Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT • ADVANCE.
THURSDAY, MAlr 4. 1882.
“Brbwster” not only wears ruffled
shirts, but also a ruffled temper some-
times.
Every turn of the executive appoint-
ment crank sends a stalwart to the front,
and a halt-breed to the rear.
Advices from Mississippi are to the ef-
fect that the outlook tor a good corn crop
is more promising than ever known be-
fore. » _
The Yicksburg Commercial says Missis-
sippi has more lands prolific of cotton
than any other state, except, possibly,
Texas.__ _
We presume the Republican party and
Green backers will now consider the coun-
try as safe once more. They have got a
negro congressman.
We fear Mahone’s political legs will
prove too slender to bear him up through
the great transformation scene through
which he is now passing.
The indications are that Gov. Hawkins,
of Tennessee, will not slide into the gu-
bernational office this year, because of dif-
ferences in the Democratic party.
As the United States attorney in South
Carolina has seen proper to throw a large
number of election cases out of court, is
it not time Brewster was writing another
letter ?__
The senate amended the tax-bill by add-
ing a clause taxing any person or firm
$500 per annum who shall sell or expose
for sale the Police Gazette and similar pub-
lications.
-— ■ —-
It is suggested that Secretary Chandler
will not send out any Arctic or African
exploring expeditions. He will keep the
explorers at home to search for the Amer-
ican navy.
-^--
“Badgered” Guano Blaine ran against
a snag in the person of young Belmont.
Blaine is a great bully, but his bellowing
failed to strike terror to the heart of the
New Yorker.
--r-
Would it not be a good idea to have
troops on hand among the Indians to pre-
vent massacre, rather than to have them
in pursuit alter the devilment has been
done, and the marauders are safe in Mex-
ico.
-kb., e —a-
The only thing essential to make the
circus in the foreign affairs committee
room at Washington a complete success
is the presence of Eli Perkins. It would,
however, be a hard job for Eli to out-lie
Shipherd.__ _
Dallas is bravely maintaining her rep-
utation as a city of suicides. They had
two cases on Monday, one of which was
successful and the other unsuccessful.
And still the Times persists in calling Fort
Worth “ the city of suicides.”
The arbitrary and partisan course of
the government in the prosecution of the
South Carolina cases, and the final flop of
Malione into the arms of the Republicans,
will do more to kill the independent move-
ment in the South than all other things
combined.
-». o -
To what astronomers are going to as-
cribe the recent terrible cyclones and tor-
nadoes in various sections of the country,
we are not prepared to tell, but presume
they will charge them to some contortions
of the planets influenced perhaps by the
rapid progress of the comet.
PARTYISM.
Perhaps the ablest exponent of Dem-
ocracy of the present day is the American
Register, of Washington. Its articles are
generally well written and to the point,
and it is doing the country great good in
its unanswerable arraignment of the Re-
publican party. We clip from the Register
the following on partyism :
Partyism in politics is the quintessence
of party-spirit. And Whately, the phi-
losopher and scholar, said that '•'‘party -
spirit enlists a man's virtues in the cause of
his vices.”
It is a manifest and indisputable fact,
that the present dominant party in the
United States is under the absolute con-
trol of partyism as its ruling principle,
and consequently what virtues the men of
that party may have are enlisted in the
cause of their yices. This a most humili-
rting and painful fact, and the passing
events at the capital of the uation every
dav give indub table evidence of its con-
tinued existence. Partyism has actually
usurped the place of both patriotism and
salesmanship. When any measure of
public policy is presented tire inquiry by
the leaders of this party is not, whether
it is constitutional and expedient, whether
it will promote the general welfare,
is required for the common defence,
or to secure the blessings of liberty
o1 the rights of the people.
These things are not thought o'
but the inquiry is, will it -promote the in-
terests of the party and tend to strengthen
it, or will it tend to weaken and defeat the
Democratic party ? Party ambition and
cupidity alone control. The supremacy
of the constitution, and the true objecrs
of the government, which have in view
the good and welfare of the whole coun-
try, and all the people equally and alike,
have been supplanted by party, and the
interests and supremacy of this Republi-
can party have taken their places and sac-
rificed everything for the distribution of
the offices, honors, and emoluments of the
government among the adherents of the
party as rewards for partisan services.
