Richmond Opinion. (Richmond, Tex.), No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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. '4 sí
t
3SS¡
wj i
*1- .
rs
it
spew.
. u/OWBI
) iron tonic
the blood,
the svstem. gires health,
and enjoyment of life.
tht but win
Onm m a
JOUs Ctrm
m
Better mm house too little «ne day,
too Mg all the year «Iter.
* WOW, It y on or any of yoar family are suf-
— chills, Remittent or Intermittent-
" — ~ - mm, Irrtto-
nest, or
m
M know the results will be success.
maketli a full man, conference a
aad writing an exact maa.
Bed Star
GYSUfASTIC8 FOB QUIA
of roadie* ta
Mllouad
from Oasaell's Meseslns.
Bid* by tide with the immeitsa
strides the latslbotual education ot
«ornea hat taken in the laet quarter
of a oentnry haa been a gradual, but
somewhat tardy, recognition of the
value of ayetematiaed physical educa*
cation for growing girla. Prejudice;
however, in apite of the widespread
extention ot knowledge in regard to
the laws of health, still bars Ins way
to physical exercise being placed on
anything like a sure footing. To
some, gymnastics for girl* means
wrenching the arqis out of the
sockets by means of pulleys and
ropes, making the waist unduly
thick and the arms alarmingly muscu*
lar. For some systems of gymnastics,
and ae regard some people, there
might fee truth in these ideas, but with
the application of scionce to the re-
quirements and capabilities of growing
girls, a safe and altogether admirable
system han, fortunately, been arrived
at. As it is quite novel—the work of
a lady who has* studied all available
systems, and brought energy, practiced
experience, and scientific principles to
bear upon her plans—and, moreover,
about to become more widespread
j through the opening of a training col-
¡ low. in which girls who desire to be-
' come professors of physical education
may be fitted for their task, our read-
ers may welcome some account of the
system. j
It is founded apon a thorough tnowl-
edge of the requirements of all the.
various muscles, the respiratory and
larrngial included. It is to a great ex-I
tent a connecting link between dancing •
and so-called "heavy" gymnastics, and
it been much the same relation to
both that the Kindergarten system ¡
dees to a higher education. The *
picturesque dement has at the same :
time been carefully noted; the exercise '
drees is pretty and graceful position
are as much aimed at as the develop-
ment of strength. It differs from sim.
pie calisthenics in that it is muck
ta are elaborate training of limbs, trunk, j THE old tomb.
j and head as weO as hands, fingers, and monument to the bones beneath.
feet: and it differs from ordinary gym- landmark of the years gone
' nasties in that no ladders, ropes, hori* .As it stands, the little tomb, with its
I xontal or parallel bars, or jumping , square block of marble, its quaint in
] horses areosed. Skipping-rope*.balls, acriptioas, with the long English's, of
' rings, poles, harbéff" '1 ' * ^ ■ 2
i and dumb-bells are
inquired.
TWO TOMBS OR THE HILL8U>E.
The Greatest of the Known aad the
Smallest qf the Unknown Steep
Side by Side on the Shorea
of the Hudson.
«•idlers ttsard and ttowars Ursas th* Orare
of one-railing Leaves and (tartas
Wiadi Alone Cares* Ms ether.
ties, tirant's tomb and Its Snrreundlnga.
Special Corruponilme*.
New York, Aug. IS, 1885.
Every curious visitor to the tomb of
<ktn. Grant, and there are thousands
.visit it daily,pass a few .feet northwest
¡oí his sentry guarded sepulcher and
grave, with feelings of unappeasi
curiosity at another grave in Kreislde,
around which ouster many romantic
memories, and half told histories of
other days. For many long years this
little grave and tombstone hare with-
stood the wrath of storm aad wrath el
wintry winds upon the river exposed
■hillside, outliving the surrounding
trees, and even landscape, which has
|so materially changed within the past
century, until now it stands alone,
i, or light dubs,
about the only
■>¡v¿
m
High Speed on Bail ways.
