ftom its action. IL rs daily growing IN
favor with the medical fraternity. ana me
demand FOR the water IS rapidly Increasing.
In the near future the ilnnmer Bromihe
Arsenic Wafer will become me .leallhs
Healing Water Of the world for all Biood,
stomach. Kidney, and skin Diseases.
WHAT the "pLUMMFR BislMi Ne ARsE T.
NC" WATER HAS DONE FOR 4 RlCH-
MOND LADY. AND 4" HAT she SAYS
ABOJIIT.
"Being "A great sufferer from Indigestion,
and being unable To eat either fruit or veg. .
tables, on making my trouble known 10 III
Iandon Is. Edwards he advised me To use
PIummer Bromiue Arsenic Water snow
my my regular physician. lr. Hunter Me-
cuire. had prescribed The same water !
procurega case OF the Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water. and am glad To say when
using this water could ca anything. irnits
and vegetables included. and my skin while
using the water Was clear ana liee rom
Pfmples, BlOtcncs. and letter, which aiwiy-
came when eating fruits without drinking
Hummer BrOmine Arsenic Water. ! gladlY
give my testimony 10 the value OF Plummef
I}romine Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purify ling The skin
See that yOl get the RUNNER Bromlne
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. y. L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
MARKETS iBY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce Market.
NV TELEGRAPH,

NEW YORK. November l5.-flour closed
frner with better demand; city mill extras
S4.3OM4. 40 for West Indies Southern closed
iirm. prices unchanged. Wheat closed ga
Sc. higher; spot sales, No. red, $40
soc: No. red, November. oi5sc. Corn
closed I@Ac. higher; spot sales No. ,
mixed. ar a 1870; No. ,, mixed, NOvem-
her. eve. oats closed l4W3sc higher;
spol sales No. l white 3llsc.; No. do.
Bon. No. mixed, November, 2154c.
Pork quiet: inspected mess, SlO.75@ 20.
Lard closed duh but steady; December,
1924. Sugar quiet; cut loaf .and crushed,
re; powdered, Ne. Coilee->pOt lots
steady: fair Rio, cargocs 1870.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-AIcu-
NOND. VA, November llth, 1889.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

on and after November 18th. 1889, triins
on this road Will run a. follows. VIZ:
-:32 Q. m. leave ~ rd-strcet station daily
Past Mail.
2:CO p. m. leave Byid-street station daily, eI-
cept sundays.
G:30 p. m leave Byrd street station daily.
-:I3 u. m. leave Byrd-street station daily.
Does not make local stops.
$50 A. m. arrive Byrd-street station daily.
DIS p. IN. rriiNe bNi Street STATION u'AiN
Fast Mail.
sos d. NJ arrive Byrd-strcet station daily.
Docs not make local stops.
o. As D. m. arrive fyrd-street siaiiIn d,ily,
except sundays.
Tsains leaving Byrd street a. 7:l3 p. III. VIII
carry Richmond and Sew York sleeper. To be
usel exclusively Tor travel between these
points.
&. a. TAYLOR,
noIc-9t General Ticket Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
shiioh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the mos success
ful Cou IA Medicine We have eve sold.
T. W doses invariably cures Tn worst cases OF
Cough. Group nj Bronchiti while Its We n
dc full sue ,e-s In the cur. 4 nsum )tisr
without a'allel IN the isfory Of IN W. ne
Sii ce liz first discovery has b n sold OF. Q
guaraLlee, aiest W lch no ther ,.icne can
=. Al you have "A Iousu, we -aines
ask you la ~ al. Rae, D, cents ana VI.
"a pie Dott ics fee. >Olt by deker Bio.n-
en- aud "a. NJ shields y Co., corner Of Inn
and Ma rshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Wilmington Market.

iiN lcitetdlh.l
WIMNGToN, y. C.. November d.
Spirits Of turpcntine, rye. Rosin firmer;
strained. 9jc.; good do. yl.00. Tar firm at
$40. Crude turpentine firm and un-
changed. Corn firm and unchanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
New York Cotton Market.