Every political measure, and every politi-
cal movement in congress and out of con-
gress, in the executive mansion, and in
eyery official station throughout the re-
motest confines of the country is tested
by the party standard. It it be for the
good of the party, the general welfare,
the rights of the people, the constitu-
tion itself, and the public safety
amount to nothing. The good of the Re-
publican party, and its success and ascen-
dancy are made paramount to all other
considerations and in fact the sole gavern-
ing criterionof that party. The most cor-
rupt and degrading abuses of partyism
are adopted. By the machinery of cau-
cus legislation laws are passed which are
against the conscientious judgment of a
majority of the legislative bodies enact-
ing them. By the intervention of elec-
tion returning boards they have fraudu-
lently changed the results of elections.
And by a partisan system of supervisors
and deputy marshals of elections, and the
use of money at the polls, and the spoils
system of office, they have corrupted and
controlled the elections and defeated
and practically overthrown popular gov-
ernment, Everything is made to succumb
to the inexorable purpose of the Moloch of
party, and to contribute to party supre-
macy, wholly regardless of all restraints
of the constitution or of established prin-
ciple, political or moral.
One of the most influential of the ac-
knowledged leaders of this party, Senator
Sherman, deliberately announced in his
place on the floor of the senate about a
year ago, that, “anything that will beat
down that party (the Democratic), and
build up our own (the Republican), is jus-
tifiable in morals and in laic /”—that is,
anything, however immoral or criminal,
that will beat down the Democratic par-
ty, and keep the Republican party in
power, is justifiable in morals and in law.
[See Congressional Record, volun.e 12,
No. 23, page 10, April 7,1881.]
This is the doctrine which has, and does
now govern the leaders of this party. The
preservation of the party and its suprema-
cy, are made to rise above all other con-
siderations, moral and political. Under
such teachings Guiteau concluded that it
was a “political necessity,” in order to
save the party, to put President Garfield
out of the way, hence the assassination.
NEW LAWS ENACTED
At the Extra Session of the Seventeenth
Legislature.
H. A. Moore has retired from the
Brenham Independent, and is succeeded
by YV. P. Ewing and W. D. Cochran, J.
L. Watson still retaining an interest. We
welcome to journalistic ranks the firm of
Watson, Ewing & Cochran, and wish
them a full measure of success.
During the months of January, Febru-
ary and March 111,970 immigrants arrived
at New York, against 72,265 for the same
period last year. Of these 65,234 landed
during the month of March. It is estima-
ted that our population will he increased 1,-
000,000 in 1882, by foreign immigration.
The San Antonio Express imptfrts some
good advice to young men, and gets in a
lick at the gentleman from Marion, in the
following words:
Young man, look not upon the wine
when it is red, or whiskey in the jar.
See what a spectacle the state legislature
sometimes presents because it has too
much Todd.
Post-Dispatch : The death-roll for
1882 will be a most portentious one. Al-
ready Charles Darwin, Henry Longfellow
and Ralph Waldo Emerson have been
gathered to their fathers and now comes
the announcement that the gentle poet,
Whittier, does not expect to live out the
year. The grim reaper seems to be gath-
ering in only the bearded grain.
Wouldn’t it be possible tor the Denison
Herald-News, the Fort PVorth Democrat-
Advance and the Mincola Monitor Hawk-
eye to dehyphenate themselves? Too
much name bores their readers, and be-
sides their present nomenclature is hard
to read and worse to write. Simplicity is
the first law of nature.—Houston Post.
Never you mind about our big head.
Since the demise of the Galveston Journal
we have enjoyed a rest on this score, and
assuring the Post that when we see pro-
per we will abbreviate our head, would
suggest that if we are satisfied it should
be.
-IB. 9 ^-
The Philadelphia Times says: “Gen.
Geo’ge W. Pickett, whose division of Vir-
ginians made the wonderful assault upon
Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, left a widow
with no means of support. Gen. Grant,
who was Pickett’s class mate at West
point, secured the widow’s appointment
to a clerkship in the quartermaster gener-
al’s office. It is now reported that Secre-
tary Lincoln has directed her removal, < n
the ground that her late husband served
in the Confederate army. If the report
be true, then the ungenerous son of a gen-
erous father shoots with a pop-gun of mi-
croscopic calibre.”
While in attendance at the meeting of
the Press Association, we could not help
noticing the absence of the lady members
of the association, and the wives and
daughters of the editors. Fully three-
fourths of the members of the association
are married men (or ought to be), and we
know their wives would enjoy these an-
nual meetings as much as the men do. It
is due the ladies that they be invited and
taken to these meetings, and we hope to
see many of them present next year. It
isn’t fair for us men folks to attend these
annual meetings, and flirt and pirouette
(whatever that is) with other ladies, and
leave our wiyes at home to do double du-
ty in running the offices and taking care of
the children. The question is now open
for discussion. Are there any remarks?
