Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ ADVANCE.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1882.
What is the matter that the Panola
Watchman has to manufacture all its w’s,
as follows: VV?
The final decision in the Guiteau case
will be rendered next Monday. He will
hang on the 30th day of June.
The indications are the Hon. Henry
E. Parker, will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor of Pennsylvania.
Tom M. Bowers, editor of the Panola
Watchman, announces himself as a candi-
date for the 18th legislature, from that
county. _ ___
Persons who are addicted to looking
upon the wine when it is red, should not
overlook the fact that the legislature has
fixed the tariff at three cents a smile.
It. is not startling news that ex-Gov-
erner Moses, of South Carolina, should
enter the insanity plea. This is not one-
half so startling as the atrocious crimes
of his past career, for which he is about
to answer.
---g n«g-
Dr. J. M. Toner, of Washington, has
presented congress with a collection of
25,000 volumes of rare medical, scientific
and other works, which will be placed in
the congressional library, and known as
the Toner collection.
News from Dallas contains the infor-
mation that Judge Leake, of the firm
of Leake, Wellborn & Henry, de-
clines to become a candidate for one of the
judges of the supreme court. Some one
must be left at home to look after the
things. __
The proposition embodied in a bill be-
fore congress to organize a national mili-
tia, to embrace nearly every able-bodied
adult in the United States, met with a de-
served fate in its overwhelming defeat a
few days since. Its greatest objection
lies in the fact that it would destroy all
state organizations, and wrest the control
of the same from the hands of the gover-
nors, placing it in the control of the presi-
dent. _ _
The Fort Worth News, heretofore a
staunch Democratic paper, has changed
hands, and under the new management
has hoisted the name of Wash. Jones for
governor. The News is the first Demo-
cratic paper that has been bought by the
Jones syndicate.—Brenham Banner.
The Yews withstood its dose of Jones
for two days. It has returned to its first
love, and says it Will do battle for the
Democracy till it sees the party triumph-
ant in the next national congest.
Since we come to think about it, we
don’t see any reason for Fort Worth to
kick about Weatherford’s quarantine
movements. There is nothing queer, curi-
ous, or comical in the latter town now,
since “High-Tone’s” reformation.—El
Paso Times.
Oh ! we are not kicking. We are per-
fectly serene. We only advised our sister
city not to do this, because there was no
occasion for it, and we knew a quaran-
tine would hurt her as badly as the small-
pox. __ _
The San Antonio Light, under the cap-
tion, “One Gun Captured,” exults over
the change of the Evening News, of this
city to the Wash. Jones move-
ment. But the Light is perhaps informed
ere this that the captors only held it two
days. It is now again dealing vigorous
work in the cause of Democracy. How
strange it is that Republican organs re-
joice so heartily over the acquisition of a
paper to Wash. Jones ! but, then, what is
the difference between Wash. Jones and
the balance of the Republicans.
It is evident that the cup of Ireland’s
misery will never be drained. The un-
propitious and unfortunate murder of
Cavendish and Burke, at a time when
they were on a mission of peace and pa-
cification, is intensified by a proclamation
from the secret headquarters of the Irish
Republican Brotherhood, in which this
diabolical crime is defended and glorified
in, and in which they call upon “all
brothers in America, particularly ad-
vanced nationalists, to aid, by every
means within their power, the men who
have carried out this execution,” and
who, it is declared, “deserve well of their
country.”
Gen. Chalmers has resolved upon Col.
Singleton’s plan, and has removed from
the third to second Mississippi district,
and offers himself as a candidate for con-
gress. He differs, however, from the lat-
ter gentleman in that he announces as an
Independent. Referring to his apostacy,
the Jackson Comet says :
Gen. Chalmers, as will be seen bv read-
ing his address, has removed from the
third district into the second, and offered
himself for congress as an independent
candidate. Though we had heard it hinted
for some time past that he was about to
bolt the party, we were loath to believe it.