NEW YORK. November l5.-Messrs. huo,
hard. Price & Co., say: The LiVerpool
market this morning opened at decline oil
three points as compared with YESTERDAY.
s,les. : 900 bales middling at lilo. Inc
decline abroad it was generally expec'eas
would affect this market TO the extent oil
a, least IN ! to Il per cent. but this expecta-
ZION was not realized. and the extreme loss
showed at any time to-day was not Over
f,ur points. while closing figures are withln
two points Of Yesterday. The cause 81 tne
stability is not apparent, except that III ' .ls
fact that the very large short interest ana
the Discrimination of those whose. interests
ere already enlisted in favor OF lower
prices 10 increase their line OF short con-
tracts .
Sales 50 800 bales. Receipts at ports 70.
day estimated at 10000 bales. Spot is quiet
at IOI.c. for middling uplands; sales ~
bales 10 spinners. Closings: November,
IO.NGM1O.Os: December, 1004@ 1000: jan
uary. 10000 1904; February, 1O.09@ l0.lu;
March, 1O15@1016; April. 1O22@ 1913
MAY. lu.3un, i,.vi. Jane. 90 900. "ui'
J.i2mlO.I3; August, 10.i6@ l0.4l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
.IULCAN IRON COMPANY.

SPOIT & SPOTT.
MANUFACTURING JhWFLBRs.
We can save you from ten 10 twenty-five
per eent. On Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry.
silverwarc. spse,aeles. Eye Glasses, Opera
Glasses. &c.
Watch and diamond G. lSsconstanhy form
ing.
Highest cesh p SEES for old Gold and silver.
ocls EAST BROAD SlhEEi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, November 1J.-Wheat opened
strong but stead Corn closed firm ana Z.
0Ic. higher. Oats dull and unchanged.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Blessings ;
Wheat-N0venif,er. Sl3Ec.; December, -.
@s29zc.; January, slAc. Corn-No'ember'
S34c.; December, 325c.; January, 3l2sc.
Oafs-Noyember. 20c. December. 1870
20c.; January, 20izc. Pork-Noremher,
s0.6l5: year, S9.22H; January. s9.31H.
Lard November, S5.97ll; year, s5.S@f5.-
81: January. $3.50 Sj.o1lz. Kibs-NO'eiI-
Der, sj.2j; year, Si.-lj4; May, 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

PROFESSOR A. BAILEY, MAJ
StrO MASH UR ard Medic u Eiec'fi-
ci,n i,ronic aad nervous oiseas euieo'
Electro -vapcr bath. ga ELS bro,s' sues''
i.ich9oDd. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
PRE- STON 3 r. l. " / n,
ART FURNIIU I'LL
No. / 8 Governor Street,,
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

at Is wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows site cams for The healing
OF her chlldrcn.-S. A. q. h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

CHAMBER SUITS from so TO fd0
PAkLOR SUITS from $50 10 800;
DINING SUITS from $50 to 500; x
WARDROBES from 81 TO $50;
SIDEBOA from sle 10 500:
HAT RACKS from S. 70 500;
CHAIRS (per DOZEN from s. 10 tD;
LOUNGES from a. to f15;
BOOK CASES from $40 TO 500;
EASY CHAIRS frOw $40 to $50;
OAK SUITS from so 10 $50:
MATTRESSES from 81 TO $751;
OFFICE DESKS from $40 10 f.5;
CYLINDER DESKS from t25 TO SIS;
BED SPRINGS from fl.0 to So;
FOLDING BEDS from $l2 TO $50.
GOVERNOR STREET,
ap5-eOdti Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
ALLEN & GESTER.
Ci0AKETTEs AND oBAcCO MAsUFAcIuREes
RICHMOND. va.
IsilorIts,.elh an ! CaYaaa 7Ih and Cary st.
John Bowers,

No. Z Governor Street
hAHiLr AND IARRl sIZRD SLAIt
MANlLfS:
ZINE WOODEN MANIII.S.
tLAlEANDIiiR
okA - AND ENDEKS:
Ca NI,NLEitthS ANn SHADES:
hul-AIn FURNACES And PLACE
STOVES.
I'D ge Nauciy Of HEATING STOWE
kANGtS. AND COOKING STOVES:
Pine BRASS ENDERs sNO FIRE SETS:
The Ora 10 Oil tow AND AURORA
20 COX y W.. ani-tm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Ansxer This Ouestion.

