davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

-Eres muy embustera. Traeme mi
des&yuno.
En el mismo nnstante Sc oy6 una voz
fiesca que glitsba:
-iBautlsta, Bautista!
Era un muchacho de ulos doce snos
De edad que acababa do sntrar dando sal.
toe.
Baotlata levsnt6 la cabeza y recouoci6
q Pedro.
Este continue:
-Aoabo de encontrar a ta tia, me ba
auplcad' que venga a jugar contigo, y a
aqul me tienes.
-Bueno, bueno, exclam6 Ell niho mas
satisfecho. iEs verdad que hace fro hoyf
En vano Teresa hao senas & Pedro
para que contestsra mativamshte.
--ifIo! iQ4i6l te ha dicho esof iFrio!
it'rlo! ian! 81; las naranjaa estan va madu-
ras.
lilo yes, embusterai grlt6 el niho di-
rigie dose Teresa.
Esta &c content6 con responderle:
-Voy hacerte ell desayuno.
7 saiI0.
Coando estuvieron solos, Pedro dijo 4
su c8marada:
-lPor que no sales hoyi
M tis 20 quiere, contes.6 senoi)a-
mente Bautista. Teresa dice que 81 m6d
co 10 ha trchiodo; aunque eyer do Gu
permiao. Al es que ms allegro mucho
que hayas yenido. IMs hubiera festidiado
tauto aqui s6loI Lo dulco que siento es no
poder aslstir hoy Ia iglesla, porquc ha-
bra una gran function.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
ietario & quien aniauil6 baio el peso

pietario & quien aniquil6 bajo Ell peso
de una balumba de contribuciones, Y
del comerciante y consum;dor q auie-
nes trat6 de empobrecer con los odio-
SOS impuestos de consumes; el partido
reformista, p'anta ex6tica en- este sue
10 que Sc aliment6 de jugos extranje
ros tales como ell de la International,
ell de la masonerfa, y ell del jacobinis-
mo de la revolucion francesa, ha caido
bajo ell peso de las maldiciones de to-
do ell pals sin que pueda tornar le-
vantarse disfrazado con ell ropaje de
ninguno de nuestros partidos polfticos.
A todos ha agraviado desde ell repu-
blcano al carlista: & los mas avanza-
dos les ha hecho ell reformismo trail
cion uno a uno tan pronto como han
empezado soplar vientos de adversi-
dad para ellos
Lo repetimos: nosotros no somos
buitrcs para cebarnos, como preteude
La Rason, en- las entra1as del cadaver
de un partdo polftco que, como tai,
ha pasado va al panteon de la historic
de donde no saldra mas undo 4 min
guna co,ectividad espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
FOLLETIN.
ssAgAg H,I.A."gEsg MI. I Esg
PoR ENRIQUE MURGER.

NJ primer dia dc Pdscua del sno 1714,
\ Ia bora en- que los habitautes del pueblo
ds Casoris, Cerca de Napoles, SO drgian
a la Iglesia, en- una habitscon de una Pc
queha casa rodeada de jardlnes, sc des-
pertaba up niho al ruido atronador DO las
campanas lanzadas al yuelo. Empez6 por
tfotarse los ojos, y al yer los rsyos de un
hermoso aol de primaVera que penetraban
por una de las ventanas, sinti6 tel impre-
sion de algeria, que SO paso q dar palma
dae.
-lQue hermoso tempo! que felicidad!
hoy satdTe la Gale.
Para comprender esta exclamation era
precise sabeF que Bautista, este era el
nombrc del niro, aoababa de salir de una
Iarga enfermedad, de Ia que, gracias dai-
camente SO jGventud, habia podi % IL
braYse. Sin embargo, como su convale
cencia le habia devuelto su auimo, aunque
no todas las fuerzas, Y oil m6dico 10 .habia
permitido levantarse y corner I'd POGO, el
niio 20 creia comple.amonto curado, SO
bahia hecho promoter de ~ tia, en- cuya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