We do not hesitate to say that we hate to
lose him. We regret to see a man
whom we have honored, and who has
made such a good record, leave the party
in a fit of revenge. However, the party
can get along without any one ol its
members. The legislature which redis-
tricted the state, though they voted for
Lamar, cannot in any sense be called a
Lamar legislature. Home of the Lamar
and some of the Barksdale wing of the
party voted on both sides of the ques-
tion. Though we think this bill was not
a good one, we do not think Mr. Chal-
mers was hurt, and we do think that if he
was, that would not justify him in leav-
ing the party. That Mr. Arthur is in fa-
vor of extending aid to the river country,
we are glad, but we hope that our people
will have too much sense to be caught
with such chafl.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
In a large number of counties in the
state, precinct and county conventions
have been called, and we anticipate early
action in the same direction in our own
county. And it is a matter of the utmost
importance that these meetings be fully
and properly attended by the people, and
especially does this apply to the primaries.
The people should be aroused to the im-
portance of their participation in and con-
trol of state politics at the present junc-
ture. It is no time for indifference or lan-
guor—the interest of all the people, the
welfare of the state, is at stake, and upon
the interest manifested and the part taken
in public matters will depend the decision
whether state politics shall subserve those
interests, or remain longer in the hands
and under the control of toe politicians.
So long as the masses hold themselves
aloof from politics and fail to evince
proper appreciation of their own welfare,
so long will matters run along in the same
old rut, as in the past; so long will ma-
chine politics obtain, and so long will we
hear of disgraceful barters and bargains
in state conventions, by which the choice
of the people is defeated, and their will
made subservient to that of party mana-
gers. We must have a fair and honest
expression of the popular senti-
ment at the next convention,
and the only way to ascer-
tain this is through the conventions of
the people, promptly attended and pro-
perly conducted. It is time the people
were assuming control of the political
machine, and thus rendering impossible
the successful execution of the schemes
of wire-pulling politicians. Thus they
will secure a better and purer government,
state and national, and one which will be in
comport with popular ideas, rather than
with those of party managers. And upon
this course will depend the success of the
Democracy. There is no use in attempt-
ing a concealment of the fact that the time
is at hand when our boasted 100,000 ma-
jority will not longer strike t terror to the
hearts of a combined opposition, and we
can no longer say there is no political an-
tagonist to fight. There will not be a
“walk-over” for the Democracy in Texas
next fall. Hence, we trust our people
will arouse themselves to the duty of the
hpur, and in response to the calls of pa-
triotism, assemble in their precincts in
full force, and there at the starting point
lay the foundation of the true Democracy
of the people, to be carried from there to
the county conventions, and thence to the
state convention, where it will culminate
in a platform and ticket, which will be
the people’s choice, secured through their
expressions and efforts, and not through
the manipulations of political schemers.
STATE POLITICS.
It seems that the prevailing sentiment
in congress is that It is the mission of
that body alone to decide contested elec-
tion cases, and to pass upon the various
claims brought before it. The facility
with which old time-worn claims, and
new ones, too, aggregating many millions
of dollars, are brought to the front is tru-
ly remarkable. But it may be considered
fortunate for the country that there is to
be a congressional election this fall, as a
fear of the future is calculated to restrain
the congressman to some extent, in the
reckless expenditure of the public money.
Corsicana Observer.
Gov. Eoberts declined to be a
candidate for re-election just in
time to prevent his enemies from
reviewing and animadverting on
his past administration.
San Antonio Express.
When a Texan gams any promi-
nence at Washington, he is at once
set forth as the coming man for
Independent candidate for gover-
nor of Texas. It is now Eussell’s
turn.
Brenham Banner.
Tom Ochiltree, has announced
his intention of supporting Ool.
Finlay for congress in the Galves-
ton district, if he runs as an Inde-
pendent against the regular Dem-
ocratic nominee.
Panola Watchman.
It is a fact that is well authen-
ticated that the Eadicals have
raised $100,000 to spend in Texas
this year in electing the Independ-
ent ticket. Therefore if you vote
the Independent ticket, you virtu-
ally vote for the Eadicals, and you
can’t deny it.
