davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26

State Blind Asyluna, Austin, May 10, 1872
c. Z. SSsson !: / 100,
"The Steck Piano we purchased of you last
June, for the Parlors of the Raymond House,
has stood abuse enough to have ruined any or
binary instrument. 1t wears like steel, and
with the exception of a few bruises on the
case, is as good as new.
.,a-, JoBE &c RoBINsoN,
Proprietors Raymond House.
Mr.. G. T. Sissom: o,. eul E.
Itgives me great pleasure and satisfaction
to speak in the highest terms of praise of the
Steck Piano 1 bought ofyou. For power, bril-
liancy, and evenness of tone, | have never heard
it's equal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
FROM gmosR WHO EMow.
are extracts from some of the testimonials constantly

The Steck is the Piano used i'll the Chicago
Conservatory of Music. OF 1.-THE Director says
81 consider it circumstance OF no inferior
importance that they have resisted so nobly,
and with full success, the trying influences OF
constant use by large number OF players
They have lost nothing in the quality OF their
tone. and the movement is as good as it was at
fret s.9 ROBERT GoLDBECK,
Director Chicago Conservatory OF Music.
- CHICAGO, April 5, 1871.
lMessrs. Root C Cady:
1.-THE Steck Piano bought of you nearly
five years ago has been used regularly SIX hours
a day, and is now fresh and good as when 1t
left your ware-room. know of no make OF
piano that deserves as high praise as the
Steck."i 3. IL. RHYs.
G. T. Sisson:.
"The beautiful and fine toned Steck Piano |
bought of you last year, has been tested by
some of the best performers and judges in this
State, all Of whom agree in pronouncing it SUI
perior to any other make.'' M. =. HAYES 4
G.. 4. Sssson : 80 .ss ssy.s...,
The TSteck Piano that has been in use for
nearly two years at. the Blind Asylum from
eight o'clock a. M, to eight p. m, DAILY, ex-
espt Sundays, has proved itself to be an IN
strument of extraordinary durability, otherwise
it would have been worn out ;,
JOHN T. ALExANDE ,Supt. Inst. for the Blind.
M MISS GUssIE PAYNE,
Teacher Of Piano, State Blind Asylum
~ D.. 10 a0,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
TO MARRIED LADIES

fhey are particularly suiied. They VII ia short
time bring on the monthly period viii regularity
md although very powerful. contain nofhinr hnrf-
fl 70 ne Constitution. IL an cases efNervous snd
srdnai Affections. Pains N the back ard limbs. n
firns on slight sxrrffon. palpifafiou offh. Heart
~ rr1rs ard whites, fheT viii eject cure when
an ofher means hare failed- Tbs circulars arourd
cnrh pnrtaee give fnl directions and ndtcf u
% rnni free % All writing for ihs, seuisd from Oh
a1rTallun.
Nth All cases whert he Genuine cannof Re
ctfafn-d One Dollar eurio1ri 70 The Sole Pruprfr-
Tor IOI IOEE<, - C1rlIanrt s.. Hru YORK NiH
-sur1 bottle o. the e<Erias ceriainInr FRY pills.
"a nail. securely ssslsd frpu any knorisdss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
r M E ST EC Xxx.


valuable Bund
New York. Boston, fhladePha
other the and The prize selected this year was grand
authorized that could be purchased for After hayng
the
Grand Piano was accordingly purchased from the STICK mandatory
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
DEMOVAL.

&c. Mcconnell. dealer in Hardware, etc. mas re-
r,oyed his stock from his late stand opposite the
Crutchfeld House, TO his new building on south
side on Elm street rear Of Odd Fellows Hall, where
ne invites all his friends and cnstoners 70 give
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
Nofire.