NHrWtT ! nF- syueSt'"'''
Why do So many people we see around Us
seem 70 prefer 10 suffer and be made mise a.
lie by Indigestion, Consumption, Dizz ncss.
Loss Of Appetite. Coming Up Of the FOOD;
\ CHOW sKin. when for 20 eents we VIII sell
tn la 'hnDn . ., ~.c.. >itatizer, tuarantfen
cnre t.lem. Sold by B,,n, -. brothers ana
~. ~hellds a 10. cor.,roI fth and Mall
hill AiTeefk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

Richmond stock Market.
reported by John 81. Williams 4 son,
bankers and brokers, No III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

INTERESTING LETTER
n Well-KnOwn and Emil
nent Divine.

GALVESTON. Tx, August 10. 1887.
Desiring 10 commend To friends In Ala
bama, Kentucky, Texas aud Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

IfvOur druggist does not have "HUNNl-
CTlT'~ RHEi MAIIC CURE In stock make
him order IL for YOU. Price, sl.OO per bottle
six bottles for $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
PERSONS AND THINGS.
News Notes Compiled Prem tie "Tinss
Exchanges.

The richest woman in Wisconsin IL Mrs.
Alexander Mitchell, widow Of the late pres.
ident Of the Milwaukee and st. Paol Rail-
rooi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-25
The High Priest Of Irish "Bulls.

Perhaps a few particulars about Sir
Boyle Roche, the high priest of Irish
"bulls, . might be interesting to your
readers. He was of the ancient family
of the De La Russes, of Fermoy, was
member for Tralee from 1775, and was
created a baronet in 1882. He began
one of his speeches in the Irish House
of Commons, as follows: ''Alr Speaker,
it is the duty of every true lover of his
country to give his last guinea to save
the remainder of his fortunes. s'Sir,
misfortunes never come alone, and the
greatest of all national calamities, is
generally followed by one much great
er." A letter of his is still preserved,
supposed to have been written during
the rebellion of '9S, though it is doubt
full if he ever put so many bulls" to-
gether on paper 1t is as follows
Dear Sir: Having now little peace
and quiet, l sit down TO inform you of
the hustle and confusion we are in from
the bloodthirsty rebels, many of whom
are now, thank God killed and dis
persed We are in pretty mess, can
get nothing to eat and no wine to drink,
except whiskey. When we sit down to
dinner we are obliged to keep both hands
armed. While l write this / have my
sword in one hand and my pistol in the
other. / concluded from the beginning
that this would be the end, and am
right, for it is not half over yet. At
present there are such goings ON that
everything is at standstill. / should
have answered your letter a fortnight
ago, but ] only received it this morning.
Indeed, hardly a mail arrives safe
without being robbed. No longer ago
than Yesterday, the mail coach from
Dublin was robbed near this town; the
bags had been very judiciously left be
hind, and by great good luck there was
nobody in the coach but two outside
passengers, who had nothing for the
thieves to take. Last Thursday an alarm
was given that gang of rebels in full
retreat from Drogheda were then adj
vancing under the French standard; but
they had no colors nor any drums ex-
cept bagpipes. Immediately every man
in the place, including women and
children, ran out to meet them. We
soon found our force a great deal too
little and were far too near to think Of
retreating. Death was in every face,
and to It We went. By the time half
our party were killed, we began to be all
alive. Fortunately the rebels had no
guns, except pistols, cutlasses and pixies,
and we had plenty of muskets and am
munition. Weput them all TO the sword,
not !. soul OF them escaped, except some
that were drowned in an adjoining bog.
In fact, in short time nothing was
heard but silence. Their uniforms were
all different, chiefly green. After the
action was over, We went to rummage
their camp. All we found was few
pixies without heads, parcel of empty
bottles filed with water, and a bundle
of blank French commissions, filed up
with Irish names. Troops are now sta
toned round, which exactly squares
with my ideas of security. Adieu
ha~e only time to add that am yours
in great haste. "B. X.
ssP. S.-"H you do not receive this, of
course it must have miscaITied; therefore
beg you to write and let me know. -
London Spectator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-25