Brazoria Independent.
Galveston has already mapped
out her line of policy, we are told.
If Finlay can’t be elected, Plum-
ly, the notorious carpet-bag Ee-
publican, will be placed in the
front ranks—of the Galveston
Democracy. What say the press of
the coast to this ? Are we ready
for the conflict ? The Indepen-
dent is ready and willing.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
We have been lost in wonder and doubt
as to how it happened that President Ar-
thur dragged from obscurity three such
men as Bigger, McKee and Gosling, and
elevated them to prominent place and po-
sition in the civil service of the United
States. We searched assiduously for a
reason or a motive that actuated him.
Our search was futile until yesterday,
when a copy of the Republican was
placed on our table. In scanning its
pages we found the following:
It says: “ He (the President) has done
what the Republican has urged for the good
of the party and the people, by placing
new men in position.” It concludes by
saying,“Umbdenstock, Haynes and others
must go.” The political influence of the
Republican at the White house will strike
a chill of terror into the hearts ot the Re-
publican office-holders. Evidently now is
the time to subscribe, and become solid
with the power behind the throne.
Our Dallas correspondent, in his dis-
patch to this paper yesterday, gives the
main points in a secret organization of a
political character, similar in its main
features to the Know-Nothing party.
Our correspondent asserts *‘that the
expose is perfectly reliable.” We do not
place much confidence in the statement of
a man who exposes secrets which he has
sworn to keep inviolable. Such an organ-
ization in Texas would be planted upon
sterile soil. Our people are too cosmo-
politan, too liberal-minded to engage, to
any considerable extent, in any movement
that would ostracise a man po-
litically because of his religious convic-
tions. This organization is aimed at the
Catholics who are Democrats ; but it will
never have sufficient strength to exercise
any influence in general elections. The
assertion that President Arthur is a mem-
ber, and advised the organization in Texas
is probably unfounded. He would not
engage in such a scheme. He is too
American in all his views and principles
to engage in such an undertaking. The
expose will serve for a “nine days’won-
der” and sink into oblivion.
The Chicago Times remarks: “When
a Virginia congressman twits the North
with never having sent a negro represent-
ative from one of its districts, he forgets
that negroes are not near as plenty in this
direction as in the South.” To which the
Little Rock Gazette replies as follows :
“This is true; but if the negro is as de-
serving of a seat in congress as a white
man, why discriminate against educated
men of that race in the North, while con-
demning the people of the South for de-
clining to be represented by ignorant, un-
lettered negroes, possessed of no more
valid claims than that they are Republi-
cans and ‘representatives’ of the colored
race? In other words, why should the
professed friends of the negro in the
North refuse a dose of their own medi-
cine?”
Those papers which have been advocat-
ing Hon. Marion Martin for governor,
have abondoned their cause, and are now
pushing his claims for the second place
on the ticket.
--
You will be pleased to hear that
Mrs. Partington’s sister has come
into a fortune, and set up her car-
riage and has it followed by two
Dalmatian coach dogs. We pre-
sume it is to the animals Mrs. Par-
tington alludes when she says,
“The carriage is most voluptuous
to ride in, and always has two
‘Damnation’ dogs running after
it.”
Texarkana Inter-State News.
Mr. Chenoweth, of Paris, is sug-
gested as a candidate for congress
from the new fourth district. He
is a genial gentleman, and if he
knows as much of national poli-
tics as he does of Shakespeare
and belles lettres generally, he
Would make a creditable represen-
tative. But we are satisfied that
the district will never consent to
elect the representative from Paris,
as that city is the home of Senator
Maxey. Texarkana and other
portions of the district have gen-
tlemen equally as well qualified as
Mr. Chenoweth, and better known.
For instance, our talented young
district attorney, Chas. S. Todd, is
probably the strongest and most
acceptable man in the district for
the place.
