davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 Shanghai rooster attached to q iluinutiyo
carriase attracts attention ut Cape Alay.
-TAe Puquot lfouHo, Now London, Bl,e,ters
III unusual number Of "uotablo" people sbiY
season, tho list being headed by Admiral por-
ter.
They boast Tint tho arrivals at the Fort
William Honry Hotel, Lake George, average 100
per tlay.
-Nyo huntlrel and ten bluollsll noro caught
In one day last week nonr tho AIanlansot House,
ut Shelter 1nand, BY liorsoNs FROM tho hatol.
-They tell OF Saratoga Aacknlan who n,ade
nearly 81, 600 by conveying pooplo to tho lake
uusli1s Tue lntar-calloRiato postnononaents,
i. .. johnson, tho great English swimmer,
bathera ut tho Ocean Hotel, Newport. Tl,a III
the 1naN Who, ,.1nnlo tho great flying loap from
London Bridge, last summer. aud who won tho
Champion Cup for hsa speed aud endurance III
swimming.
They layo IN excellent joke on certain
artist at Long Branch. llo oamo down from
CanadA to get sketch Of tho Presidents cot
staGe. lilo waH a atraigor, aIdt rlGicnltng tie
IDEA OF aoll0ltinY iufornasi1n, Akotcliod tho
wrong house. lie was awr,&lly " cut up" when
friend volunteered THO information.
"A warning ID sonl!tlotl by tho Home journal
in tliose words y Tllose nnuuent looking has-
md aro lnft alonE the boaoil without apl>arent
ownership ~ Hort of traps for tile unwary, how
naturally o,la drops jnt0 them as o fly into tho
web Wnyon f0rlln. l}y tho timo hoyictinl gets
to thinking how comfortable aud pleasant Ii III,
antl Wondering who inyeute1, anA what kind
body lott It there, along ,comes tie jersey
owner md donlantls Il ,lu!rk0r"
AT baratuGa on tho evening when tho oomot
hrHk shoWe" !ts apl'oarHuco young husband
, 1874-08-01

From thc PstVfHM cAY {Nsv.) Enterprise,
Last IhurHday NJ. Doweil, while engasod in
h.lll1'ng stone wall OIL LOT at tue norsi, oul Of
. strcet broke pieeo on larg. bowllor Which
what lle thought might he gold. Not being o,1ito
aiare III TO the character Of the mota ho Knocked
OH several small pieces OF tho rock and bror,pht
t1om uptown to Ills aon-il~law, w, u, Wurron.
tl1o Woll~known WAgon-makor aud au old Cali.
tornla minor. The moment AIr, Warren SEW
lie rock llo informed tho old gontlelnuu that
the metal was pure gold, and that tho rock
Mas Tho riohoBt he lad over seen IN the country.
We nave seen tho pieces, and QUO now before lI5
spnnglea aud til1ed viii, gold. Mr. Doweii took
!" s9os anu started back to break up his bowlor
nild carTY it honte; but when Id renol,od tho
spot whore Ae Ind left 1t ho found 1t ronn.
eofhe bpys WHO were playing noar tho apot IN.
Formed him that soon after Ae left maj, came
hlong, And took tho rock OH lla shoulder aod
Carried y away towards tho aasterr part OF tln
clty. The 6owl!lor would weigh about l6O
pounds. nut those who have soen tho
nt;lpp1nga ta;pIp fs9m @ 1t arc eontdeut TINT 1t co1l-
H Iaallss! not loss t4an $500 or &u00. Mi.
Dowoll yesterday found . smaller rock ncar i,s
aano ~ PLACE which WIS rich In gold. Tie ground
III th8 noighhorhuoa ia completely ooyera1 win
Quartz And luRrta powders Of all eiaoa. mn, VA
hre OF the. opinion that hundreds OF tnma ~
quartz could DO collected at tho north emf of tEn
toHt!-ou tho nurfaca aud short distance bslow
it-tl,at would pay for crushing, Tho rioh
no%uors found by Dir. Dowell presonted q yury
On tho ridge whore this font il fo,m IL asn
probably Oh rlc!, NJ That ia tic hyirano liz.
Elnss Of tho Storm Nevada COMPANY. Which I7a
it!nn'etlatcIy aoroas Cedar Isaytno, a6out oppo-
b!to tho place whore tic bowIdor wa lava In:,,,.
tlon04 Was found. y" '' @A'A
, 1874-08-01
BEN SADrS QUEST.

AFTER GlTTEnMASN,J
Ben Saul wandered tunny u weary year.
From youth to aYe, In eearcl Of uRprluesa.
In the Kings house dwctt Pride al Show and TenrI
And iu the poor MAn'a horel gaulst Distress.
And. turning from tho Aoye1 anu tho tnEoue,
Where shoNA he wander3 III what distant 1pne
The secret Goddess 1ud7. The bitter pain
Of disappointment aourGd Deu Badi,s lniud.
Filled him with Hullcn temper atid alsdain,
Aud uute1lef III what he could uot find.
It chanced, one day, ho wandered through wood.
Dark antl forbItalling like his own ill.i,ood,
Whcn suddenly, between tho tangled boughs,
Ila saw loary temple, ages old,
Nerc oartls tlrst children went to pay tlieIr yoW1.
THICK Ivy cung, III many so1nlre fold,
Around It's columns, and its s[lont dour,
Through Which tin winds Ind paksetl for ceukurie&
Len Hat1 trotl Its 1aup, llueclolng floor.
And, fearing wizara-wogk, waa Ill ut eaHe;
hut, inoking round, 1lttlp door lo apica,
Standing haf.opeu, ut tho far Thor side,
And just above tho door tIleso words we're writ:
Iie'sflN no fears, hers all ara dlest;
EIttsr to HHppfAsta, atIircst
With Joy he w0pt, though Hcarca b1aYiuR it.
blesaa'l hour, no cried, that en.s my rainf
70 weary, WnnderlnE years, nat spout In yatnin
1ie pushed tho door; 1t opened with all case,
aud reeriua III, and soclug by degrees,
Tho temple still lis secret ksaps.
And there, tn pcrfert rcaco, ben Sati slcolB
IS. y. CoAaAt " llurpsr's ltaguzi,!s 5or 4 August
, 1874-08-01

pe performed alt Ills lutiea as convict tor nearly
rn,o,,1 f.mo 1Inonths; bt Odl Wootlford, the state
f,,ni}m took an nterest In tho caso and
f1ht fo ~ pardon about two ,wceks ago. Whon
iGotf osa,a 1e Nha . FREQ NUN Armsttbig tIankedi
aud % aa aIHod 10 eaEcrly for u leouse as ninistoE,
@ know 70 uol 10 @o Mnow "dAt e. would happen ho
Tine 1as Hnro bco .t!t 1u that m nae oe
tare "a xaa aI,atfong ,q ontiroIy ipnocon but that
I Iess ii Il @ wan a,oy 10y aan could 10 convictod IN
mittod Il s difficult 10 updorata Mc9 ratr punn com.
ro mn 'a leu on tho testimony OF .uothor onj
o. oroa a1i, put whothor 1o Lad natioina nn,;vna Eu
, 1874-08-01

ra1nhoa into the drawjng-room for bis cara sposa,
seated comfortably on tho aofa, receiving with
=. .homages'' It Of two snow.lairod Cubaus,
Mary Mary, quick Gene and look at tic
comot." calculated Tho husband. :. I'm engaged
as proacnt," slo replied TRANQUILITY, md viii
500 It aofno other tlmo." " but you can't. for
itn going away aoou," lla pctslsted. !" Oh, Jo!,u
don't bothor me-" tlio lady responded. provHlly,
= as If wo were never coming to Saratoga again |
L. on 500 tho comet noxt yosr you goose, you i"
, 1874-08-01
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Tho following were tho arrivals at tho Kear-
sarge HouHe, North Conway, N. IT., from the
West, during tho week ending July IS:
Mrs. l.. 2. Dacon Chicago; E. s. Ra1son,e, do Mr.
aud afrs q. 7: Gore aud family, do; Frederick II.
Ioton Wis; Kirk b. Pierce, Ohtcago: H. q. Aittlirl
MCLEAN, ILL.,; William lsllon, Han Francisco Cal.
a. Fnlon. do. i. H. diIman, Altou, ILL.,; O. shuly
nnd son. Dotroit NJ. L. Sargent, Delta, o. Arrivals
from elsowhere, 500 to COO.
ARRIVALS At TIE GLEN HOUSE, WHITE NOUN.
TAINs.
D. ". Irwin and family, Chicago; Z. q. Duranl
aud wife, do; Gnorgs Il. Lost, st. Louis; George H.
Burroughs and family, Chicago: U. II. Wheeler aud
WIFE DO; Mrs Bollz'!ap, dc; Charles j. Foota and
" s!oue, 10; John I: plotei nnti wife, st. Louis
Goodman Kng, do; L. d. Flora. do; IT, II. s4fd,
oh'cago;G q: i. Sumner, do; I. W. Spencer, st.
Eadia Greeu, tiU,
, 1874-08-01
Punished for u Crime tt.ut yVus Nercr
IL, COlhihtttt1sG. ,

FF0'N TIC HufliNiorc .in,trfcan
ADons n'lla months aEo y Yory tseoont looking
to tic Pouitontnry from Somerset COUNTY untlor
q seAtonce Of sir yeara' imprisohn,ont tor arson.
lilo Ind boon preacllor, aud lis anxiety that ls
minlstorlal lconsn should DO properly oaro., Tor.
~ well ~ lh tlea!@rationa Tint hu WaB entiraiv
innocent, mud TINT God would not u,,tIur him +,
ron'aIn long in prison when 10 w.lH 70. mude
strong Impression on the prison officials. Arm.
strong Sas 4ulot, oldelly, aul vol behaved, aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

GOVERNOR DAVIS, up to this time,
has given no public expression to his
views on the issues involved In the late
decision. But, rs he was President of
the convention that made the Constl-
tuition as he was Governor when the
present election law was passed, and
approved II after full conference with
both Senators and Reproiontatives--as
he ordered the late election under it
aud was himself candidate for re-
election under the law at that election
and as tho Legislature, and not the
Supreme Court, is the sole Judge OF the
election and qualification of its own
mem bers--can Governor Davis eschcw
all these facts, and once more open the
ulcers Of the past, so happily healed
by the events Of the last year or two?
We repeat what We say elsewhere, that
he has the finest opening of any pub
lie man in America to stamp his char
acter with honor among the people
with whom hor has lived since his
youth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

GOVERNOR DAVIS, more than any
public officer in the United States,
now has the opportunity Of showing to
the world that he has been misunder-
stood and misrepresented, by simply
obeying his own convictions in 'rcla-
ton to the question raised by the Su-
preme Court decision. In his heart
he knows, as President of the conven-
ton that made the constitution, that
the decision is wrong. AS we have
refused to condemn him in advance,
we still await his decision. ssa4s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
DEATH OF HON. II. Il. u. BAYLOR.

This venerable man, for thirty three
years an honored citizen of Texas,
nearly the whole time q, Judge, and all
the time an able and distinguished
preacher of the Baptist church, died at
his home, In Washington county, on
the 3lst of December, in the eightieth
year of his age. 'f D. 'Hrt
Feeling that one of our best pillars
has fallen, we are to-day too much en-
crossed to do his memory justice. In
u day or two we will give our views of
his character and such facts in his his
tory as ARD in our possession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
TO OUR EDIToRIAL BRETHREN.

We are not captious. We protest
against every thing captious or jealous
as the appanage of minds small and
capricious. But when we labor in the
dead hours of the night, while the null
titude sleep, to search out the truth, for
the benefit Of all our people-high or
low, rich or poor-and then publish
our conclusions, we think our brethren
OF the press who copy such articles
should at least credit the same to THE
DALLAS HERALD. That is fair sailing.
We charge no paper with Intentional
dereliction on this point, but careless,
ness is sometimes almost a, criminal
wrong.
We will call no names, but rest con-
tent with saying that one of the papers
iof Texas copied in full our Christmas
articleto the children of Texas, on the
Mier prisoners, without giving us
credit for IT, As perhaps mother man
in the State, except the writer thereof,
could have so grouped the facts, we
think The HERALD should have had
credit forit. We, however, charge no
more than carelessness to the paper.
Then, again., another paper copies
In full, without credit, our article
of some weeks ago, headed "a
Convention and a New Constitu-
ton" That article cost us much redee-
ton and investigation, and we pre-
pared 1t with a solemn sense of respon-
sibility for whatever mightgrow out of
it. An honorable and talented paper
(inadyertentlyss We ilhave nos doubt
copied the whole article without credit.
We would in no sense be capricious
on such matters; indeed we have a
supreme contempt for that class of
intellects commonly styled "small po-
tatoes" or ''cocoanut heads" yet when
we laborin mental tribulation to search
out and publishgrave facts for the ben
tit ofiour country, it does seem to us
that THE HERALD should have the
credit from such papers as copy our
articles. lii o.
The Jefferson Tribune copied our
Christmas article to the children of
Texas, on the Mier prisoners, and gave
The HERALD credit-indeed, several
papers did so-but one, much esteemed
by us, did not.
We are not specially sensitive and
may commit errors ourselves, but
merely throw these suggestions as
friendly intimation to be as careful as
we can inthese editorial courtesies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
TAe9ailg9erala
ID. sIcCALEB, Editor.
aAIXEsTON.

AS the principal port ofleXas, ual'
weston has a promising future IN CON
siderIng the Texas and Pacific railroad
nud the advantages TO be derived from
IA construction TO this State, II ~
clearly recognizable TINT Galveston
must become the port that VIII de-
rive tho greatest advantage as the point
of arrival and departure for oil The
European travel aud commerce mat
Will seek this line of transportation
across the continent
Tits over three thousand miles from
San Francisco, by the Union Pacific
route, to New York, II Is only about
fifteen hundred miles from san Diego
by the Texas and Pacific route, by way
Of Dallas, 10 Galveston. This fact
fdemonstrates that fthc great bulk Of
travel and trade from China, japan,
the Sandwich Islands and Pacific
coast, destined to European ports, VIII
seek this line and Galveston as an
outlet to the Atlantic ocean. The same
will hold good, as u rule, for lreighls
and travel coming from Europe, IN
tended for California or more distant
countries.
When the Texas and Pacific line Is
completed across the Continent, the
mineral wealth OF Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas, and much Of Northern
Afexlco, In addition 10 the overland
commerce Of other countries, will seek
water carriage at Galveston. Where
one ship seeks her harbor now, there
will be a dozen then; and but atcw
years after that grand connection Is
made the waters of tic beautiful bay
q will be whitened and animated by the
arrival and departure Of innumcr0ble
vessels every day In the year.
Tae increased productions Of Texas,
and the continually growing amount
4 of importations that will naturally
seek Galveston as point of egrcss and
ingress, will make II city of great
importance. Present railroad facilities
indicate that 1t must become the port
on salt water for much Of the com
merce of States near to and north of
US. When these avenues Of trade are
fairly opened up, and the others indi-
Gated are brought about by the build
ing of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way, there, can be no doubt. as
to the future wealth and popula-
ton of our own beautifulgulf city. We
sincerely believe the day is not far
distant when She will eclipse in COM
mercial splendor Mobile and New
Orleans--not many years hence she
will send away more cotton than either
of them, and become the depot for the
bulk of the coffee intended for Texas,
the Indian Nation, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, New Mexico, etc. ~
All that is said in this article as ben
elicial to Galveston, applies with SINH
lar, not equal force, to the live and
energetic city of Houston, as the most
important railroad center. No such
developments can be made without
immensely beneilting Houston, and
weare sure such results would be graf
flying to the people of the State, who
cherish warmffeelings forthat busy and
go-ahead city. 10 ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