ST, diio Pedro, pero mejor sera la de
Napoles. Toda la c6rte debe estar en- la
mlsa, y habra una gran orquesta.
--lAh! excl1m6 Bautista; y los 6rg2nos!
y ademas vioIines y cantantes, hasta
el I'd nero dc Glen m1sicos 10 menos. De-
be estar magnifco Yo debia r; pero mi
padre no ha querido llevarme.
-lTd c,ees que habra m1sicoa7
-iOh! ST pofque asiese toda la c6rte.
-nscucha, PeCro.
-iQu61
Pueoto cue nos dejan aquf los dos.....
-kQue haremosf
-Sl t1 qu,eres iremos 4 Nlpoles.
.-1Pa'a qnef
Para Or Ia m1sica, cortest0 Bautista.
cuya mirada ss inhamaba por grades. Va
mos: iqol6res veoIrG
--Poro i36loo haramos para saliri Te-
reaa nos vefa. Adenoas, de aqui Napoles
hay dos legusa, y una distancia tan larga
puede detener tn alyio 81 40 experiment
tas agun NAL. Por otra parte, es muy 30
sibie que eocootremos mi padre en- 81
canine; va aabcs que IA ido NApoles.
No hay culdado, prosjguio Bautsta
para conyeucer su camsrada. V pueio
correr, y dos leguas andaremos en- un 10.
MEMO. Ssldremos por e jardio, y Teresa
no u,svera Tn proato como SO coucl0ya
la tnIsa nos yoiveremos, nadle sabra que
hemos salido. 81 observan nuestra eaca
patora 10 mas que puede suceder es que
nos rilan; mi tia no SO atreyera casti-
garme porque estoy eufermo. H6 aquf
tpdo...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29


uos ha remitido de Guayama tres no.
tablfsimos artfculos cuya lectura re
comeudaMes encarecdamente q nues
tros ilustrados lectores. Hoy retira-
IN msteriales de nuestra cosecha
para insertar el primero que trata,
entire otras cosas, de la esencIaifsima
question del arholado Creemos que
cuando en- la misma Venezuela, que
tiene muchos mss hosques que Puer
to-Rico, Sc ha promulgado una ley
forestal, es llogado ell tempo en- que
aquf estudie nuestro ilustrado gobler-
no tan trascendental asunto & fin lie
que dicte alguras medjdas que con-
tengan la ruiDosa destruction de los
arboles A nadie debe permitirse cor
tar IN arbol sin que antes plante otro.
De 10 contra1io pronto esta fertil isla
Sc convertira en- un erial en- donde no
caera una gotta de aqua. He aqu{ aho
ra ei primer artfculo del Sr. Daussa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
nero YO.

-Sf, pero yo....
I'd te hngjras enfermo taWbiea, y to
perdonaran tacll.nente. Copqqe vamos7
Al mismo tempo que h4bisba Bantsta
SO habia vestdo, y arrastraba Pedro,
que todavia estaba medic in3eciso.
Salloron, pues, de la cas- sia ser vistoe
de Teresa; pero en ell momento de sAlir
del pueblo y dc entrar en la carretera, un
pequeno bahido hzo recordar 4 Bsutista
que no tebla tornado alimanto desde la
vlspera.
He olvida1o ell almuerzo, dijo & su
camarsda; no le hace, luego comsr6 melor.
Y los dos amigos echaron 4 correr para
llegar mas pronto. AL csbo de- una hora
de carrera entraron en- NApoles, cuDiertos
DO sudor, y pudiendo apenas sostenerae.
Sin parsr un m0mento, eatraron en la
prmera iglesa que vieron, que preoisa-
mente era en- la que So verlficaba la fun
cion.
Para la solemnidad del dia, el templo
SO hsbia decorado lujosame ate. Los rayos
del sol, peoetrando trav6s dc los vidrios
do colores, daban un aspecto grave re-.
Iiglos0 las naves en- que los fieles esta-
ban arrodillados.
Uoa trlbuna colgsla do terciopelo y
blasonada con las armas reales, estaba
ooupada por todos los personaies de Ia
c6Fte, y hacia frente al estrada donde 80
hsllaoan la orquesta y los cantantes
Ea O. momento ell que Bautsta Pes
ro acabsban dc colocarse on uno do los
rincones dc Ia iglesia, el 6rgaao empes6
los primeros soordes del Kyic eleison.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