Triáis of railroad speed are-becom-
ing common, especially on new roads,
ae they are supposed to be good ad-
afthe excellence of th<
Csssfihs fasTrrt runs eve:
i this country was that of Juiy
; 9, on the West Shore road, where á
parry a# railroad nam. in a train oi
two cate aad a lisixag" car. vers
J f from East BufiotoSewyork,
itf>siss,ataa average actual ran-
oi 59.7 mOes an boor. One
15 señestaved was^naade ^m^thejfol-
S 48,47. 47, 51. 50. 43 (the latter be-
as ti tai* oí S4 rcüee per bocrl.
taken with a stop
it is absoltit«3r correct.
lna at S©£ saSes was made in exact-
ly iarar itcarr. i^á. deducting 34
mftsaagxstJps.snakésfbe- acci
olden times in use upon it. Its tffo^ea
•urn, and time stained and «most
effaced letters, it is indeed a curiosity.
On one side are inscribed the words
: ¡"Erected to the memory of an amiable
-child. St. Claire Pollock, died July 15,
1797, in the óth year of his age." and
km the side facing tbe river, in letters
worn and scarcely distinguishable are
these scriptural lines:
"Vea that <e Hijee nf wmaew «
If of few days and fn 1 of trouble.
He caavVu tip Ike a flower
And is ei< down.
He leetetli also as * shadow,
Ana coEtinoeth net"
So much for the tomb. Who was
its occupant, St. Claire Pollock, the
amiable child, who now sleeps under
khe slanting shadow of the tomb of
Grant. There are serial theories re-
garding this waif of tm last centnry.
One is that be was the illegitimate
eon of a gay and festive English No-
bleman. who flourished at Clare-
nx'Et, tbe title of the property and
adjoining house, and that in this way
the said nobieman desired to sbow his
love for his offspring by
ZaetBoSaio
89
2 it does sot
^c¿the^9hí9g]>btda-
Wester
toe ddSerwrt
heionttmx
1
barring hiss in his own property, un-
der iú eye. Meeting a handsome mon-
ument, and discarding consecrated
ground. Another is that he was the
child of a friend who visited the no-
fcfexcan. the boy dying while they
were there. Another that be was the
ehBd of parties living on the prem-
&at tbe time and this is tbemost
r story, «see Gaorgo and Cather-
ine Poiioek lived aad owned property
adjtfin'.ng Cliremout in the good old
tfais of that period. Tbe Herald has
raked np a so-called relative, an Ir-
ishman of Uoboken. who claims that
ihe boy was his "furst cnga. and the
Scot a Belfast linen dinp
at "his ghraedfatber
ghrandfather, toa"
•per.
Kifs
SKh mwd is possible only
t roads and roiling stock.
i yl
^^ ^ JptfcMO
hare breakfast Moi «gbt
tfee— * *
3 iít
.fcHfce feast «f
aadeTea thai taadbatrifleastbe break-
iagflf a bolt, the ovasbiiacof astone
«mera tie, tbei-xaaeaing « a spike or
a tittle wswil pressure of wind on
the eonoare side ofa train in rouudína
a twrre, Bttjdtt emmt a dúuwiter. And
term V aetiiwta d, the sew
aad tew of sufti high is greater
than that of the imw rate. Oue <A ■
the la¿a t tsiimmA csjpíéslíst of this
«pon tfaefnfwoc; ,
' aad the tendency.
1
¿É
the water with all the speed possible
in those ante bellnm days when sails
and stags coaches took the place ol
steam vessels and railroads. Tbere u
a rumor that if Lord Courtney had
not departed, there would have been
trouble for him lathe states. How-
erer that may be, he never returned
to America and his handsome boma on
the Hudson. His trustees sold it and
the 40 acres surrounding to Mr. Joel
Post in 1831. Previous to this the
house is said to hare been kept as a
road house, where the famous men of
that day, Aaron Burr. De Witt, C.