We propose to sell the best mattresses
ever made in the State at the lowest prices,
we defy eompstion in price or quality. A
large stock always kept to furnish any
sire orders. Call and examine before ysu
purchase elsewhere. Manufactured and
seld BY sTEAGALL co.
v1-nS2-dw1y. Elm street, Dallas Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
ga NEIL Il. McKINNON

tE{1ILlSA VIII execute all work In his line with
AHAB NEATNEsS and DISPATCH Shop
FETFrHA up stairs over r. d, Bryan Cos
,st1ssfrf'Nsa Store, on west side Of the Public
SVSHl ~ Square, Dallas, Texas.
S4ssS-SIFr Dallas, August 20, lS72-as:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26

A large stock Of purolins, non-erpls-
kerosene and lamps just received by
II. G. Hoskins & Co. Gid 1w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
EAsHIOYIBLE MILLINERY
And Drez-Making.
MRS. y. J. BATH
v,.h.. 4. inform her patrons and friends thatq >
Is now prepared to do
-tf pprse AKIN CLOAK MAKING

a, .rIi,s branches with nsatasss and elegance. Tbs
sy.fen BY which Mrs.. batn cuts rs Al once Perlscs
1.--fr sunerior o all Others fherefvrs Tire fsei'
rr.fii~rf OF giving general safisfaction- She has
ia-cs and beautiful assortment Of Millinery Coos
~, brn4n h.ir in an it, branches, both useful and
- su,rufsl surh ns Braias Curis, Frizzess Ohis
rsnsI en-. made 70 order. Oh hair repaired and
maar squaf 70 new.
Nr~ a11<7uo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26

lam thanh ful for Tears last p.ircnaEs, sne
rrouse m stairs over Co dfsus drug tture ~ uout
-.rr- a. VII say Ia ny enc 4 wei 1fte9 ~
sr he rec-r tion ofities, VIZ qnist 100 pie.sni
NJ xork i on e11ihIfpn both q ne cts ~
..--fr Brotrr geld plates tai 81 a air raluati1-
for rcrk. An rclk varrsrfe4- eali a11 gin
rial. f.s'rl sEssAh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
FL. 0. HIFFTER
President Austin Turn Verin.

Wutson's Art Journal, Ne10 YORK.,
Oct. 81, 1868. !,
We have personally examined the Grand
Piano of Messers. Geo. Steck & Co. The tone is
broad penetrating and expanding, ii comes
firm, prompt and decided, sonorious throughout,
but full, and singing in the middle register, and
sivery brilliant in the upper octaves, indeed we
have rarely heard treble more sparkling me-
lodious, and pronounce The touch is as perfect
as we can imagine; combining lightness with
strength, and giving power without demanding
it from the player, while yet affording deli
cacy for every shade of finger coloring.
SANITY on hand. Illustrated Catalogues and
nthly Bulletin of New Music, sent free to any
G. T. SIsSON, Austin, Texas.
gent Dallas, Texas. @ =
! ,aa8R ZsTN D
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-04-26
city Scrip.

A few hundred dollars, City Scrip, for
sale Apply TO J. e. D. BLADES,
53d2w Crutchfeld House.
, 1873-11-02