casa estaba, que saIdria el da 30 Pas
cua 81 hacia ruen tempo. lie aquf expli--
cada la algeria De Bautista al despertarse.
-iQoe telicided, ee dec 8, abandonar
ests habltacion en- Que t4oto tempo me
he abuuido! Pero yo me intemnlz za.6 hoy
cCrren6o por ell campo cpo mi prims.
Y pouiendose de pie sobre 81 lecho,
empeZ0 & gFitar con todss las fufrzas de
sss pulmone':
Teresa, Teresa, trkeme mis- vestidos,
quiero levar tarme.
-iQaeres estar quietoY
-Bueno, pero 3l q mi tia que me trai.
ga los vestidos.
--Aqul Ios tienes.
No son estos, exclam6 Bautists. TIE
pido ell traje de los d'as de fiesta. Va sa-
bes cue hoy he de salir.
- Tbdavia no puedes salir, el m6dico
10 hs prohibido; ademas, hace frio, y te
p1ndrIas peor.
--sQue hace ffioi bah, con un sol tan
msgnf6co! Mi tia me ha prometido levar
me a misa y 10 cumplira.
NO por clefto. lace una nora que se
ha marchado.
ESQ 40 es yerda1, dijo Bsutista i'm
petuosamente, acaoo de oIrla habar.
Y Sc paso a gIitar deaaforadamepte:
lila, tia!
-Te digo que esta en- la iglesia con tu
ito y to pima.
Entonces, como todos Ioe nihos contra
riados eD sus deseos, Bacssta hi1o vi
gesto de NAL humor y oout6 Ia cabeza
bajo la mants, diciendo Teresa:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

BAutista ss apoy6 contra uno de los piIa-
res lncrustados ca la pared, olvid5 por
completo la fatiga el csnsancio de que
debla estar dominado. Todas las pompas
exteei0yes del servicio divno desaparecian
eus ojos: en- aqusl momento no tenia
mas que un sentldo, por decrlo asf, el del
dido. Mientras que su compsnero paseaba
sus curiosas miradas desde cl coro, todo
lieno de luces, al estrada real d todos
log anguIos del templo, Bsntista no veia
nj ola mas que Ia m1sica y el canto. Tan
absorto 80 hallaba, que en- ell momento en-
que el sacerdote verified Ia elevacion de
la santa hostia, oivd6 dollar Ia rodiIIa
como todos hscian, negligsncis culpable
que 10 vali0 una buena reprimenda de
una vleja beata que 81 hallaba cerca de
los j6venes.
Pedro le tocaba de yea on cuando con
el codo para ilamarie Ia atencion sobre
los brillantes personajes que entraban en-
la tribuna; pero 81 nj coniestaba siquiera
temeroso de perder una sola nota de aque-
LA eagrada armonfa que iba 4 morir en-
las b6vedas del temple.
Conclude el santo ofcio, terfnin6 Ia
m1alca, y la multitud empezaba q salir,
Bautista, siempre apoyado contra elspilar,
do pic e inmovil como una estatua. esou.
chsba todevia, y fa6 precise que Pedro le
tirare viyamente del brazo pare QUE 81 az
aperoibiefa DO que 90 habian quedado So
os, y que era tempo dc volyer Z Oasoria.
8
/fln4Lsaa.Iurd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-20

Tt appears from recent dispatches
that President IMAGINATION has set his
mind upon q ''Senate'' as a part of the
governmental machinery ofthe French
Rhpublic. But the Senate which he
is anxious to establish would be an ar
istocratic body, not dependent either
directly or indirectly upon popular suf
frage, and entirely inconsistent with
republican theories.
A monster short-horn steer was
butchered n couple of weeks ago in
Detroit, Michigan, that weighed 4,110
pounds alive; weight of dressed beet,
1000 pounds; hide, 14O pounds, and
rough tallOw, 800 pounds. This is sup
posed to be the largest animal ever
slaughtered for beef on this continent,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-20
q. 8. LAWS Continued.