Clinton. Alexander Hamilton, and
others met to discuss politics, good
liquor and possibly reel gin. Lord
Courtney is cherished as a powdered
and bewlged gentleman, elegant in
his tastes, and tasteful in his elegance,
and he fitted up his house and ground*
I
LORD COURTNEY AS DESCRIBED.
according to his notions. Whether ot
not he was responsible for the existence
of the waif in the tomb, can make but
little difference now to either since the
little St. Claire and the bachelor Lord
have both accounted for themselves
in the next world and remain bnt in
legendary memory in this.
There is one rather queer a nd curious
feature which has perplexed the minds
of many since the Lord deserted the
estate, and that is a wooden bust, set
up high on the bough of an old pine
uee, the hair white and faco red.
MMether ar
profitable. Tbey «nor
tbe rwk (A tw widest
WMufmuf witiiii p*rtuit« tbe«
eowid not e«e«f«e heavy dasnage* ir
ease of tuytnm mr'mma ft ' u tbexn. k
thejf advenisethe w ad ft is a« ad ver.
tiwawit of doubtful value, for trbíi* H
pro<laM * fp>od material *«11 pot w
, it ammwmh wild awl aenbi
operating." tití , tbo<jj¿tt
tend U> divert travel to n >n
rsHnvrvmÚY* VUAM, though* adauii uri
that it «tight also aura** aoum, -Bo*
UHtVmif Advertiser.
A Wife's PredkyoKst,
A mertmm lady swspwted tl<at her
wae in the )>*Mt of k'uént
thtwA, a prietty ib-numm tori by Um
by, to 4****% k m i« the
aet, Af«er w* >i iwg bftr days sha:
hsard biw owe in mm mmtum mtyi j
this nr.nau/ii kej-ative.
This is to ofset the Wi/rtd aad its
story of I^ord Courtney, and bis lore
for (he l tt!e stranger who had died
while on a visit to hi* home with its
parent*.
Lord Courtney, by the way wss an
nter< f;ug figure la those good old
days. He we* a taua-b Koyalist sad
sep)^/r(er of <;<^/rg« ill. before that
si/vere ^u eouclodeil that America sad
Waeh^i/ton eouid get aioa? without
hi* a í¡ U««e, M ( Wurtney baiU
the rsMitsbog U>mnu on the bill at this
, point and cal leo it an< 1 th*
, Clsreatoat.
aeatn Mm •< >* m one mmmm iuyi
mutt,ytm throu^ mU> th* kJL**u.
mow.Kh'im mm '/ t that tvtm'w and
UmiiUinni was dark, Hurnittg i
I«doanrtfee w'áéUfjk some mah
bawp,
did, Ae entered the kücb« < by
hún ¿i in—^ iti
TOTber
,wi«i rag wyj
her
I lit tin
,W' ' I
i iUM
THE FIGUHS nr THE PINE.
which has stood there out ot reach oi
the curious ysserbv and the destruc-
tive small boy ever since the oldest in-
habitant could remember until the pine
Uee rotted and fell a short time since.
Then the curiosity seekers, when it be-
came known that this was to be the
site of Grant's tomb, began chipping
away the image, and the park commis-
sioner* took it in hand and placed it
away for safe keeping. This bust is
supposed to be a representative oi
King George IIL, but its history is
mixed, and' like the little srave, il
gives no sign.
Clarsmount and its 40 acres was
originally purchased by Mr. Joel Post
for #29,000 from the trustees of Lord
about ten years after the
shook'the dust of America
horn bis feet The last member ol
the family who lived here was Mr.
Edward Poet, who went to Europe la
1850 and there after the property was
used a* a roml house again until the
city bought the estate, for Biversidc
Park including tbe old mansion, which
has now been refitted completely and
leased to Mr. Bernard on a live yean
lease. He rung a road house there
still, and as ft is at the end of Hirer-
side drire, and within 200 yards ot
Grant's tomb, he has a fortune in it
The Post estate still own a number ol
lot* facing it ifhich will have to be pur-
chased before soy respectable site for a
permanent monument can be secured.