veil aeated. Mr covin rcprose1ts tho socaien
a,Yo,dn narsy r. an eminent degree II hls re.uo.
arsls modaea: We stand ready to claim for him, and
al tho san1atss great Illness for tho posit! Jon
single aun:aon. '% gt uae ,nss iey oy ono ue ne'
seption Of Judge Mooro Iio sas ino1n6os Of tlls
COMMITTEE Of 6ayc'ty: Wo considered him mighty
e has gonc aftor tho Hoaotu or on missionary tour
s1 we wa'eh nl,a 1ro AFR o for we know that be Will
need 10 decoive Every nun, drink Or sober, 'n IN.
aes,sEsnds , f. Tho election Involves fho good moraf
~ ofa sa afsn o doo Of Chicago nnd Tho e1reud.nrs
To tho Ssnesss HssIs ,x 70 or sos9t @ ss sn
a .o. 10 yourselves and families that aro 10 bo pro
ins tos party Wit settle the question
a ap@ns sat ot 's nsns md esay " M,fssa s
question It win do much to encoura9c true Anaer.
mean mean sann an to foster tho feeling that when
country viii seoranSy @ sSy 9e19ng t9 ths
%Rtse Wso rsa s1 ees T., e t.n nndnssosy
motion o., and aBarandlzement, '1 pAe"
r rese iS ,.; nnrey Geers sle opportunity to battle
shau succeed. :" N'e "a''' al" "o
Tho meoting thon adjourned.
THE FOURTEENTH WARD
viii hardly choose William Turtle as their Alder
man. Ho has run until be ought to he run oftt.
His record nB Superintendent OF poliea ia IN.
odorona, aud Aiu career as private detective is
not edifyln9. The tricks of tho cookney police
may do in London, where h1r. Turtle originatod.
put ehoy arc not recommendation for Alder
man OF tho Fourteenth Ward,
THE NINETEENTH wA1D.
A large Lnw.and-Order meeting WAS held last
ovoning In the Nineteenth Ward, at tho cornor
oi Ohicago avenue aud Ulark street. Mr.. Dennis
OC9nnor ~ The Chair. Addresses were mudo
" Meusrs. Y. X Sullivan. A. L. Rockwell A. L.
prospect in tho Nineteenth Ward iB excellent.
law and ortlor. ' ~ e''''1 W Aoesuas sou 1oe
r TntnrEENTH WARD ALDERMAN; =. -
,a ~, r. clalmoa that 10 the prlmary meeting in
Candidate for Alderman, go many illegal yotea
we're cast TINT the nomiAation Of Mr. +. t.
Uampbeu caunot be regarded as fair expression
o5 sne fh1ee Of the peoo q the ward 1h
be urged to allow his name to be used by thosa
who believe him to be one Of tho best Aldermen,
tho ward has over lad.
subject: ~ W. 'A'o o"'4'
II ~ sns Editor e y Tie Chicago rttsrns:
~: During my residence in tho Thirteenth Ward
os s tais eyt NO man has regarded moro nreuuoualT
Hen 1Re nsrys .ects Of tho sacua syse Of
fssss ns e thst hs saead 5o 1eSarded
Party dtetaon have never fcls Eo M f reepa nn 70
man nominated tor the once of Alderman for .tS tSa
Ward by tho votes Of men 80 fresh rom
so salGon a. TO- carry s tant and aroma and who
nsnses as 7 drawing y fresh from tho barrel With oaa
hand a ana drinking t from the other.
attendance Of tho ut tho caucus from tho Saloons
who net only voted for him, but worked for lin 50
z9alolsly and hoiatorously. '@@e'' ~
Besides fhh ayinnra nh NJ.
, 1873-11-02
THE PROGRESS YESTERDAY.


A. {ho r;t;,a,,, t,..a.,,....- -,,.., 49,.
e,as lnraa M yesterday, her
oity from oyorv var baut on onn 0o' al lu1h ~, u
pe oone 10 secure triumph on Tuesday noxt
Tuesday will be tile day on which the fate OF th
city aud county will ho decided. and tbe Hl,a;n -
ties will turn out in all their strength = win .
sna'' - "on, WIZ % VICTORY over la'
hna ofuer, and Will hand over the City AM
County Treasures to tho cormoranta who lont
to got their paws in them at The expeuso ~ s A..
noon1e Nov n !. ,,,o,.;o,. .u,..t1. "'
80 49,. s,.t. ~ 4uo0A.v.i ,u "a''ues tne Jaw
horde that will swarm from ali the by-ways and INC
. alums OF tho city to wrest the Government
hast ,ntcrssts % -, ,,,a aAas ., nAs ., euataea me
.nso,oa'' VI 'no Poople 1or 80 long, and
sa11oea thesn well.
TIE gNEs1Y's HOPES.
They rely upon FRAUDS, upon o'Harst's Natn,-
onmhJers t,a .,,an,o @ .I'au lese'y' upon the
eS1. a., 'ae esnou'oef-httofs, the rutlianH, and
y" aoy Inversion thae can be made in their favor
BY tickets secretly in their interest. Tho hxovere
beer-soere NOTHING to o ona .as,e, ~ 4v@vo inc
eee'o4tot0 uoe1tns ~ ao' auo compel thcm to
tofn out ana pcad'e tickets. These same brew-
ers have subscribed largely to the Heaing cam
paigu fund, 90 hayo tha ramr1are saa
nara @ unvs "aaas.os prons'osIon' ooo Inc latter
come, down the full amount. sui, thera
ls no lack OF money on that side, and It will bo
used to intimdate voters. and to bribe moroo-
nary eiazSns Ths imperative necessity OF every
The enomy hope for wet and sloppy day. or for
htst-olass a1ow.storm. anything that Will keep
timid persons Indoors. But tho Weather should
not scare any one. Suppose it does rain, is It
to bear Hesing's reign for two long years. Il mt
indeed for an indoduite number Of yoarsa
THE DUTY or THE IAD1Es.
Let every mnn turn ont, and tho
let them turn tho men out. Let eye2y ever,
wife, aa she kissos her husband going ont
In tho morning. cali him back aud give him
, 1873-11-02
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
THE THIRD WARD,

Tho Law-and.Orior citizens OF tho Third
Ward held largo mud outlusiastio rneotng at
tho ball, No. CLIO State gtreet, yesterday eyon-
Ing. Tho lneoting was presided over by Dr.
Annul, and eloquent epecches we're made Ly
Messrs. +. A. Horrlng, Gen. Barnhau,, and Cor.
oorAtion Council 1uloY. Tho latter referred 10
, 1873-11-02
The Preparations Of the Hes
ing Crowd for Re-
peating,
. Ihe Nd mes Of the Leaders and,
Field Of Operations.
Dan O'uaEu's Manufacture ,of
Deputies Brought Before ,
the, Court. +:
utthe Court Accepts Dams
Explanation.
A. Hundred More Commissions |
Brought to Light,
How the Naturalization Mill
Is .Merrily Running.
Rousln9 Meetings in the Third, Ninth,
and Twelfth Wards.
Surfing Speeches by John F. Fin
erty and Willard Woodard.
The Irish Are Sound on the Kla,:n
Issue.
How the Naturalization Mill
Is .Merrily Running.
RouIslna Meetings in the Third, Ninth,
and Twelfth Wards.
Stirring Speeches by John F. Fin
erty and Willard Voodard.
The Irish Are Sound on the Main
Issue.
CITIZENS UNION TICKET,

CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
g; CITY OFFICERS.
For Alayor-LEsTEn L. BOND.
City TrcaHurer-DAv1p A. GAGE.
City Observation-Disclosures L. Moan1soa.
City Attoruey-TuoMAs J. TURNER.
ANty Assessor-W. B. H. GRAY.
,a'ork Of the Police Cours-C. r. NIArsox.
FOR ALDERMEN.
F1n't Ward-DAv1D J. Lyon,
seoo nd Ward-AnrHun DIXON.
Third Ward-JouN W. McGExS1ss.
Fourth Ward-JEssE spALD1No.
Fifth q N7ard-1l1ouAnp B. STONE.
Sixth hW.Wd-WnL1AM Tracy.
Seventh NVard-A. q. M1LAAD.
Eighth Wa. rd-MArruEw FLEMING,
Ninth Ward. -GEoRaE POWELL. !:
Tenth Ward CHARLES L. WooDmAN, 3D. :
Eleventh Warl CJouN s. FEnausoN.
Twelfth Ward MONROE HEATH.
Thirteenth Wala JAMES L. CAMPBELL.
Fourteenth Ward -s,1As Z. CLEVELAND,
Fifteenth Ward-C 'un1sr1AN OAssELMAN,
Sixteenth Warl-Pa :TEn L. HAwR1nBoN.
Seventeenth Ward-.So nomination.
Eighteenth Ward-JA MES HAND1Ey.
Nineteenth Ward-sAA uEL s. GREELEY. !;
Twentieth Ward-JoEL D. HARVEY.
COUNTY OR 1cERs.
For Judge Of the suporio = Court-JoBEpH p.
C1ARKsoN,
Judge Of tho County Cou. TN. R. NJ. WAL
LACE.
Clerk OF the County Court-Jav1Es ". DnocK-
NAY.
Clerk Of the Criminal Court OF cook County,
WILLIAM 4. SULLIVAN
County Trcasurer-Pn11R WApsw>on1H.
Police Observation-Disclosures CLEVELAND.
County Superintendent Of Schools --A1BxRr
G. LANE.
County mi6sioners-ANp1Ew j. GALLO
WAY, ". 3. BATEuAar, WILLIAM n, LAuaMylN, s.
". KINGSLEY.
Mombor Of tho State Board Of Egualizatinn-
r. P. DEn1cHsoa.
County Justices-JouN DUNLAP, 4. F. MINER.
, 1873-11-02