blood spurted forth as if the entire leg
had been transformed into an artery.
The arteries were seemingly rotten, and
the hgatures gave way repeatedly. The
neuroma was about the size of an orange,
and in cutting it out of the sheath the
nerve was divided. 1t contracted inn
mediately and was lost in the bleeding
flesh. The surgeon attempted several
times to unite it with sutures, but the
strain was so great that the stitches
would not hold. To leave the nerve
separated would result in permanent
paralysis of the leg and the surgeon de
termined to try bold experiment that
even in the event of failure would not
make the condition any worse. A large
dog was procured and anasthetized.
The upper part of its leg was speedily
opened with knife and the large nerve
separated from the tissue. After it had
been freed from blood, it was divided
near the elbow, and as quickly as posi-
BILE the dog was thrown into position, so
that che nerve could be made to connect
without tension with one end of the
sciatic nerve in the patient.
The dogs nerve was then stitched to
the mans, and after the lapse of fifteen
minutes the nerve was entirely severed
from the dog with scissors, and the di-
vided end was joined with the other
part of the sciatic nerve, and complete
connection was formed.
The blood was allowed to coagulate
around it, and the wound was partially
closed. Spaces were left to secure per-
feet drainage. The transportation of
nerves was never tried ON human
being before, but it has been attempted
with rabbits, though never with marked
success.
The operation proved to be perfect
success. The wound required constant
care and attention, and it was willingly
given. The pain ceased in few days,
and the muscles increased in size and
strength. The patient has the use of
both the arm and the leg, and takes
exercise daily in the ward. He does
not believe in the use of Turkish baths
for anything now Cincinnati Inquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-25
The Jubilee of Photography.

At dinner at the Holbon Restaur.
amt. London. Isaac Pitman was present
ed with a gold medal, in commemoration
of the jubilee of photography, which
was celebrated by the International
Shorthand Congress in 1887. Lord
Bury, who presided, in presenting the
medal, said they owed debt of graft
tude 10 Mr.. Pitman for the great public
service which he had rendered. Fifty
two years ago photography was in very
chaotic condition, but out of crude ma
terials had been invented a system of
shorthand writing which was brief,
rapid, useful, easily acquired and easily
read. which stood at the head of all sys-
TENS. The art of shorthand writing
would, he thought, before long become
part of the curriculum Of every child
education, and, in order that phono-
sraphv might take its proper place;
careful organization was necessary. In
making the presentation, he hoped that
It would be taken not only as a recogni-
ton Of past services, but also as an en-
couragement to further efforts in the
cause which he has made his lifelong
study. Mr.. Pitman acknowledged the
gift in suitable terms, and dwelt at some
length upon the subject of spelling re-
form, which, he said, was Of greater i'm
portance than shorthand writing. st.
James, Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-25
lAEtl9A 7
III Ais
81 81 nXaazxM-EA
YOU
rEY.2zSsHz.K.1sz1rH3 zz#J

No you feel duh, languid, low-spirited. life
~ nd fndescribably miserable. both physi-
@a,1iv and mentally; experience sense OF
e eiyess or boating after eating, or OF gone
lu ll . ar emptiness of stomach m the morn
~ neS0 tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
lnnles,tb irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
nO1d5aches blurred eyesght, p" floating specks
s.eere the eyes. nervous prostitution or ex-
Sg,,stion irritabiiity Of temper, hot fiushes,
LHasnetinq with chilly sensations. sharp,
a..ya transient pains here and there cold
~ drowsiness after meals, wakefulness or
l,sss.Ts,rhed and undressing sleep, constant,
an,SSescribabe feeling of dread, or of impend-
ng calamity :, .,,,,
II YOU have all, or any considerable number
- these symptoms, you are suffering from
y ~ most common of American maladies-
Siiious dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
5gb Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
INDICATED your disease has become, the
e.nttar the number and diversity of syInp-
avs No matter what stage it has reached,
NJ pieree1s Golden Medical Discovery
III subduo il, if taken according to direc-
w., for q reasonable length of time. If not
Snrea complications multiply and Consump-
san AZ the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
pbsnmatsin Kidney Disease, or other grave
nrsladies arc quite liable TO set in and, sooner
y. isfer induce 4 fatal termination.
NJ. Piercess Golden Medical Dis
every acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
,bronpf that great blood purifying organ,
easases the system of all blood-taints and i'm
mrifies, from whatever cause arising. II is
aSnally elfcacious in acting upon the Kid
~ and other excretory organs, cleansing,
.rrengthening, and healing their diseases. AS
a. anpetzing, restorative tonic, il promotes
5igsstion and nutrition, thereby building up
NH fesh and strength In malarial districts,
mi wonderful medicine has gained great
calahrity ip curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis