The Dallas daily herald. [volume], August 30, 1881, Image 4

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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THE DAM,AH HERALD, TUE9!AY MORNING.-AUGUST SO. igfci,
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
tnunii at lufM-lfUN at DaUat.
Vmntul VI au MatUir
fOUT5, ELLIOTT A HALL.
VOTE 3T"Ort
TlIOllP'S SPRINGS
For the main Unt ralty of Texan wlthnu
the Meil 1 Department.
Three atona-bullt culeirt-s have heen planted
here, rumole from elites. Hue the rnivermiy in
North Carolina, nvon n "lean, iiraveltv autl.
near "springs of pure cold nu eri" amid line
eenery, .iuu "inner, own ami proirrt-sa int
marked lliolr or-Mr." Til 'T ''in dtl I pnKrts
ami Im.iHilt lIik stLa University. We il i net
offer to hHoiIl-ui away, hut w. will Kll" me
x-.rsa or land upon Wilton in aiiuaie me urn
varsity of Testa, ..
CKIZESS OR" HOOD.
TYI.EE
I a a candidate for the location of ilia
University of Texas,
except tlii rai'.lli' il d.-parlinnnt, nud respect
fully wiiii'lU tun voici of ilie people at an
elee'tl'iu to bo held on Tuesday, Mepieuiber
6, ISSI.
For the IJuivcrslty ofTtxas.
BTlie pnoptenf ri are aaknd to vote for lt
locttiiiual vVnu benau-a of it cenlrallty j
throe r Mm ul ureas there aortal noil iiiomI
lollti moehoon hictlvotonood Be.Uuola, ntteHted
by Ha uumenmi aouoola now in iuccessiui
operation, (rood UhhIiIi, w itrr. will, i-.llinate,
Iiroduetiveneaa and cheapness of living.
:leclltfn Plrat I'n"iy in Hept .If 1KHI
la a candidate for the location of the
Main llnincti of the
The University of Texas,
And raspeotfully solicits the votes of the
people at an eleotlon to be held on Tuesday,
Baptemberflth, 1HS1.
VOTE POTi
GALVESTON
TTAl-7-x-sity r To:
Beoause hsrlarte lliapltnla afford unrivaled
advantage for inakln fraclloal Doctora.
COAL LllD-TWO FINE BAfUIIE
PLACE.
Lot of 111,000 acrea In Stephens can ity, at
fixed p Ira uatll September lltli. Iluiic.ua In
Jack county, 4, Mil acres, fresh water on two
Idea, and one In Palo Pinto county, with five
BprlUK. Inapeci Ion and puronaae lnvlt-d.
Apply only to
E. S. GRAHAM,
tiraham, Texas.
INDICATIONS.
&ut gulf: Fair uiaathtir; northtrli tcirutt;
tattonari leuperature . HVI (lulf nnl given.
Dr. Buas will hava honestly named the
title of a "great bore" if he kcopt on tun
selling and rnkinji hsfta into the president'
body and yet nver finds the "lead."
Bomk pcoplo are to few fully disnrjronsblO
and captious that it it not pleasant to ask
them even a civil question, but we wonder il
Dr. Btiai would fly off at the handle, as bo
sometimes does, if bo wore aiked if the lilies
bulletin il worth near as much as'tho bullet
in tho president's body.
Soms pcoplo ara alwavt ov er eritlc.a1. Wo
are now advised that in cur Sep'ombnr edi
tion we were auilty of a great omiibiun in our
census table in not givinK tbo number of
males and the femalcs.and in omitting to state
that of the former somo 00 pi r cent, had be
come learned dnotor since tlio wounding
and durirR the illness of the president.
"Ws ire daily asked if il is pcusiblo that
the city council seriously and really proposos
to burden the tax-payrraof Dallas with
debt of $125,000, to build wator works, with
out so much as lubmittinR to the tai-pater
the question whother such is or is ncr the1.'
wish. We really cannot answer, but ocr'.aip.
JV this water question clevatinc our cuun
cillors to prominence. We rcmcmhorread
lDg somewhere in Xudymlon the foilotting
satire utterod by one of tho characters : "I
must say it was a grand Id. a of our kinur.
makir" thomsolvoi sovereigns of the i at,
The gruaWr portion of this plan'it is water
so we tbui al one become a first-rale power
Till president appears always to bain A
good humor. A dispatch last nls;ht says ho
remarked to the doctor in relation to his re
lapse, " I wender how many more sthtions I
will havo to stop at." This recalls hi.
speech to Dr. DIUs some nights since : "Doc
tor, isn't it about time for you to tuck mn In
my little bed t" At another time obeorvbg
a reflection of somo sunboams thrown from
the watr of the aquarium on bit Tokay wire
in his glass, be said: "Neither art nor
science can catch and bold that color, and
new in order that ttnymny not havo this as a
lasting rebuke to their inefficiency, l'l
driok It."
"Bt some awkward oversight a tract of
land embracing 3,800 fqusro mllos of the
publio domain belongs to no stato or organ
ized territory. It lies north of the 1'at.bai.dle
of Text, It one lurdred and sixty miles
Ions: and thirty miles wide, and is bounded
north by Ksnsat and Colorado, cast by In
dian Territory, south by Texas ai d weal by
New Mexico. It it marked "publio land'
on the land office mapt, but kow it escaped
government turvey it a mystery. A survey
Of it has Just beeu orderod." The foregcinn
which we quota, we clip from the McKlnney
loqulror, which psper, we suppose from the
looe'.lty In which we found lt,ok it fiom
some other paper, one of the floating it mi
that no the rounds now and then. The
tract of land referred to is what Is known II
Greer county In this state t (.fttta la4"..y by
by longrait been given to Texat. We lay
taoltly, becaute while there has boen no act
of ni'4 Tt an.1 rocogntzlriit
la ordor W ? " w'n tira '
hasbonnmidot In . enumerating
in regular order lt umlu of th.
tbectDllol. After'f"1"
wnuumiiunu.., . . ,
fuUhsd and orderly walUt
I wt doairmit to
Upon Innulrl
I D9CT058 ASD DOOrOB1.
I Doctor coining f rotn the latin word dooeo
toteach.lt a word, a title that in itself in
spire respect, admirat'or, faith. It it but
human to look up to and to revere one
whom we believe kcowt more than we do;
whom we belie vo bit the power to do ut
good, to direct us, to benefit u. Hence it
it thai doctors, in the common uso of the
word, the gentlemen of the modical profes
sion who prescribe pills and potiona for our
ailments, who fuel our pulso and look al our
torgiict when wo aro sick, and designate: the
msdlcinee tor u, Hnrd so high iu our esli
nation, command so much of our faith and
are to neresiary to Uf, and for whom wo al I
think Khen dUaae hat us in its clutches,
tha w j can never do enough, for whon
wo get well, 3ot nf gleet in too many in
stances, tidly, when healttt It restored. Tho
pretident't cotdition has excited counu'ii'
and remark not only from oau end of tbu
union t tho other, but evon iu Europe, aa
W learn from llie paper, and the phyeicians
Who havo clia'r(;e of hid oace huve boen ciiti
cUod must harshly by a.l tlaspts of penplo.
an 1 especially bjjplijsiiiai.s. It would ap.
per, judgii g from the remarks heard and
roal, vli it we arc a r.Hlion of doctors. Vut it
is a lamentable fuel lhat of tho science of
melicino, if indeed it be a science, .lets Is
kaiwu '.by the people at large than of any
other branch of learnining in tho ci.r.
ric ilum of general and (pecial informathn,
if we may be al'owed to to pbraso iU Even
the physicians themselves, as the. most
learned and reliable of them admit, ura in
great measure at aea. They only know that
certain epeciflcs, as experience and obsorva
t;ou has demonstrated, cure certain com
plaints, and further than this all it experia
ment, each case furnishing material for Bpe
cial study. The St. l.ouis Globe-Democrat
n a late issue says : " There are 180,000 med
ical practitioners In the civilized world, and,
perhapi, not any two of them would pre
cisely agree in a cato out of tho common
order, it is computed that 120,000 volumes
and twice that number of pamphlets or
about one-thirtieth of all literature have
been writton about medicine and surgery
and yot the points that may bo considered
definitely settled do not extend much be-
yoid tho rudimentary Bnd commonplace.
The doctora are continually falling out ; the
therapeutic reports are changeablo as the
decisom of a country justice of tho peuce;
and new diseases and new remedies aro de
veloped with the frequency of altorod fash
ions In millinery. Wo have in the United
Ktatos alone 05,000 regular physicians, one
for every 770 inhabitants, a proportion sur
passing that of any other nation ; and yet
in spito of our sunny skies and abundant
g'od air, wo are uet at healthy a peoplo at
thoeo of France, where thore it but one phy
sician furovery 10,000 inhabitants, or evon as
those of murky and gluttonous Great Urit
al.i, whero tbey gut along with one physician
for every 1,200 persons. With all our array
of medical learning and exporieucn, there
looms still to bo room for conflict of opinion
ammg the very ablest ot the profession over
tho mode of troa'.ing au ordinary plstolsbot
w jun'l." Thero is a deal of wisdom, and ulns
a dual of truth in tho conclusions of the G.-D
You may ask a ton year old buy or girl ut
tonding tho priv it : or public schools of tho
land about the planotary system and rcceivo
correct Htiiwera as to tbe name of the stars
and tho cntiBtellKtionS, and any one of them
can work out abstruse mathematical pro
bl"ms, while tho more advanced scholars can
I'll you the (lis1 line ' of tWr loslar, can nil.
cuiate the oibits thereof and forutoll by the
sa ne means tho return of comot?, tbuir t'..n,
o c , c:u read as they 'o tbe plftlncal
Krgliih, thn dolicalo tracory of na
tures wiori hand in tho geology of
the earth in fact cm lay b.'iro tho secrets
efenture, as though it was nn upon book,
bat a) to a knowledge of the human frame,
the laws of dianeu and of With, tho prevent
u for and cure of htman ailuuht,tho world
at larr;n is as ignorant as a Hottentot is of
tho Chaldeo language, tit a Sioux ludian it
of tho significance cf thn hieroglyphics on
the Eypliaa monuments. Hut only is lb is
trtp of the general public, but as wn said
boforo, even tho members . t lha medieal pro
fcesoon aru in Kraut moasuro, looping in
darKness. Thero is more of mastery sur
rounding the tvieatie and thn practice
of mudiuino than of any other of tlio pursuits
of life, or of th i branches of learning. Thil
it due In great ti.casuro to the doctors thorn'
celves. Tuuy write their proscriptions in a
lidigur.g' unfami'iar to tho gnneral public;
thev detiunato dineact lu a nomenclature
bart eric In Its sounding, puzr.ltrig to every
body not In tho profession, and this Invents
the practice ot medicine with a wierdnets
that lo'plros awe in tbe minds ot the woll
and of the sick and It it a loophole through
which charlatanism and quackery enter into
tbo business to do their pernicious work.
This li tbe fault ol tho faculty
Itself, for it could Jutt at well
use a language and doai in
terms that all the world can understand,
as to cling to Hi bloroglypbici. Became
medicine It not in truth a iclenco, became it
has scarce advanced beyond the cruditiot of
the days of lllppocratet and of Galon, there
are various schools ol medicine. Tho dead
pie of sllopalhy having discovered thai cer
tain methods and remedies lead to cerla'u
results la corlain classei of tales, ho cou-
tondl that allopathy it the science ot modi
olno. Because the himeopalhist, studying
the dozmai of Usnnrman, and becoming
enamored then of, telievfl Id tbe
pronunciamento, limllla timilibut curan
tur, he contendi that ouly tomoopi-
thv It tho ivicc4 of medicino. Aud
tho hydropa'.blst who found virtu In cold
water hat discovered thai it is useful for other
Luroosi s iban nsvigition, and that by pack
Ins. douching and pouring, il will produce
perspiration, braes up, at Watt temporarily
tha n.rv.)u tvttom and ctuie tbe rk'o to
break out In numerous to ot. be It clatua
routlnbla atier.toni that only hydropathy
It the science of medicine. And further, tb
uncerlaintlri of aedlcite at a tcleme, lu
poTMly in fajt, In tbal respect, ctu t
deluge of patent medicines, legalized, cure
tilt, tpeclSct for all the ills that miserable
mtnit heir to, an entailment that followed,
Adam's lovs of apples, and Eve's flirtation
with a snake. There is no empiricism in the
science of geology, of astronomy or in any of
tbe other fixed and well defined sciences and
It is limply because tbey sre fixed snd well,
defined. Wo mean no disratpoot to lha re
gular physicians, no maltir of what school
tney may be members. Thora is no class of
o.ur iiil'zens for whom we have a higher re
gard, a more exalted esteem than we hav for
the regular physicians of the land. They
hm a noble band, striving honestly,
earnestly in tho cause of humanity. In
urshino and rain; in day time and night
1'ine at all bourr; in cold weather and
i'i hot weather, they answer tbo
e.a'ls made npm them by tho rich and the
po T Mike, and it matters not where suffering
s, whether in a palace with all the rich sur
rounding aud comforts that money can com
ma id, or in a hovel, where only tqualidness
and want is found, thero they go and do as
best they e-n to allovialo tbe pin and tl e
distress tbey find, givirg (heir liino, their
knowledge, their labor, phyicd nnd
montnl, in boha'f of their lU owiuen. With
hearts aching for the woes nf thoio they aro
trying toBmve, forgetful of their own health
and their own safety, without thought of re
muneration, they toil on from yoar'a end to
yeir's end that they may do good to othora
As individuals they may have
thoir faults nd foibles and short comings,
and every man has, but, from our humBn
standpoint of justice, if the regular physi
cians of tbo land have not on the credit side
Or the ledger in the hereafter, of tho deeds
dune in the body a long page of
entri'is to offset the debit side, then we don'
know who ought to have. We never sue or
muct a physician that we do not foel in our
heart an emotion of reverence, of love for
him; for the name of every one of them
must be roorded in the book of human
life along with Abou Bon Adhem's, "he
loved his follow men." We have been led
to those reflections and remarks by tho criti
cisms made and being made upon the presi
dent's pbyaicians.
PRESIDENTIAL 0FFI0E COMPLICATIONS.
Some aarioua questions have often been
asked and considered as to what would be
the effect of the president's death upon the
administration of the government, such at
first, who would become president? Sec
ond, as to the necessity for
the oinveiiing of congress in extra session.
In rspon60 to the question wo have examined
the constitution and legislation of congress
pertinent tboroto, and Una that par. 0, tec. 1
ot art. 2, of thn constitution provides: "In
cae of tho removal of the president from
ollice, or of his death, resignation, or inability
to dichargo the duties and powors of
his ofHce, the same shall devolve upon tbo
vice-prosidont, and congress may by law
provide for tho case of removal, death, res.
ignation o; inability of both the president ai d
vieo-presidont, doclaring what oltlcer shall
then act as presidont, and such ollicor
Shall act accordingly until such
d'sability shall bo removed, or a president
shall ho eloai"d." This is tho only consiitu-'
tional provision that we find on this subject.
In execution, of the power bo delegated, con
grues did, in Murh 1792, enact tho follow
ing, which is now section MS of the
lUvitcd Statutes "In cuso of doath, re
moval, resignation or inability of both tho
president and vice-prosidml ot lb) Unittd
SUleii, tho prisidantof the senatu,r if there is
now, then tho spoakor of tho houso fi r tie
ma belli!.', ah ill act as prosident until the
ithbility tj rjin wed or a president elected.''
This ii a3 fir as any legislation provides, ao
far h ) have ben able to ascertain. The
legislation ti.ea means thir: that if tbo prem
ier t d e tho viM-pro.i lord Bhall succeed for
un'xpirod term; but if bjth die thon tbe
sidout of tip toa'.o or jpuakor ol the house,
bo C140 liny b.i, hoi Is ( Ilioo only for a
iimo until a now eloclion for president an t
ico-pr.i'idonl shall bo held. Tho provisions
for thia elecXio.i nro recited in section! 117-
1 18-1 l'J. 150 of ths U wised Statutes, which sec
tions aro tal.on from the act already referred
to, viz: March, 1792. There may arie.i the
contin'oiK of the death of all those named
by thoso a ctions for tho succession, und in
such event anarchy might ensue. To avort
the possibility of such thing, it would be woll
to increase thn number of those to sue.
ceod, and the attention ot cor.grosa should bo
directed to'.lhe supplying of what is to be con
tiderod I. very matorial defect. Oo tbe soc-
ond point II is to bo observed that tho pros!
nt la cU-ihed with ample power to convene
in an emergency both boutca of congress,
or either t them. Section 8, article 2 of
iho constitution provides among other things
that "ne ( ho president) may on extraordi
nary oci asiono, convene both houses or eithor
of thorn." As for the calling of tbe senate
oietbor although there would be no actual
noowsily, yot there would be an emergency
thil would nikko It a very reasonable and
proper acfon, Tbe conetitution pro
vider, par. article 2, section 2, that "ihe
pruidont i'i!! bave powor to fill
all vacancies that may happen during
the recess cf ihe aenato by granting commls
tlons whicn ehall expire at th end of thoir
next sesnioii." It will be teen from this cl use
lhat the povorof the senate In tho cor.firina-
lion would not have to be exorcised for tbe
cont'nued administration of tbo government
While Dili Is true tboro it a ronton and cf
the itroiigeti cogency why the aenato ahouM
be convrno-l in extra session, and this reaion
is to be f und in the fact that Mr. Artbur'i
pmnirtli 1. 1. tho presidency loavoa thi in
tie wUhi 'i! a presiding otThcr. Tho peak
ersiop i( ti e house became vacant with the
exp'rali. f the forty-sixth congress. Tho
f-irty'-iv --I congre-a Is not yet organised
and tl.wr In the ovonl of the death, res
Ignition . r Inability ot bo'h
Uaruold d Arthur thero la no
Qicer i.a o-l by law to execute tbe powers
nd diictm gt the duties of the exacutlyt
oTce. Tho strongest reason therefore for
the convening of the senate U that aire td
suggested, v'z : the election of a president
pro tempore. It Is the earnest wish ot ll
patriotic citizens that no such painful con.
lingencies as those referred to in this article
shall ever arise, yet as they are wihio the
range of possibility it Is well for us all to be
advised of the consequences and to bope for
early and tlDcient action lhat would avert
them.
THE PRESIDENT ABD HI3 PEOPLE.
All dy ytaterday,on the day previous
and on Saturday, numbers of persons
throughout thia city, democrats and republi
can', r'ch and rojr, mala and female, vUited
the IIkrald office in iniemest eagornees to
read tho late'l bulletins and loarn by read
ing, nnd rereading the la.t received par
ticulars from the lory tick president, whose
critical condition now make, i vory bosom a
home that sorrow doth inhabit. Every at
tache of thiii paper as Lu walked
hit rounds was stopped hero and there
and cvury now and tuuu by partie' solicitous
to know "tho very latest." A sympathy so
universal in its extent, so unanimous in its
unstrained qimiity wo have randy known to
oxist for anyone ur.t of close personal friend
ship or kith aud kin. We doubt if ii people
mourned more when the black wiuged mes
sengor of death cropt over tho vital forces of
the father of his country than they grieve to
day a1 '..) baro thought of Gaifio.d dead.