AN ACT to protect lines of telegraph
constructed or used by the United
States from malicious Injury and
obstruction
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
THAT princely young gentleman,
Frank TYambly. who has been On.

WE have been rejuvenated by meet
ing in Dallas our old friend and fellow
citizen, Colonel Nicholas III. Darnell,
now of Fort Worth, who, though near
ly three score and ten, is the same
clear-headed, true-hearted patriot we
found him over thirty years ago in
Texas. His career has been honorable.
He was legislator in Tennessee, q
member of Congress of Texas, and
later of the State Legislature served
both as President of the Senate and
Speaker Of the House--and, after all
that, was gallant Colonel in the Con-
federate army. He first represented
San Augustine and afterwards Dallas.
But, since the disastrous results of
the war, after several changes, has
finally pitched his tent in the beautiful
town of Fort Worth, where, as here,
his merits are appreciated. Had he
retained his possessions in Dallas, he
would to-day, in his old days, have
been independent. AS it is, his brave
heart is still the vital spot of true
man. We delight to meet such old
patriots, at any and all times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

and every precaution IL taken TO pre-
vent moisture and rough jOltlng,
In the cargo under consideration
there were 1886 boxes, which were In
genlously arranged aud slowed away
In single car, Accompanying II were
Messrs, Stopel and farlri, agents Of
the French government, and one Jap
anese, skilled in the care Of silk.
worms. The cargo will be shipped
from New York during the present
week 10 Liverpool, aud thence TO
France, IL Is The first instance Of u
shipment Of silk from Japan TO Europe
through this country, and the success
of the experiment will be watched
with interest The car, which entered
tile Central depot, on the Burlington
track, AT four o'clock on yesterday af-
ternoon, Is In charge Of Mr., Il, Whit
ney, manager OF the American Elk
press Company, lie met the car at
Omaha and will accompany 1t TO New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
Ryold papers for sale at this Office

H5-0ld papers for sale at this 0fFieo
SPADES are now trumps with Dial
gardeners,
THE city police force has been
creased. Not q bit too soon.
Ten tons of hay were destroyed
fire, eighteen miles northeast of t
city, on Thursday night.
DALLAS has a man whose whisls
turned gray in minute. He fell f
foremost in q pile of ashes.
A ROW between two darkies of
city yesterday was stopped by tn
one throwing bucket Of water
them.
ANY person wishing good farm
land should read the advertisement
Jas. 0. Crutchfeld under the heat
"For sale.n
JOHN TAYLOR has an advertiser
of a small lot of Chester White hog,
to-day's paper, to which attention
called. The hogs may be seen, 70
few days, at the livery stable of Mes
Lively 4 Robertson, Elm STIR
Farmers should call and exam
these hogs, which are the best br
known in the country.
THAT terrible disease Spermatorrl
is removed by a short course of
kers Compound Fluid Extract Buc
Let not the sufferer despair. A .
TRAILS all that is asked, and it will
fail to do all that is claimed forit. S
by all druggists, everywhere.
THAT princely young gentleman, !
Frank TWamblv. who has been sne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
New way Of Quoting Sterling Ex.
change

T The new method of quoting sterling
exchange, which went into effect with
the new year, is in pursuance of an act
of Congress of March 3, 1878, which
provides "that all contracts made after
January |, 1874, based on the assumed
par of exchange with Great Britain of
81 Al 40 to the sovereign, or pound
sterling, shall be null and void" On
the passage of this act the leading
drawers Of sterling at New York
agreed to quote the pound sterling at
its actual price in American dollars;
thus, instead of saying that sterling is
1OS5 and 1898, it will be quoted at 81 81
and 81 SO, respectively. The new par
of sterling exchange is expressed by
the figures 81 Sc 65-100 for the pound
sterling, which is practically the mint
par. In view of these changes the
London Stock Exchange have adopted
for stock quotations four shillings per
dollar, which is. five shillings to the
pound sterling.
The following specimen shows the
method of quoting the value OF the
pound sterling under the new method
as in contradistinction to the equiva
lent rates under the present method:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
WantOn Slaughter.