—Texas Planter and Farmer.
We heartily concur with Bro. Jones in
the above suggestion. The ladies add joy,
refinement and pleasure by their presence
at any gathering, and this rule applies to
no body mote forcibly than to the Press
association. And no doubt the Texas ed-
itors, almost to a man, would be pleased
to extend this courtesy and privilege to
their wives and daughters, but it must be
borne in mind that many of them consid-
er themselves in luck to find their exche-
quer of sufficient dimensions to permit
their own attendance. It takes money to
visit these annual convocations, and as
we all know the average Texas editor is
not generally possessed of a surfeit of
worldly goods, it is not strange that they
often find it convenient to leave the wives
and babies at home.
The Baltimore Day is very severe in its
criticism of the action of the government
in connection with the Fitz John Porter
Case, and very forcibly remarks that
“when a monstrous injustice is done by a
court-martial, as in the case of General
Fitz John Porter, there appears, accord-
ing to Attorney-General Brewster, to be
no power to review the action on the dis
covery of new evidence, but when a worth-
less darkey li'ke Whittaker is fairly con-
victed of fraud, the verdict is promptly
set aside and a new trial granted, and
when that court-martial also declares the
fellow guilty, that verdict, too, is set
aside, and the criminal is gotten rid of by
a subterfuge. The misfortune of General
Porter seems to be that he is a white
man.”
The railway commission bill has passed
both houses.
---a —--—
PIERRE MICHOU,
The Restaurateur of the City.
Every one who loves good food, pro-
perly cooked and served, knows Pierre
Micliou, the finest caterer in this city. To
meet the demands of his patrons he has
recently moved his restaurant to the cor-
ner of Houston and Third streets, where
he will be pleased to meet all his old
friends and the public generally. 4-13tf
An act to amend article 4256, of
the revised statues of the state
of Texas.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the
legislature of the state of Texas,
That article 4256 of the revised
statutes of the state of Texas
shall hereafter read as follows :
“Article 4256. No railroad com-
pany shall demand, or receive for
transporting a passenger over its
line of road exceeding three cents
for each mile or fractiou of a mile
it may transport such passenger,
and any passenger shall be enti-
tled to have transported with him
baggage not to exceed one hun-
dred pounds free of charge.”
Approved April 17, A. D. 1882.
An act to provide temporary shel-
ter for the lunatics in the asy-
lum, rendered necessary by the
recent burning of one of the lu-
natic asyium buildings.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
legislature of the state of Texas,
That the sum ol fourteen hundred
dollars, or as much thereof as may
be necessary, be and the same is
hereby vppropriated to erect tem-
porary shelter for the lunatics who
occupied the asylum building which
was destroyed by fire during the
present session of the legislature.
Sec. 2. The necessity of pro
viding immediate shelter for
said lunatics creating an emer-
gency and an imperative public
necessity for the immediate pas-
sage of this act, and for the
suspension of the constitution-
al rule requiring a bill to be read
on three several days in each
house, said rule is therefore sus-
pended, and this act shall take ef-
fect and be in force from and af-
ter its passage.
Approved April 25, A. D. 1882.
An act to repeal all laws grant-
ing lands or land certificates to
any person, firm, corporation or
company for the construction
of railroads, canals and ditches.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
state of Texas, That all laws or
parts of laws now in force grant-
ing lands or land certificates to
any person, firm, corporation or
company, for the construction of
railroads, canals and ditches, be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. The fact that the public do-
ain subject to location by the own-
ers of these certificates has been
exhausted creates an imperative
public necessity and an emergency
requiring the constitutional rule
that bills be read on three several
days in each house be suspended
and the same is therefore suspend-
ed, and that this act take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage, and it is so enacted.
Approved April 22, 1882.
An act to authorize district judges
to fix times for holding courts in
newly organized counties.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
legislature of the state of Texas,
That whenever any unorganized
county within this state has be-
come organized, or may hereafter
become organized, there being no
time fixed by law for holding dis-
trict courts in such county, the
district judge in whose district
such county is situated shall
fix times to hold at least
two terms of court each year in
each of such counties, by a writ-
ten declaration, to be forwarded
by the district judge to the district
clerk of the county, and by him
spread upon the minutes of the
district court; when they are so
fixed they shall not be charged
except by an act of the legislature.