anu 3eAflcaS auMtntBtrntion OF tha law doInc
nnleea sch ~ persstonty AGaIa' pebol oasIns nGIne
Tie dictates Of common and The sprit of nuhic
uessncy .ia, And gentlemen. taking Smother
dominance Of tie aaloon interest in GLicaUo noss to
was oyethrown9 " = lst not to that e dssties of
forced upon them by tho habtues of tha hcsTsahona
sash sna e1 nj sY
with favor BY any honest citizo It Cannot Win ta
sanction Of any man who wlabcs, 80 far a. may be- be-
poesl nScpsnaeaee heas aSat mSy spirit q
1ntludate nor cxpedloncy CONTROL Loud appjauae'i
Il but IN certain places become fashionable Is sneor
political honesty have frequently ansemmad M o 70
sSsy s@ay aa q ae syn1es n my Of Us
look for it with any hope OF success cersaniy IN
anSgs4 asga1S ass s1 ,5s 4Ssy Sa1 !, ,;
Prime Minister. triumph for that partx w. womld I
mean % carnival Of disorder. II would mean tha
cur and dsfa, sss4 .ou9 ssSa
soyl>s aud oharybdia Of the workingman. temptins
id MN from ~ path q industry, enguphing lin IL
bstddns wssga as sdsssons
sLoud flourish, pestlloaee and imnorality 'Jo fAp
Rss'' 2ssa H. IT, t. wst ssssm q
drain the resources Of lis workaa cossa oas5 'hs h
n tae t. vide open
and bEutiaed 1rieh-American fcllow.tcitizens @ ti
Is that tho kind Of "uborty" that YOU. by
sollr votes, are going to sustain? Tic dsstinv II
Chicago is virtually in your keepin8-you hold tho
balance OF power Ia this con1ct-Hhsl Il ha recn,ni
or you that, 10 > moment Of supreme imrnrtnnro ~
the welfare OF tho city. you made use Of Tia Yrannhtss
10 encourage v1ca and perpctunte corruntjnn Tor
ono, Will not believe It. Ihaye mora fnith IN vour
niAnly determination and political aanac.ty 'Tno
" Aoetnlias," aa they call themselves may smear al
sie cAurches and mock the teachings Of tLe prest or
t4e parnou, but, MY friens when hayo tho cl,rchcs
pr any uenomnat!on preached doctrine TINT would
Eendee tno Work!ngMau 1rnnhard, his vito an out
Als children beggsss7 [Arpause] Why should
lhe saoon nkeeper-haylng already sx daya Of each
Soea III which to trailc-why should ho lonpnd, dis
netivo'y from a other tra!ifcors, tho anIpy fr lis
'ame No. soraid nuEpohe9 may 30 answered by tho
parrot M It. ory o. personal liberty" Sir mAinta tint
ncn q that character care nothing Tor uCorty exscnt
nor sosh nuroas II is loYa for tls poor man
lat acs''aea them III tho carc to keen onen huge M,
3llanya. 40 haa to pay for whatever ha drinks and
nd lila mind more likely to ruiz In ths chamnal % of
cckless reyelry. 10 homo saloon keepcSe Of NV ow1
lnut do tho jllstlce of saving that tnv
ro wtilt'!E to respect what Americans caIi fhes
abb4th. II would be well II men Of othnr nntoD all
!cs fnl!oWn; tie sano Ellsinoss could nrot by tIe
esson anti follow tho good example. lApn1auyel
INT Dir. 1Icatug and his foitnweIa aurral Ia I'm
forknK c!asseA NJ though their hanpuesa denrn,ici
pou Tue license Of tho aAio0ns. Tho; eay TIL tilo
leu Inel-tho capalise-lriyo thoir fast horrrs nni
RINK lesv Wnts mud hrandica In thdr own luxurIoun
ones why thodh( you, who haYe 10 fust Lorses l.,
slYe-Ao rirh wluea Or nuo hraadls to driak-why
, 1873-11-02