In obedience to public senti-
ment, Mr. James Gordon Bennett
will abandon his proposed Arctic
expedition, which was to have
been on a much grander scale than
that of the ill-fated Jeannette.
Back Taxes.
The comptroller directs the col-
lection of back taxes assessed on
unrendered lists from 1871 to 1876,
inclusive, to be suspended. The
following is an extract from the
act of 1882, approved this day:
An act to suspend the collection
of taxes due in the organized
counties, from 1871 to 1876.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
legislature of the state of Texas :
That the comptroller of public ac-
counts be and he is hereby re-
quired to suspend the further col-
lection of taxes due in the organ-
ized counties, from the year 1871
to 1876, inclusive, until accurate
lists of taxes due for said year
can be furnished the county col-
lectors.
In accordance with the above
laws that took effect on May 16,
1882, the comptroller has in prepa-
ration the proper instructions, di-
recting tax collectors to suspend
all collections on the unrendered
rolls from 1871 to 1876, inclusive.
PIERRE MICHOU,
The Restaurateur of the City.
Every one who loves good food, pro-
perly cooked and served, knows Pierre
Michou, 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
triends and the public generally. 4-13tf
Rintieman’s.
Galveston Journal of Commerce.
The strangest bedfellows in this
canvass would be Ireland and
Coke. This coalition is spoken of,
but such incongruity is too exces-
sive for positive consideration.—
Austin Statesman. Yes, but when
you plant a potato it’s hard to tell
the size of the potatoes you’ll turn
out. Politics make strange bed-
fellows.
Seguin Times.
The Bonham Hews expresses its
choice for Judge J. P. White, of
Seguin, for governor. We have
the highest admiration for Judge
W., but think he can serve the
state best on the supreme bench.
The ability shown by Judge White
in his decisions in the court of ap-
peals has been everywhere recog-
nized, and deservedly entitles him
to a position in the supreme
court.
Panola Watchman.
Gov. Eoberts and Wash. Jones
are now in the same congressional
district. If the governor would
render his party and the state a
great service, let him beat Jones
in his district for congress, and we
call upon the Austin Statesman
and other Democratic papers in
that district, to trot the old man
out. We believe he can beat
Jones, and we think it is his duty
to try it.
Cuero Bulletin..
Waco is Ohioly prolific in the
production of office-seekers, and
the announcement that one or a
dozen or two, or even a hundred
denizens of that patriotic city
are candidates for office will be
readily believed. At present, how-
ever, there is entirely too much of
Waco holding office, and instead
of adding to the supply there
should be a reduction ot the
amount on hand.
San Antonio Light.
It is certain that whatever p olit-
ical advantage may accrue to the
Eepublicans by the recent gerry-
mander of the 10th district, we
owe it indirectly to the influence
of Mr. Ireland. We do not say
that Mr. Ireland did this thing on
purpose, but in the movement of
the pieces on the political chess-
board he has checkmated Upson,
and given the oportunity to the
Eepublicans to win the game. Of
course Judge Upson and his
friends will be profoundly grate-
ful. _
San Antonio Light.
The San Antonio Light does not
believe that the Democracy of
Texas can bring forward a man
who can beat Wash. Jones. It
may take time to convince the
Light of its error, but it will be
convinced after the election is
over—Brenham Banner.
Yes, we will be convinced of the
result, no matter which way it
may turn, but it is pleasant to dis-
turb the fancied security of the
old Bourbon—and then they get
so disturbed these days by the
slightest suggestion.
J. T. WILKES
Cor. Rnsk'and Second Sts ,
J, T. WILKES l CO.,
Cor. Busk and Fourth Sts.
The best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons in the City,
Careful Drivers and Goad Ostlers
7-8-tf.
BfMAR N e R ’Sl
m
al
ESTABLISHED 1872.
vmm
ml ■
SS?rf
Disease is an effect, not a cause.