Sec. 2. Owing to the recent or-
ganization of Wilbarger county
and there being no time fixed by
law for holding courts in said coun-
ty, an imperative public necessity
exists that the constitutional rules
requiring bibs to be read on three
several days be suspended, and an
emergency exists that this act
should take effect and be in force
from and after its passage, and it
was bo enacted.
Approved April 25, A. D. 1882.
government at present are trying
to solve is what to do with the in-
creasing millions of the future.
Emigration is the great safety-
valve of the country, and through
its channels the surplus of popu-
lation, or a portion of it at least,
seek homes in foreign lands under
foreign skies, where labor is in de-
mand and receives its just reward,
and where the hard-working la-
borer and mechanic will be free
from the military despotism which
in Germany grinds them to earth.
In some parts of Germany the
population has more than doubled
in sixteen years, and from 1872 to
1878 the yearly excess of births
over deaths was 542,000, and at the
present rate of increase the popu-
lation of the country will reach
nearly 100,000,000 before the next
century is halt completed. From
1816 to 1864 the increase of popu-
lation in Prussia was from 10,350,-
000 to 19,260,000, and in 1875 to
21,232,000, or 105 per cent. With
these startling figures, the German
economist is busy at work over
his calculations, endeavoring to
fix on the time in the future when
the prophecy of Malthus will be
fulfilled, and the population of the
earth will be so dense that there
will not be standing room on the
earth’s surface for its inhabitants.
Hi ffbee, Randall 4 Darling
STATE AGENTS
—Brown’s Pepsin Tonic cures dyspep-
sia. Don’t sutler longer. Try it. Sold
by all druggists. 4-18 tt
Europe’s Teeming- Millions.
Springfield Republican.
Of the large cities in Europe,
Berlin ranks next in size to Lon-
don and Paris—the census of last
year giving it 1,100,000inhabitants.
In 1850 it had but 400,000, a gain
of 700,000 in thirty years—thus
doubling and nearly trebling its
number. Nor is Berlin exception-
al from other German cities in its
rapid growth. Dresden in 1850
had 90,000 inhabitants, and nowit
numbers about 220,000; Breslau
about thirty years ago had 160,-
000, and at present it numbe ;s
280,000; eighty years ago Munich
had 50,000; thirty years ago 100,-
000, and last year 230,000 inhabi-
tants. Not only these cities, but
all the German cities, and also the
towns, show the same remarkable
growth. And this growth is not
occasioned by immigration from
outside the empire’s borders, as
in America, but from the people’s
literally fulfilling the scripture
commands to “increase and
multiply and replenish the earth.”
It is seldom that a German moth-
er has less than eight or ten chil-
dren, while it is common for them
to have twelve and fifteen, and not
uncommon for even higher num-
bers. Pray don’t have any anxie-
ty lest Germany becomes depopu-
lated and ruined by the enormous
emigration that is constantly tak-
ing place to other countries, and
especially to America. The coun-
try is already over-populated; it
has more mouths than it has bread
to give them; more hands than it
has labor to perform. The great
problem which Bismarck and the
For Sale
The finest and most elegant restaurant
in North Texas. Best location in the city,
and doing the best business. Will be sold
at a bargain, and good reasons given tor
selling. Address box 572, Dallas. Texas.
4-28 6t
—Mattings, mattings, at greatly reduced
prices. New York store.
—Best soda water in the city at Barra-
dall’s drug store. 4-20-1 m.
Imported Suitings.
Parties desiring a nice suit of clothes
should call and examine our stock of im-
ported suiting just received.
4-2 tf Dahlman Bros.
HI
tor‘Nor th Texas for "the celebrated Jdac-
Neil & Urban
FIRE-PROOF and BANK SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-19
HOWARD & Co.
Are You Bilious?
Brown’s Liver Pills will cure you. For
sale by all druggists in Fort Worth, Tex-
es. 4-18 tf
Not Deserving of Sympathy.
Persons who will persist in dying by
inches with dyspepsia and liver disease
when Simmons Liyer Regulator is an un-
failing remedy lor these maladies.
Genuine prepared only by
J. H. Zeilin & Co.
Just received, a consignment of Brussels
carpets. Will sell them at remarkably
low prices. New York store.
Old Stoves.
Old cooking and heating stoves bought
for cash, by Chas. Gay. 3-15-tf
E, H. Keller puts up the best spring
wagon that is made m the state. Call
around and see his work.
Dress ^Making.
Having moved to No. 46 Houston street,
we are better prepared than eyer to please
our customers. Cutting and fitting a
specialty.
3- 21tf. Mrs. L, Weltman.
Get the Best.
Our merchant tailoring department can-
not be excelled for utility, neatness and
dispatch You wil save money, • get bet-
ter fits, and the greatest satisfaction at
4- 2 tf Dahlman Bros.
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons
Liver Regulatoi,
or Medicine.
Look for clean,
neat, White Wrap-
per with the red let-
ter Z embracing the
emblems of our trade,
Spatula, Mortar and
Graduate; also ob-
serve the signature of
I *nlr nn fho cido
I H TPH ifl A pn in red Ink on the side
J- n. 4LL.Iull« 06 UU., TAKE NO OTHER.
Beware of those who know nothing ol Medical
Compounds, who put out nostrums known to
the well-earned rep'
icine These frauds have no reputation to sus-
tain, and wi 1 cheat you for a few pennies every
way they can. Look careful to the medicine you
are induced to take-for much sufiering, per-
manent injury, and even death, has resu tecl
from improper treatment and from taking un-
ski! lfuliy prepared medicine.
Cassvillb, Ark., July 8, 1879.
Dear sirs:—-I send you another package of
the counterfeit; itiscalleda irial package. It
says it costs you nothing, but it like to have co=t
me my life. Yours, Etc., John Griffin.
4-8 tf
HHS. LYDI1E. PIMM, OF LINK. MASS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is a Positive Cure
for nil those Painful Complaints mid Weaknesses
(ocommou toourbestfeiuale population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humorsthereis cheeked very speedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sloeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of hearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cu »- ’ by its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on
receipt t price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. PInkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address 8' hove. Mention thiriPaper.
No family Bhould be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
6ZT Sold bv all Druggists, -©g
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
Watclss. CMs Jewelry & Spectacles
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, .... TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1872.
JOSEPH H. EMI
MJIilii&c
Repairing done promptly
3-6-t
. Work warranted.
LIVERY STABLES.
J. T. WILKES
Cor. Rnsk>nd Second Sts ,
J. T. WILKES 5 CO.,
Cor. Rnsb and Fonrth Sts.
Tho best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons in the City,
Careful Drivers ani cool Ostlers
(i, h. Him.......„
Contractor and Builder
Shop on Houston Street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth,
Has resumed business in the city. Call on
him if you want first rate work done in
short order. Plans, specification s and
estimates furnished if necessary.
1-9-tf.
IIS 4 HUB IDS.,
This Staunch, Old Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
Cor.Iain & Weatherford Sts.,
And have constantly on fiand a
complete assortment of
Staple anil Fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioneries, Etc.
Do not tall to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock ot
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
——ON-
CcmsifpjLHi@ii.ts by
BOAZOATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Merchants.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
JJ^Agents for McAllister v?oa!
dA w-6m.
MILLERSBURG
I
Li JJ
AfekS
Patronage from Texas
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthful parts of the United States—the
tamous “blue grass” region of Kentucky,
2d. Thougl the school is in its thirtieth year,
the buildings, furniture, apparatus, pianos and
all pertaining to the institutions are new, ample
and superior.
3d The faculty, consisting of eighteen able,
experienced and accomplished teachers is the
largest in the South,
4th. The school is a female cpllege, arranged
for the government, education and comfort of
young ladies.
6th. Foreign professors of modern languages
and German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay board, washing, tuition,
music hooks and sheet music for ten mouths.
Address,
Geo. T Gould,
Millersburg, Bourbon Co Ky.
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GE0CEES,
-DEALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODENWARE, ETC.,
Straild, : : : Galvo'-iton, Texas
Nov '?4-d!!
WHOLESALE
GROCER.
6 8,10,12 am 14 FIRST ST
(Cor. Throckmorton)
Fort Worth, Texas.
"ervTne
The only known specific re
Fits.
Garries the Largest Stock in
Northern Texas.
Keeps Everything in the Line
ot Groceries, Wooden ware,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
W ill Duplicate any Bills from
New York, £t. Louis or
New Orleans, with
Freight added.