The spot as it is is only «00 feet acros
on tbe elevation, and tbe elevation if
but 128$ feet sbove tide water in the
Hudson at this point. '
Courtney,
said Lera i
CLAK
Ut o, Grant'i
ftsrisr
brth river#
KOKT TO'PAr.
tomb overlooks the be
awou* palisade of tlu
ee, from which Wash'
e decisive battle ol
irhlflh taraad Man-
,r t to the Ufttisb is
d a monument at
en from the oeean,
from the Kast and
Manee ut at least %
tiflMTO UTuntu
MuaHaeter,
wlw wss a slave «
laekl>m, and is now e
- tege,
a kind ms
he says, ''th
4 towpah dat he ww
itot da?# al! a ~ -
Oábvix, Wise Co., Texas, March 24,1864
Ifessrs. Morley Bros, Austin, Texaa:
• Gsxtlskex—Send me three dosen of yois
T-X-8 Ague fonlc at once. I have sold evenr
bottle 1 received from you snd guaranteed it
"ed In ^single In-
W. Iflnuitcr.
IfWiMfe aiv-Brske,
"Tes, sah," said Uncle Zach, "I'se
watched it forty years an* iu as I scs:
Da fust day of May an' Christmas day
st de same year allers comes on da
mme week day."
Further conversation proved Uncle
Zach a most inoredulous person.
Chancing to mention Dr. Carver's feat
of breaking glass balls with a rifle, he
laid:
"i heerd 'bout that shoot'n' and
knowed right off it wasn't squar';dat
was a Yankee trick, boss' sho's yon
born."
"What was the trickP"
*'Dar wua loadstone put into de glass
balls, an' likewise onto de bullets; so
when de bullets fly outcn de gun, it an*
de ball ics draweel tergedder, which, in
oóurse, brocea de glasé—dats de triokl"
Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope
running along the side of the car.
""Boss, what's dat line fur?"
"To apply the air-brake in case of ao-
oident," Then we had further to ex-
plain how the force of the 'brake was
obtained, to which Unole Zach re-
sponded:
"Look a here boss, you sholy don't
|spect me to b'leeve dat foolishness?
Why de biggest harricano whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin*
forty mile' a hour. An' you think 1
gwine to b'Jeeve a little pipe full of
wind under the kyars can do itP No,
iah-ree."
There are a groat mnny Uncle Zachs~
who judge everything simply by appear^
anees. The air-brake does not seem to
be a rery powerful thing, but power
and efficiency are not necessarily equir-
alent to bigness and pretense.
Phillip Beers, Esq., Vho resides at
the United Stctos Hotel, New York oity,
and is engaged in raising subscriptions
for the New York World Bartholdi pe-
destal fund, was once upraided by a
distinguished relative who was a phy-
sician, for commending in sueh enthu-
siastic terms, a remedy that cured him
of blight's disease eight years ago. He
said: "Sir, has the medical profession
with all its power and experience ot
thousands of years, anything that can
cure this terrible disorder?'' No, no,
that is true, there is no mistake about
it but that Warner's safe curéis really a
wonderfully efiectivejpreparation. That
remedy is an "air-brake" that every
man can apply and this fact explains
why it has saved so many hundreds of
thousands of lives.—[Copyrighted*
Used by permission of American BuiaF
Home.
Dumley—"How are you getting on
up at the Joneses, Feathurly? Do you
find Miss Clara as attractive as ever?"
Featherly (somewhat gloomily)—"Yes,
although things are not as satisfactory
as they might be. 1 call there seven
times a week, but the dog, who used to
be my bitter enemy, now seems to be
the only one to give me a cordial wel-
come. i can't understand it"—[Nsw
York Times.
"We hare banished that tall, long-
necked fellow from our set," said a
Madison avenue girl to a professional
punster. "Ah, yes, i see," he replied
as he glanced at the chap. "How can
u tell, just by looking at him?" asked
the young lady in astonishment. "Why,
i can easily see that he is ostrich-
sized."—[New Yor* Journal.
Íou visit or leave New york elty, via
epot, «are Baggage Expresaage and
e Hire, and stop at the Grand Union
-Six hundred «le-
cost of one million
ipwsrds per day. European
Restaurant supplied with
(2 Carriage 1
Hotel, opposite said depot.
rant rooms fitted np at a c
dollars; $1 and upwarda per day.
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
the best. Horse cars, s '.ages and elevatedall-
road to all depot*. Families can Uve better foi
less money at the Orand Union Hotel than at
any other flrat-clas* hotel In the city.
Mnsical Maiden—i hope i am not
boring: you, playing so much? Enam-
ored Youth—Oh, no! pray go on. i—
i'd so much sooner hear you play than
talk!—[London Punch.
to cure, and It has nevér fallí
stance. Yours truly,
Sever too late to mend—old shoe*.
Any Small Hoy, With a Stick,
ren kill s tiger,—if tbe tiger bappena to b*
found when only a little cub. 8o consump-
tion, tbst deadliest and most feared of die
easei, In this country, ean assuredly be con-
quered and distroyed if Dr. Pleroe's "Golden
Medical Discovery" be employed early.
Expeei
great dei
deal.
who promises a
lew Prices tor Batter,
The /lew York Tribune, lirtt* market report,
explained why some butter It sold for such
low prices, in shaking of butter It said i
"Llgbt colored goods are very hard to dispose
of, end eeversl Kits were thought welt sold at
8 to 10 cents." If I,utter msker* would get
the top price, they should use the ImprovM
Butter Color, made bv Wells, Richardson A
Co., Burlington, Vt. It give* a pure dande-
lion color and never turns red, or rancid, but
tends to Improve and preserve tbe butter.
Mischiefs come by the
by the ounce.
pound, and go away
Paicatv Asm Brrraas Is Mot
beversge, bpt a pleasant, inlf
efficient Tonic, actlnr
Kidneys, Htoinacb am
sn t an Intoxicating
, mild laxative and
rectlf on the Liver,
MKunderstsndlhgs brings ll*s to tewns.
wzm
nt Purgative Ballets"
ant
"Üfis.
Little
Purgative Ballet*" (tbe original
Mver Pills) ar* the most eBectiial mean* that
can be
to
•eat of dUes**,
r*vh til#
elesnsisg tbe bowels and system, and assisting
sature Giber recuperatlne •«*, By drug-
Keep your purse and yoarlnostb clo**d,
iissm-hiios, ri.iés.
An aniliaasad'ir Is an honest man ssnt to II*
aliroad (or t|i« «ownMMiwesItto,
MKDI
smugs' rat
and Barks found Is
sikI long ■ ted bv tb*
•"iiS
common
Jost Potent
to Msiwsm
m. from
ntTi-
i&Thiriltor oí the up. Write to Maxui* *
jsaKr*" w
STSSTUSS CAICB.
, ai AUisAa Os., ssfsi "b.
a Betel staa«a Dleeevery.
Frakcisco, Cal.—Mr. (HorgB
H. Arnold, proprietor of the Occi-
dental Hotel, says that as the air is
purer as we aoeend, a man should not
object to being assigned to a room on
the uppermost floor; that he shouldn't
mind taking a room-attic, as it were, in
view of the fact that St. Jacob's Oil so
promptly cures the rheumatic. He
states that throughout California it is
regarded as the great pain-cure of tbe
age.
£
years.—
you had a
r, Mrs. Winks.
The Philadelphia Record, after show-
ing that Mr. John Roach's assets ex-
ceed his liabilities by 92,258,601, lays
down the pen and asks; "What kind of
a failure ao you oall this anyway?"
The nearest approach to an appropri-
ate epithet that we can imagine was ap-
plied by a Mississippi steamboat poker-
player when he showed five kings
against four aces. Ho styled the phe-
nomenon a "centennial," because it
only happened onco in 100
[The World.
Mrs. Minks—"i hope
leasant time this summer,
ou said you were going to Sharon
Springs. How do you like it?" Mr.
Winks (intcruptlng)—"Very pleasant,
i assure you. We shall probably re-
peat tho programme next summer."
Mrs. Minks—"So glad you enjoyed
yourselves. Ta ta. Mrs. Winks—
"Oh. Winks, how could you fib so?
You know we have not been out of
town this summer." Mr. Winks—
"We've boen sharin' springs, my dear,
-bed-springs."—[PhilapeTpbia Call.
'"Examiner—What is the color of this
flag? Engineer-f-Green, sir. "Right.
Now close your loft eye. What is tho
color of this flag?" "preen, sir; dark
green." "Just so. Shut your right
eye. What flag am i waving now?"
"a black one, sir." "Nonsense; its
bright red. And this flagP" "Black,
sir." "Pshaw! It's white. Your left
eye seems to bo a little off." "Well,
maybe it is; its a glass eye, sir."
Chief of Police (to detective)—That
man who just went out wants a job on
the force. He says he has had several
vears experience in Western cities.
Follow hiqi and observe what he does.
Detective (after a short absence)—Tho
fellow is a fraud. He has never had
any police experience. Chief—How do
you knowP Detective—i just saw him
pay Garibaldi around the corner five
cents for a pint of peanuts—[New
York Sun.
He that hath many irons In tbe Arc, some of
them will cool.
«•IIUCHU-PABA.
, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and
ry Diseases, 8c>lJli>ff, irritation, 6touu, Gravel
Catarrh of thu Bladder. «I, Druggists.
Knavery may serve, for a turn,"but honesty
is best at long run.
The simplest and best regulator of fci Dis-
ordered I.iver in the world, are Cartels Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt i
Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, <tc.;
relief In Sick
prevent
and cure Constipation and Piles; remove
Sallowness and Pimples from tbe Complexion,
and are mild and gentle in their operation on
the bawels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are
small and as easy to take'as sugar. One pill
a dose. Price 25 cents.
■
A young man idle, an old man needy.
thin fp.oi'le.
"Wills' Heslth Rencwer" restores health snd vis-
or, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual UebllUy. si
The longest reign in history—tbe deluge.
A WONDERFUL RUN 1 MORLET'S T-X-8
AOUE TONIC la creating quite a furore and
having a wonderful run among chill-suffering
people, claiming advantages heretofore
deemed lmpossilue, and making such rapid
and permanent cures, cautes people to talk
about It. Contains no quinine, mercury,
arsanic or deleterious drug of any kind.
Cleanses and tones tbe stomach, arouses the
kidneys and liver and operates flnelyiipon the
bowels, making Ita action prompt and affec-
tive even In chronl" cases thst have resisted
all other medicines. Trv it.
a c*a .—To all *uo rs ulttui
sad i '•
„ from error
IsdlMretloasof routh, aerrous weskueu, earl?
lecav. loss of manhood, rta, i wilt «end * -e"lp« ilisl
«III (tare jm, raas or oiiasob. Tbji grsav remedy
was discovered *:
Seadself-addrei
■a .*la>l—.
s, rasa or nnaaoa. tdii grsav remeo;
red kr s mluloasry In s u<n America,
masad envelops to Bsv. Josara T. I
.D. Nsw rsrfcT
OLDENS
^BEEF-IONIC
Is pronounced by scores of phy-
pinín.Tiflj and thousands of peoplo
who have nsod it, to bo the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia Indigestion Loss of Ap-
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com-
plaints, Female Weakness, Gas-
trfo Irritability, Nervousness,
"Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tonics aro required
—differing essentially from all
other. Beef Foods and Tonics.
Tlita «rent Invlnnrittor oonslsts of the
Jnlne of tho flnost f rush lioef—by Baron Vnu
Llebis's process—waether w lib Iron.qulnlne,
and"roota'and'"herbs'k'uliin'itor tbelr tonió
and hoaitb-giving |iro|>orll«is¡ and alforda
building material for bolb
An analysis by tbe eminent chemist, AU-
THOR Hll.t, lUSftAM., M.D., F.K.S., of Ion-
THUH WI'M w.w.i «.s .oi, v.