longer han iutondcd doing, but the subject bore ma
posna yonr baos = hat sAs you us'dfa d ne
come to America to form combinations, with other
toreign9rs against American customs. You canelsre
TO sustain the institutions under which you and you're
have nrospersd be tho frlonds Of that great people
who, through nlnoty-seyon glorious years. hayo con-
e1nnence Of hrst-c'ass power,-her dag floating On
every s9a her name res.,eotod IN every and 4yo
dazzed by her glory and cheerei BY her prosperity
(cheers May no record Of the future announce tilt
10 ~ ss nSa it'll
OF y factlots dictator. Finaly, remember that In
voting for tho Hesng ticket YOU against American
Ieean8, coHteMn American ustituttoua declaro H,,r
againat your natural alllos and proclaim 10 iii he
sud that you have aurreuderod yourselves to dshon
lacpeatcd ch.e0rs.1
Briof spsochcs were made by Aid. George
Powell al.el others, after which tho meeting ad-
lournod vii hearty eheers for Mayor Bond, aud
Messrs. Morrlson aud Sullivan.
THE ELEVENTH wAnp.S
A very largo and enthusiastic CitEzcns' Union
noottng wa held Inst evening by the citizens OF
tho Eleyer,sh Ward at No. 90 Glilwsukao ayonne'
Col. Tlom's ]. Turnor, Philip Walsworth, D,
!. LYONS md qthors made eloquent spoeohoa III
layoE o. t.o I'm movement. Tho
majority f''r the Lnw-antl- Order ticket.
THE TWELFTH WARD,
Tho citlzsalh OF tho Twelfth Ward held moot
lug evening last Ct Martlno'e Hall, on Ata street,
NoAE alao1aQH. u Whb cn1leu to order by Aid. |
Monroe Heath, who stated TINT thoy had asHem. |
blcd mainly for tho purpose Of makey arrange i
.nenta for nust Tuesdays election.
ueu. o. L. Mann stated that le lad |
teketa for the Twelfth Ward bo loft nt
his house, and that ho would distribute them to
tho proper ltart;e o.. On motion Of Mr.. Bonl,oy
tliu Executive Committee aud officers Of tlio
Twelfth Wnnl Law-and-Oraer Club wero 10
quoatel to 10 " Martinez Hall all day Mon
day, for tLe purpose OF attending to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
New Firm & New Goods!