Carries a very large Line of To-
baccos, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for tlie Dupont Powder
Company, and Carries a full
Line of Cartridges.
nvites the Trade to Gall and
Examine His
®e<iy:forEpue
SAMARITAN NERVINE
vs argils a-**
cdy will positively eradicaie
Nervous Derangement, and drive thl Cles °f
from whence they came, never o vet!,!.!11' awal
system, and thoroughly eradicates the ,u? th«
and utterly destroys the cause ulsease,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
STOCK AND PRICES
“,l slVM ‘'est- »fiS;
SAMARITAN NERVINE
far the worst evils that have ever befallen ^
ing humanity. Thousands die annualh
these noxious dm vs. The dr“Mt“
liquor not Decause he likes it, but fortheX.
uve of drinking and treating his friends
thinking that he is on his road t ■ ruin ’ ?
the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug in «n5!
quantities as a harmless antidote. The sent , „
influence of the drug takes strong hold upon k8*
victim, leading him on to his own destraS
The habits of Opium Eating and Liquor nS'
ing aie precisely what eating is to aiimenti™
ness, as over-eating first inflames the stomarh
which redoubles its cravings until it naraW
both ihe stomach and appetite. So every drink nf
liquor < r dose of opium, instead of satisfvin”
only adds to its fierce fires, until it consumes
rapacity devours
itself. Samaritan Nervire gives instant-relief
in all such cases. It produces s'eep, quiets the
nerves, builds up the nervous system, aud re-
stores body Hud mind ton heHithy condition
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the
Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis
diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs. Nervous debility, caused by
the indiscretions of youth permanently cured
by the use of tins invaluable remedy, to vou
young, middle-aged, and o'd men, tvho'aie
covering your sufferings as with a mantle by
silence, look up, you can he saved by timely
efforts, aud make ornaments to society, andjew-
els in the cr wn of your Maker, if you will. Do
not keep this a secret longer, until it saps your
vitals and destroys both body and soul. If you
are thus afllic ed, take Liu. Rchmond’s Samar-
itan .Nervinis. It will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, and imparttone
and energy to the whole system.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my little gill of fits. She was also deaf
and dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk
and hear as well as auybody.
1 e.erKoss. Springwater,Wis,
Samaritan Nervine
Has been the means of curing my wife of rheu-
matism. J. B. Fletcher, Fort Collins, Col.
Samaritan Nervine
Made a sure cure of a case of fits for my son.
■ -E. B. Ralls, iliattsyilie, Ktm,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick head-
ache. Mrs. Wm. Henson, Aurota, 111.
Samaritan Nervine
Was the means of curing my wife of spasms.
Rev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of asthma, after spending over $3,000
With other doctors.
S. Hobson, New Albany, Ind.
Samaritan Nervine
Effectually cured me of spasms.
Miss Jennie Warren,
740 West Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured our child of fits after given up to die by
our family physician, it having over 100 mid
hours.
Henry Knee, Vervilla, Warren Co.,Teitn.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of scrofula, after suffering for eidi
years. Albert Simpson, Peoria, lu*
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my son fits, after spending $2,400 with
other doetoi J. Thornton, Claiboni, Miss.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me permanently of epileptic fits of a stub-
born character. ...
Rev. Wm. Marlin, Mechanicstown, mu.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my son of fits, after having had 2,500 in
eighteen months. , ,T v
Mrs. E. Fobes, West Potsdam, N. “
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of epilepsy of nine years’ standing.
Miss Orlena Marshall,
Granby, NewtunCo., mo.
Samaritan Nervine
Has permanently cured me of epilepsy
years duration. Jacob 8uter, St. Joseph,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of bronchitis, asthma and general *|®
bility. Oliver Myers, fronton Ohio.
Samaritan Nervine
Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula ■ 1 niftny
years standing. Isaac Jewell, Covington,Ky.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of fits. Have been well lor ovfer f°ur
Charles E. Curtis, Osakis, D uglass Co.,Mlnn'
Samaritan Nervine
Cured a friend of mine who had dyspep^ v.e,^
badly. Michael O ’ Connor, Kidgvvay,
Samaritan Nervine
Has permanently cured me of epileptic fi^-j
David Trembly, DesMoines,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my wife
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my wife of a nervous disease oDI1)® jieps,
E. Graham, North Bope,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my son of fits. He has not had a
about four years. Jobn uavis, ]U
Woodburn, Macoupin to.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is for sale by druggists everywhere, °*n ^jin
had direct from us. Those who Wisn ties of
further evidence of the curative pr^P o.cen|
Samaritan Nervine will please en.°|j,(istrated
postage stamp for a copy of ll11' . testiWC1'
Journal of Health, giving hundreds o ugeCj the
nials of cure from persons who ha»
medicine, at d also their pictures pn' c
aftei heir restoration to perfect beam •
E S. I
[I-
World’s Epileptic Institute.
ST. JOSEPH
3-28-1y
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1882, newspaper, May 4, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047667/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.