IBMMUS Wn.805, F.11.H., IX. ., of Ion-
4on, labtlfld on «wl bottles
II hnl wnwjM mieh rrmarknWfl wrrl
tf th* atlmrn's trhitth s(H«< sommelt lm-
' that it nuiif be truly eullsd
RKMKMBCR THK NAMKt
OOLDKN'9 Liquid Beef Tonle.
Soli by Indios «boletile druggist* tad
retiñid by dnigglstt gtoerally.
Price, $1 perbotllot 6 for $5. [
™1m
at hnrna wit Hoi
iiwoyci's'fa
ffl!!
Bi'rl
usj#ia. y«.r!y-t«!éi gatsay i
KEMPCR HALL,
DAVEMPORT, IOWA.
0 "w..rt.tt.h, .u
srs Ihe sdvsatsaai
Bunilwr of pupils.
s for
liorna h Inslruelloa. Ilsrefill dlwl-
liiillnlngs. Kjessnt spn<ilniinenl . .of;
satsaas uf a uhristiau Uuna
i toa limited
Address lbs Hand Master.
Us v. r. 0. WOMJOTT, M, A.
;?s.t.h-
wron.
w, is only c
but it isn
ear Skin
ft part of beaut
Nkft
bot|^
. %
at least, what
If, Magnolia
freshens snd
fmrt. K very lady
m"
SSsHS
flnlU*IIrls«
lealref
D/SEASEBANISHElÁ
Health Gained, a
Long Life Secured, .1
by uaiNO
KIDNEY-WORT
It Purine* the Bloodt
It OleaAses the Livers
It Strengthene the Kidneys
It Regulates the Bowel*.
TRUTHFUL TESTIMONY.
KIDNEY DISEASES,
"TaHfTerrsi any and night with Kidney troutft* B f
water toan chalky and bloody. Iooulagtt no rtlitf from
doctora. Kidney- Wort cured tad. Jamas well as mr,
FRANK WILSON, Ptabody, M(U$.
LIVER C.OMPLAINT*
T would not bt without Kidney-Wort if it oost $19, Jt
cured my Liver and Kidney troubles after Ihaxttoet
all hops. 6 AM'L UODQK8, WUliametown, W. Fa.
PILES! PILES!X
Ieuj r*dfor IS years from Piles, as none but thorn
tat hate been ajjtictsd ean realise. Kidney-Wort
quickly cured me. LYMAN T. ABELL, Qoorgi*, PI.
CONSTIPATION.
I wtu a gnat mfmr from it—a—i JTMasasaaS
was terrihlgcoiutipattdfor ysar,, /asinowaissnr.
It as mil as mr I was <a mf lift and U it das
alone to Kidan-Wort C. P. BROWN, W—tport.li. X.
RHEUMATISM.
"AfternfirlnQ for thirty fart from
and kidney trouble, Kidney-Wort kae e
me." BLBB1DQK MALCOLM, Il'wl Bath,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
"KMney Wart tas eand my wife after ties
•ujTerina and uwalNMss, brought on by use ofa I
ing JIucAine." PR. C. M. BUMMKBUN, £aa hill,
FOR THE BLOOD.
"The poet year 1 have ueed Ktdney-Wortwwre thorn
ever, and with the beet reeuite, Take Hall tnall,Ute
Iks noel eunvttful remedy I have everueed."
JPIULUP O. BALLO V, M. D., JTonlrtsa, vt
MALARIA.
"Chronfo Malaria for years, with I
ms wish for death. A European <1
medicine did no good, until I used Kidney-Wort—thmt
CURED me." . HENRY WARD,
Lots Col. 99th Reg., N. Q.8.N. Y., Jerery
entirely curst
~ %Ms.