He1oe & BaTter having again enters
ed into co partnership in the mercantile
business to be carried on at the old and
lcet kno,on stand, would inform their
old patrons and the public in general
that they haze on hand and are receiu.
ing one ofthe finest and cledneSt stocks
Of General Merchandise ever offered in
this market. We haze pleasant memo
r'eS for all old patrons acho hare been
prompt IN payment, and hope TO c0ntin-
ne yONr acquaintance and patrimony.
We hope by fair dealing TO merit and
secure our share of patronage. Those
cash purchasers ,oiU please call and er-
anime orr goods and prices and zoe are
s"re you e0iU not 90 a,oay ,0ithout being
SATISFIED that Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Crockery, and all 9th.
er necesSarieS can be bought at Ho,oe &
Barter's at as E0lo figures as at any
other store IN this section
49tf HOWE &BAXTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
THE HERALD.
Consumption.


Consumption is not disease of
lnnps. but one of the system; show
inc itselfin the lungs. Ifyo9 fully
comprehend this, you are ready Tor
the common sense treatment.
Avoid all local treatment, by inha'
lation, all the panaceas, including
whisky aud cod liver oil fashionable
to-day exploded tomorrow, employ
those natural methods about which
wise doctors have never differed.
/. Walk. in all kinds Of weather,
two or three times a week. Ii TOO
weak for this begin with tho saddle,
2. Hanging by the hands in
rings suspended from the ceiling, six
feet above the floor, swing backa
ward and forward, sideways and in q
circle. The effect upon the walls of
the chest is very remarkable. /
have known such swing to reduce
the pulse very sensibly in week.
In each exercise contmue until
slightly fatigued.
9. Wash the entire skin vita te-
pid water and good neutral soap
every morning on .cturning from
the first walk, and rub the skin to
redness every night on going to bed,
With sharp hair gloves. Lawrence's
English patent gloves are the best
All druggists sell them.
4. Sleep much, retiring before
nine, adding a nap in the middle Of
the day. Never forget that good
ventilation during the hours of SLEEP
is vital in every case of diseased
lungs.
5. Eat for breakfast and dinner
oGt meal, cracked wheat, beet, NUT
ION. plain bread, potatoes, and 9TH
or vegetables, except tomatoes. Use
no pastry or other trash. Eat DC
supper.
6. CulLivatojovial people Laugh
ter is the most precious of all possible
exercises for chronic lung affections
49, bio LeWiS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

6eA- w ant OF sleep is one of the chief
causes Of much of tho physical and
mental trouble of farmers and their
families. During tho busy season.
when the farmer rises ut four in the
morning and work until six or seven
in the evening, then eats his supper,
does his chores, and sits up an hour
or two later to read his paper or chat
with neighbOr, be does not obtain
sleep enough to keep either body or
mind in perfect health aud vigor.
The evil consequences Of his course
may not be apparent for many years
but sooner or later they will come.
Tho waste of the brain is not fully
made up. Little by little it DECAYS
and insanity or incurable disease Is
the final result Of using the hour
which should be devoted to sleep for
other purposes. Farmers wives.
who arc often kept awake at night
by the exhaustion caused by over
work or by the crying and fretting
oil children, are the greatest sufferers,
ana year by year vast number of
TINS class 90 to the insane ASYLUM
or the grave. 1t is slow but certain
suicide TO curtail the hour of sleen
aud no man, woman or child need
except to long continue in good
health without taking tho fullest
amount Of quiet rest Working Far
meF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
That Same Old Turtle.

The Hartford Times, Of Thursday,
says that an old turtle was picked
up few days ago, by men engaged
in moving on the Trueman Sweet
Farm, not far from the race course,
on the Albany road. He was the
same turtle that was marked by Mr..
James ID. Shutlas, the owner Of the
farm, in 1913, On his undershell
that date apr ears, just as Mr.. S. mar
ked it thirty years ago. (The crea-
tnre may have been a century old
then-Who knowsD In the year
1857 Mr.. S. again found him, and put
on that date, with his initials. Yes
terday the old crawer was found
again, in tho same moving lot, where
he has apparently always resided.
A deep soythe.cut marks about one.
third of his she'll. He will now be
marked 1873, aud allowed to 90 on
again. Perhaps he may again be
found in 1900 but it is safe to say he
will out live most of us.