Tho v.i . Imosphore) has seemed nuturattd
with b. one sentiment, aud that wts that
"some near one and some dear one" was
lying nigh unto doath. Not a feeling has
found lodgmout in the breast of publio man
or private citizen, northman or sout'iman
of any other character than euch i s waa
bottomed on honest hop tor the final tri
umph of a man who has lain on tbe t ed of
aflliction and pain for wearisome weeks in
tho very face of the king of terrors; fur a
manly man who when ho received his murtyr
wound because in power through his people's
trust rofueed to appoint a bad man to prom
nent position, bore it as a hero that braves
the battle's blast when bullets thickest
fly, and has borne hit pais with a patience and
a nerve that adds lustre to even the chief head
of a chivalrous nation. In all Ibis torture
of body and anguish of mind, no expression
has escaped his lips that admiring frior.da
would have recalled as being unworthy of
thoir exalted choice : not a murmuring word
from the ambitious toiler that had worked
his way up from tho barge boat on the canal
to the White House in Washington, the ex
ecutive seat of the country ; not a word of
censure nor reproving phrace against even
hla would-be murderer. This is of
the conduct and theso are of the things
that have fastened Juntos A. Garfield, the
bravo and courtly gentloman and the hon
ored preBidunt, doep down into the affections
of a people thai admire true courago and of a
civilized world that assesses the proper value
upon tbo quiet dignity of character that
under tho pulsating pressure of ovory Irritt
lion preserves its poise and equilibrium.
That an uneasy feoliDg as to the
possible consequences of his death does
exist, is not to bo gainsaid, but '.hat it is not
an ingreitient in tbe general wish for bis
recovery is as positively and solidly true is
that the nation's grief is no surface grief for
tho bravo S"ul that, wh n told ho "had one
oimnco to live," responded "well T will take
that one." That the cri-is in thv .'ate of bo
exemplary a character will soon cloeo with
life at the topmost mast, and the nation's
heart, now at half mast, bo unftirlod in joy
that he did indeed "pull through all right,"
is a temimeot wo aro catieliod breathes
throughout rill this sympathV.ieg section.
f riiHlieil t'oeil
Oajfl, c?rn and baaley crushed, is econo
mical, healthful and bettor for horses und
cows than whole gruin. (Jorn meal, Graham
flour, hominy and griti, manufactured at
Follon's corn trill, Patterson avenue.
MBit
,bapr rs.Kre zzd
THE GREAT
bUlBEH
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frottod
Feet and tars, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Kft Preparation en raitk eipials Ft. JiroM Oft
im a fftri, .lire, nfrtipfe and rAertf F.xtertinl
ltni-.ly A trial enntiln tHt th. ciminttntllvi'ly
IiiiHuk niiiUv of fiO Ciaili. and every mi tinVrlmr
villi piktn ran havo ch.-ii .nil pusliir. irotf uf Its
ilaliut.
I'lrrcllons In l.leen Ijni(naNl.
BOLD BT ALL ruitORI8T8 AND MALEU3
IN MKDIOINE.
A.VOGELER& CO.,
nr,r . r. a. 4.
Notice to) Railroad Contractor.
Sfto mill t r adr tn let, nn the Taxos ft Ht
l.nnii r.llwav, in Arkansna.
I'r'n for K'aillnR. lf cents to 17 cents.
Ul.arlnt and uriiVililnii f ill o tit ner aora
HiiecirloHtiKiia and nroilles ran lie seen at
otrie. nf the chief enidnnor, II. I.. Cobb, sit
i, line noes, rim , nr Mew uanri'i, .vio.
Semi bldi tn meat Ne'f M drill, Mn., or cor
of - im anil nn street. e'. u-uu
UKO. H. lltttrtARD
, Chief Coutiaotor,
n-.'t
Ell.
la A. PEAHSOM"
CD
C
; : . .a.
i. -
CO
o
'MX .
7!2 mm street, Dallas, Texas, is the place to buy
ALL THE I.ATKSif SiTVI.I'Si OF
BONNETS AND HATS
THOSE
OJET" I023r01-'S.
AND ALL KINDS OF
PINE MEjSJ- SHOES,
In French, Kid, Moroeeos and Calf: Hummer Mhm. n.f..i u...v. ......
,
low quarter shoe In bund or machine sewed,
LADlh' tsJrlOES.