The buffalo Is flst being eXtermina-
ted. Where he roamed in countless
numbers only few years ago now lie
million OF bones. The animals have
not been killed o furnish food for man,
but have been shot down simply fol
their hides. None but u vandal can
read the following statement which
we extract from the Rocky Mountain
News, without expressing the hope
hat the National Government will
adopt more stringent measures than
hose now in force, to put n stop to the
yanton slaughter of the buffalo:
0 We yesterday met Mr.. John A. Les
zig, brother to General Lessig, the Sur
yeyor General, who has been out on
he plains several months, running
correction lines and townshipping the
eastern portion of the Territory. He
informs us that the destruction of buf.
alo is almost incredible. During the
erambulations of his party they had
n opportunity of forming opinions as
the slaughter of the bison on the
lains. On the south fork of the
Republican they came upon one spot
d'here were counted $500 carcasses Of
buffalo, from which thehides only had
e,een stripped. The meat was not
.youched, and was left to rot on the
'')lains. Only short distance further
bn hundreds more of carcasses were
discovered, and, In fact, the plains
we're literally dotted with purifying
buffalo carcasses.
On the Rickaree river, which lies
between the two forks of the Bepubli.
IAN, the camps of buffalo hunters were
Of frequent occurrence. Mr.. Lessig
Estimates that there are at least 1000
hunters in camps along there, waiting
,or the buffalo, He came across one
5arty of sixteen, who stated that they
had killed $4,000 buffaloes during the
past summer, the hides of which only
were utilized. If sixteen hunters can
Kill this number of animals, how great
must be the slaughter upon the broad
extent of the bison range? Evidently
millions Of the animals must have beer
killed during the past summer alone
MIR. Lessig says there are no bufialoes
to be seen on the plains, except deac
ones, and that, hunt as much as they
may, the sportsmen cannot at present
find any game.
The value of the hides has deterior-
ated considerably, owing to the great
increase of the articles in the market.
Heretofore they were worth three dol.
lars delivered at the railway stations,
while now distinction is made as tC
the size and paid for accordingly. The
hides of bulls bring but one dollar,
those of cows sixty cents, and calves
forty cents. AT these rates, even, the
say it pays very well. But
even at these low rates the hunters
will have to scratch to make their
grub. For Mr.. Lessig says the buffalo
are nowhere to be found. They say
they are waiting for the buffalo, but
they will have to wait long time.
There are but few TO breed from, and,
even if the animals are not completely
annihilated it will be many years be-
fore they regain even 1.-THE of their
of the past two years, before
the indiscriminate slaughter began.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
A Car Load OF SILK Worm Eggs.

Probably the most valuable cargo
ever shipped over rail in this country,
says the Chicago Times, passed through
this city on Wednesday. 1t consisted
of $4,000 pounds of silk worm eggs, and
was valued at S2,000,000. 1t hailed
from japan, and is being taken to
France. The French government, a
short time ago, sent to the Orient for a
replenishmento their silk worm stock,
and the present valuable treasure was
gathered in response to its orders.
Few people have any idea of the
amount of care required in the hand
ling aud transportation of the delicate
ova. After being gathered, they are
placed In small lead boxes, carefully
arranged and packed. These boxes are
J then packed in straw, mating and felt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

Austin College, ut Huntsville, Texas,
controlled byo, A Presbyterian church,
to be removed to some more eligible
loint In the State. We have the best
If reasons for saylngthat n slight llber'
Atty will secure Its location In Dallas
Colleges under the jurisdiction OF that
church, have almost universally had
Iho credit Of turning out thorough
scholars. II location would bo pub
lie blessing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