It nota at the sama time on th* KID-
MVS, LIVER and BOWKLS atlmulatlng
them to healthy action and keeping thom
n perfect order. SsUkysUDranMsMssSLSS
Liquid or Iiry, The latter oan be sent by mall. *
WELLS,'RICHARDSON & CS.,
BURLINQTON, Vim MONT, U. S. A.
Moatrsftl, P. Q., isi l*alse, hflui.
KI.DN EX-WORT
s (i
We Want B,000 Moro BooK Asenta to Sett
The Personal History of
Us 8. GRANT.
cq
( §
i satire Military, dril savvlss, m
•vívala career, aad ts the mo«| ocnpleu aed rslMbie klsissy of bias
tant. A Urge hsnJsrve estave volume, saperbly lllesualeá
We want on* agvntta evtrv Oraa^Aretv Post asd taerrry tewaskle, Bsaft
fur ruil particulars and KPEClAL TERMS TO AOBNT , er e*Mse anaef
at ens* bv ssndtec Ueu. for out* . ÍMenttee this p*p rj Adtnta
AME.1ÍICAN PVBli! HINI}CO.tjrartf*H
Host oils C'ltirns* * Cünriiinnilt opBI. L««l%
dr. henderson,!
JOB & GOB WYANDOTTE ST., KAN8AS CITY, MO. .
~ Isjnlir arstuts la Kiiietea. 17 jm irsottsr
« IS In Chicago. Authorised to treat alt .
\ Chronic, Nenaus and Hpselal Dlseuei, :
Seminal Weakness iNlpht Losses?, Sex- ■
nal Debility I Loss of Sasnal1 Po«er|.Se.
OtxkrantrCiire or money refunded. Charges
low. Aye a d eaperlepcs are Important Wo
ñercury or Iniurious medicine* uted. No time lortftom
bualneaa. Patients from a distance treated by ma , Medl-
RHEUWATISMtRTU«*VCucurl
«end statement ol case with atantp for CircularfcQlUora
Qr, Henderson. 606 lA/ysndotts Si. K—I— City W
Tbk Oldest Mbdioihb nv tbi World i
IWIIWI
R
CIS VBOIUBI* OK ISA AO THOMPSON'S
ELEIIKATEU EVE WA'fE
This article ia a carefully prepared physi.
dsn's prescription, and haa bean In eonatant
nee for naarly a oentnry, and notwithatandlnf
the many otker preparationa that hare bam
introduced lato the market, the sala ot this
artlple la con.lantlyincraa.ing. If the direo-
tions are followed it will never fail. • Wa par-
ticularly inrtte physicians to ita merits.
Jwlsn L. lWpsoiuasM*Css
why wm. AKT OHB bütfelt 1
adr for both Corns and Bunions-^..
lorasesnta. There are worthless Imfl
' ' lame. Be sure to Set ihe,
UFnltoa Street^ New York."
OUNN'S SUlPHim soso IMSSQVM TUB ms.
me Best k Ckeapest,
. mu'r
Hair ud Wklsktr
DTE,
Black ar Brew.
Hold br all drat>
gists at Mo.
O.M. ''an csiuH.
ttUhrt 6 ÜÜLPHUR SOAPs
if tbe Completion.
Jsrixw&m
oh.onwch^tojl
U N. CR1TTKNTOH, PrewV, IB
«,.Ne*r Tort-.
LADY AGENTS 5S,
enialorment
srUtajr More
mm-üincsai
jratSt.lWw. 1
instwadwOn,
W. y. V. DaHas, ' KoT8S.-SS
Slim KATMASINE'S HILL,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
An" AUDI Ml HO IIO( II, FOR
.ttitillmr of pupil*
Klliiait'd on a *--- -
location, A Cull corps
roffiHtur or part Iculara,
Truasurar, l)AV«nport, low*.
Did you Sup-
pose Mustang Liniment only good
ior botaea? It fc for tabana*
J
I %
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Walford, J. H. Richmond Opinion. (Richmond, Tex.), No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1885, newspaper, September 18, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179344/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.