Its nrigin is within; its manifesta-
tions without. Hence, to cure the
disease the cause must be removed,
and in no ot her way can a cure be ef-
fected, WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY
AND EIYER CERE is established on
just this principle. It reatizes that
95 PEE CENT.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
Liver, and it strikes at once at the root of t,li°
difficulty, vheeleme'! s of which it is compos-
ed act directly upon these great organs, both
a’ a food and restorer, >nd. by placing them in a
HeaLhy Condition, drive disease and pain from
the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un-
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for
the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria,
and physical derangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware ofimpost-
s, imitations aad concoctions said to be just as
iod.
for WARNER’S
For sale by all
, Rochester New
12-27-aod-6ms
JOSEPH H. SHOWN
go
For Diabetes,
SAFE DIABETES
dealers.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
York.
nqurre
CURE.
The name of Rintleman has long been
familiar in Fort Worth and all North
Texas. He is recognized all over the
country as the leader in his business,
and keeps the largest and best stock of
wines, liquors and cigars ot any retail
house in the state. He buys in large
quantities tor cash, which enables him tq
buy good goods tor'the same or less
than others pay for inferior goods. Rin-
tleman attends strictly to his own busi-
ness and never misrepresents his goods,
(he don’t) keeps 20-year-old whiskey.
We advise you eyery one to go to Local
Option where they can feel assured that
they will get the best. Ridtleman shows
no favoritism. He gives the poor laboring
man the same bottle that he gives the
banker. 4-4-tf
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons
Liver Regulator,
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 U 7ri| |M «, pn in red ink on the side
J- n.4.c.ii_m wu.j take no other.
Beware of those who know nothing oi Medical
Compounds, who put out nostrums known to
sour, and being analyzed prove worthless, and
only made to fleece the public, and to pirate on
the well-earned reputation of Zeilin & Co’s med-
icine These frauds have no re nutation 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. resulted
from improper treatment and from taking un-
skiJlfully prepared medicine.
Cassville, Ark., July 8, 1879.
Dear sins:-—I send you another package of
the counterfeit; it is called a trial package. It
says it costs you nothing, but it like to have cost
me my life. ’ Yours, Etc., John Griffin.
4-8 tf
BOAZ & BATTLE,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
—IN—
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, Etc.
Office and Warehouse.
HOUSTON AND MAIN STREETS,
Between 13th and 14th,
FORT WORTH, ----- TEXAS.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Con-
signments, and careful attention paid to
the business ot our customers.
BAGGING and TIES, WOOLSACKS
and TWINE, furnished on application.
UHp-Agents tor INDIAN NATION
COAL. 5-14-82
STATE AGENTS
This Staunch, Oid Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
tor^North Texas for the celebrated’Mae-
Neil & Urban
FIRE-PROOF a„d BANK SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-19
And have constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
taple aid Faicy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS,
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioneries, Etc.
Do not tail to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock of
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf_
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE - GROCERS,
-DEALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODENWAKE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. 24-dtf.
HOWARD & Co.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
Watches. Clods Jewelry & Spectacles.
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS
Repairing done promptlv. Work warranted.
3-6-t
MILLERSBTJRG
mu
AbKS
Patronage from Texas
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthful parts of the United States—the
famous “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 college, arranged
for the government, education and comfort of
young ladies.
5th. Foreign professors of modem languages
and German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay hoard, washing, tuition,
music books and sheet music for ten months. „
Address,
Geo. T. Gonltl,
_Millersburg, Bourbon Co Ky.
LIVERY STABLES.
(!. H.
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, specifications and
estimates furnished if necessary.
1-9-tf.
J J.
SJ” Office at thk Mansion Hotel.
Flans and specifications with all modern ;f r
provements, including estimates ol the costn-
every description of buildings, in city or coo
:ry. u
X3r Postoffioe;Box.39 9-25-tf
WHOLESAL
GROCER,
rTh. only kaown,pec,«„Mm,ajror
SAMARITAN NERVnis
edy will positively eradicate eVeX^W
Nervous Derangement, and driveupecie’ ol
from whence they came, never n ,L~em»wav
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Bladder. For Wakeiulness at night fh/ °,f»
better remedy During the chanl 0n, S ao
Female should be without it. It quieten,1 fe 110
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Alcoholism, --- , . **
ing humanity,
these noxious
The habits of opium Eating and LiquoSnt'
ing aie precisely what eating is to aliment!
nes_s as over-eating first inflames the stomach
Which redoubles its cravings until it paralyzes
consumes
(Cor. Throckmorton)
itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant re f
in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the
nerves, builds up the nervous system, and re-
stores body and mind to a healthy condition.