The Flnent ..f Hiiml-Mndti nadl-s' Uutton Shoot of a.11 the Celebrated Makes
Jnsi received a aplendld assortnienl of Ladles' Sandals, Newport., llutuiu Ties and Plain
or worked Opor Slips, the nicest In theolty. They aro very oouilVirtahle tills h t weather. A
LEON BLi3L3E3C3Xr,'fi&,
604 ELM STREET
A fall ssortiiientof STRAW ;IIAT.S 'AND
Ml LER& STEPHENSON
Direct Importers, No
?I(KEY IP SOI HATlNFACTUfllY.
A UcaulifulGoId Ilniid GliiuaT a Set,
44 Piccey, onlv 87.50.
AT.woly 3Ioss tow Chiiiii Tea St,
44 Jieccy, onlv 87.50.
iJt -i t A nit' i'i (Mi. ('Jnitia 1iimii', Elrt' .lilii.Ht uim! 'JTfit
Mfts. ISii Ii?'t'N, only ,1S 01.
CBeauliliil erat(d 4 hi it a
crt coinhiiu'.l, IIoms iloe, or Wild ESosr, only
itoa:jts- tkipli: ilatkd silver wake
Por DozKnlvos 1.50; Forks $7;
SKND ORDUUS DIEECT.
ST. LOUIS
ii kntlemkn t i it su aUsrLoat frominoAraltlebUitf
dDtomn to mi. A vwitttoa of month did not Hnm maoh nlM, but 00 lit contrAry, wuh follnirod of
InoratktMlprostrftUonnDdfmsxiivrctilllt. Atthijttm) lbtnttieiiMiofyour IuonTonio, fnm which I rv
kJiieii itlmoot Immcdiitt od woodajriol wwulU. Thaotd rnergr rttumcd ud I fonoi thnt oit nMufl fore
wDotirmaaiantlyattti(L I titvr uwd thre bnltlMof th Tonic Hino uttinoll I h.ie d(iDAtwir tb itv
bor thitt 1 Tnr did In tha Mm ILn durlnn my Uloesa, and with double the ottM. viiUi th tranquil or
and Uttf of body, hu ooina also cUmronai uf lhOQgbknrr bnfora ojoynd. If th Tonlo baa Dot dona iM
work, 1 know oolwbal. Iguall uinrwitt.
ffThM Iron TonA n
I tojridm of iron, fvyw
wnrmnarntion of
nan ar mna mom 1
nhatmm, oHnfd I
tciih th Vffjrtabl I
A ratnaticm. Mi rnvrrrm I
frri u vMrMOH wherv I
In Tallin stai tttniMru.M
VDUFACTUllt II I'll DR. HARTER MKDICINK CO.. 10. Ill I0HIN HAIR IIKUr, II. UUl
Timken Spring Vehicles
1(101 S t. Charles Street St. Louis, Mo
4
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STYLES
' v......,., ...wuium-u biiu I'riuce Albert i
Bt prloee from S2.30 up.
VENTILATOKS. Hiid STETSON'S full 111). Of
Middleman's Profit.
Jlnuor, SSrenkl'stKt uml Tea
Table Spoons $7; Tea Spoons p.
CATALOGUE FUHNISUKD.
MISSOURI
(Kmr9 and rrom
al prefm4ont form
iebilitu mn f-
uar. Want of TitaUU
f.oit. anf raHraf--f
ofdMVomfwirtrf!
to tuob tva eitnt ihi mt Inhnr wnfMCMillDtilylittl
j. I'. wiTtum, I'Mtnr rhriatun chnrrtt. imr.w.
Ar now sold nt the rata or 1WO0 per ni'-nth.
lliev re the moM nyllah, lliey t'
linilirr an 'lc s-nals-r, and ere at well
Hdnp'rd to Ihe . .iimh cnnntty Md aetotli
line driving parkr the eltv.
They nri niHiiuInn' nr.vl hy all th leading
c:mlai(e hullder. throiilioUl theconntry,
III.i;V TIM K EX,
llnllilcrurrinernrrlnsra " Munri
rnelii.or nrTlmkrn Pniass Bprlofa,
Oanrs tttsd Bottle.
tern
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