Our friend J. M. Morphis, of Austin,
is writing interesting sketches of past
days in Texas. One of them, briefly
glancing at prominent military ad-
ventures from 1886 to 1916, APP
pears in the Austin Statesman,
and is very interesting. II de-
signed, however, for publication in
permanent form, we suggest to Col.
Morphis the propriety of a careful re-
vision, as we detect several inaccur-
acies on points with which we were
personally acquainted, and in some OF
which we were part thereof. Col.
Morphis is clear and vigorous writer,
lover of Texas and Texans, and is a
proper man to write such sketch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

SOMEWHAT TO our surprise, the new
City Directory Of Dallas, In It's alpha
betlcal list Of resident heads Of faml-
lies and single men, contains over two
names. by the rules Of esti-
mating population, this would show q
total OF over ten thousand souls within
the corporate limits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
The O0lcIal Paper of the c
ION WORK.

We have the facilities and the wo
men 20 do IN good work, aud NJ
low rates, as can be done anywh'
aud we mean 10 do ID. Bring "
Fine Job Work 10 THE DAILY Ill
AID OFFICE, Corner Of Main
Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

We regret to see by the last Waxa-
hachie Democrat that that paper has
closed. Mr.. Dale, the editor, hopes at
some day not distant, to establish pa
per in Dallas. Allw have tosay ia, he
will be welcome in our town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
Notice to Advertisers

After the LIST day of Ja1
nary, 1874, all bills for az
vertisements in this pape
will be collected month";.
unless otherwise specific
in contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

nd Of skating may regret this, but
3 presume the public will rejoice
40 locality derived Its name from Mr.
'ilmerding, Of Galveston, who owns
10 bottom of the lake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
NOTICE.

No accounts against @
ployes in the Herald Off
will be allowed in sett
Inents with the Office uni
an order from the propr
tors is given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11

WE are glad to see that the City
Council is about to drain lake twill
merding,n that beautiful sheet of water
on the north side of Elm street and
east of the female college. Persons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
MUTCIIINs.
Town Lots for Sale.

Twelve lots (one block), on tho princl
business street of the town of Hutchins
,ho Central Railroad, In Dallas county,
sale at low prices, Apply 10
JOHN W. SWINDELIs,
jyl5dtf Herald 0nlc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
MIL. q. w. nECKaTT

Ia our authorized agent for this city
power 10 make collections ana solicit hd
ilsAments and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor THIS ~
All contracts made by him VIII be "
nizad by this 0llico, n,,s.co
Proprieion Horn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
jyl5ltf
NOTICE.
MIR. w. ii. Sparkle,

OF Shreveport, IL our authorized agent
that city, 10 whom parties desiring TO adv
Else In or subscribe for THE HERALD are
specially referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
MEDICAL
LADIES, OLD AND YOUNG (!

LADIES, OLD AND YOUNG!
English Female Bitters,
English Female Bltters,
English Female Bitters,
English Female BitterS,
The Wonder OF the age,
The Wonder of the age,
The Wonder of the age,
The Wonder of the age,
Cures all Females
Cures all Females
Cures all Females
Cures all Females
of Chronic Female Affections,
of Chronic Female Affections,
of Chronic Female Affections,
of Chronic Female Affections,
Good for old and young,
Good for old and young,
Good for old and young,
Good for old and young,
Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
Imparts beauty, strength and vivacity.
lmparts beauty, strength and Vivacity.
!mparts beauty, strength and vivacity.
lmparts beauty. strength and vivacity.
Any afflicted female who desires relief
should not fail to procure the English Female
Bitters and be cured. For sale by druggists
and merchants. Address
DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLT, Prep'r,
Louisville, KY.
Woman's Medical Adviser, neat little
book, containing causes, symptoms and treat
ment ofall ordinary affections affecting the
female sex, can be had by enclosing % cents.
Address as above.
Sold wholesale and retail at Dallas, Texas,
by II. c. HOSKINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-11
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPER
FOR SALE.

Tho well known property known M I'll
Crutchfield House,
In the city of Dallas, Is offered NJ pri'
sale. For terms, inquire of
GEO. W. BAYLOR, or
JAS. o. CRUTCHFIEL
Dallas, Nov. %, 1873. 2i0t