„ - SAMARITAN NERVINE
6 8,10,12 anft 14 FIRST ST
• diseases,of the Kidneys and all diseasesof the
Urinary Organs. Nervous debility, caused bv
the indiscretions of youth permanently curej
by the use of this invaluable remedy. To yon
youug, middle-aged, and o'A men, who are
covering your sufferings as with a mantle by
silence, look up, you can be saved by timely
efforts, and make ornaments to society, and jew-
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 afflicted, take Or. Richmond’s Samar-
itan Nervine. It will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, and impart tone
and energy to the whole system.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my little girl of fits. She was also dost
and dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk
and hear as well as anybody.
Peter Loss, 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, Hiatisyille,Kan.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick head-
ache. Mrs. Wm. Henson, Aurora, ill.
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 $3,000
with other doctors. ,
S. Hobson, New Albany, Ind.
Samaritan Nervine
Effectually cured me of spasms.
Miss Jennie Warren,
74G West Yan Buren St., Chicago, 111,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured our child of fits after given up to die by
our family physician, it having over 10U in a
Henry Knee, Yervilla, Warren Co., Tenn.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of scrofula, after suffering for ei$
years. Albert Simpson, Peoria,
Samaritan Nervine
Fort Worth, Texas.
Carries the Largest Stock in
Northern Texas.
Cured my son
other doctoi
Keeps Everything in the Line
ot Groceries, Woodenware,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Will Duplicate any Bills from
New York, St. Louis or
New Orleans, with
Freight added.
Carries a very large Line of To-
baccos, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for the Dupont Powder
Company, and Carries a full
Line of Cartridges.
nvites the Trade to Call and
Examine His
STOCK AND PRICES.
1. L L El
World’s Epileptic
Institute,
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me permanently of epileptic fits of a stu
born character. , . — wd
Rev. Wm. Marlin, Mechanicstown, no*
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my son of fits, after having had 2,500 in
eighteen months. ^ ^ ^ Potsdam, N. Y.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of epilepsv of nine years’ standing.
Miss Orlena Marshall,
Granby, Newton Co.,
Samaritan Nervine
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of bronchitis, asthma an/j^^ohio.
bility. OLver Myers, Ironton v
Samaritan Nervine
Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula of m I
years standing.. Isaac Jewell, coving.
Samaritan Nervine
Cured me of fits. Have been well for over
Charles E. Curtis, Osakis, Douglass Co., Miroa
Samaritan Nervine
Cured a friend of mine who had dvspep^*
badly. Michael O’Connor,
Samaritan Nervine
Has permanm^^raedme^ofepil®g^eg)joV»-
Samaritan Nervine ^
Cured my wile ^aA^FairlelX^^'
Samaritan Nervine
Cured my wife of a nervous disease of j>a,
E. Graham, Noitnn r
Samaritan Nervine ^
Cured my son of fits. He has not
.bo»,routTe«s.wooat)oriii
SAMARITAN NERVINE
* i maye®
Is for sale by druggists everywhere, obtain
had direct from us. 'J hose who 01)ertieS ' .
further evidence of the curative P. *e8 3-<*n,
Samaritan Nervine will please en jjjnStfftt*
postage stamp for a copy oi •’ *■ test}®®'
Journal of Health, giving bundi e uaed
nials of cure from persons who i1(.{qgra!,lie
medicine, and also their pictures R,,,
after heir restoration to perfect he
SX. JOSEPH
3-28-ly
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1882, newspaper, May 20, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047851/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.