Snow fell at Galveston, Houston,
Bryan, Columbus, Hampstead, Trinity,
and other places in Texas, on Monday.
In Columbus twas the heayiest snow
ever known there, being three inches
deep. We hear of no snowin Northern
Texas as yet, though Eve have had
weather cold enough for it for the past
three or four days. y is8 z 9Aht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

WE were glad to greet in our sane
tum yesterday Major b. b. Paddock, OF
the Fort Worth Democrat a'paper OF
life and merit, laboring for the welfare
of its town, county and section, sound
in political faith, and worthy of pat
ronage from an intelligent public.
Dallas merchants should advertise in
it fromamotives Of interest as well as
comfy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

ANOTHER importation OF bl0oded
stock has lust been made by the slepn-
ship ~. Mary, of the Morgan linej 10
Rockp0rt, Texas, ! consists Of nlieeh
Bmhmln aud eight Durham bulls also
two fine COWS. The animals ARE OIL
accllmated stock of Louisiana The
stock was selected and purchased ny
Jane Dryden, Of Corpus ChrlSti, Tor
Captain NJ. Kennedy, Vi Neuces colln-
~, aud IL Intended 70 cross nlld IA.
prove his stock on thpt celebrated
rancho, Lauwles, Other shipments
are 10 follow,-[ Galveston News,
We record such Items rs the above
with pleasure, II all Of our people,
VINO are able, would Import improved
animals to cross with native stock, II
few years would place Texas IN the
front rank for fine stock. twill cost
the producer 40 more TO rear u beef Of
fifteen hundred or two thousand pounds
than u scrub of i've hundred or seven
hundred pounds five would he 4
great and Independent people, we must
use all reasonable mems 10 Improve
our condition. "
The few men who, many years ago,
improved their stock'hy imporatlonS
and jlulIcious crossings, all became
rich. The wise poor man of to-day
can enrich his children in q few years
by such u course. $3.50 e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

decision by declaring the,eleelion nun
aud yoldg We are suge such was not
the eQtafofihe ameldmepb but have
heard That they sonnderslood IT,
II Judge McAdoo, who holds only by
nonihatIon tlll the Legislature meets
believed the new Semitic would not
confirm him ~ Judge, was he . proper
man TO decide such a grave question:
Should three men, In such q position,
be clothed with power 10 undo the wlll
Of the people and relapse great STATE
into anarchy, or put II baek at the
mercy of mere handful Of men nolo'
rlously in antagonlsm 10 the liberties
of the multitude? Answer who can
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
Tnn AIhnny Arrna gIye. thla center

THE Albany Argus gives this center
shots "rho President draws his sulaly
at the rate of 10000 ycOr-lhe double
pay. Seyolity-seyon thousand dollars
besides were appropriated for White
House expenses, muklng mall sl2IOUO
IN one year, All tliis eNhayAglnlco W.
INDUCED In while the treasury h bank
upland the people are asked for IN
crenscd taxes ~ the tune Of SlAWO,0UO!
And vet the voters are asked 70 keep
the Republican party IN power because
It viii lusure stability aud secure
economy p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

THE island Of Saint Marguerite,
where Marshal Bazalne is to spend the
term Of his seclusion, had already he
come famous asthe scene of the impris-
onment of the "lron Mask" the
characterwhich hasperpleXcdstudents
of history and lovers of the drama for
so many years. We donot believe the
Marshal will staythere quite as long as
did the mysterious unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

THE Boston Traveller sayG "Posl-
lively nightlul! Are our liberties 10 hc
insulted? phey propose 10 raise Che
tax on whisky TO one dollar gallon!
DO they forget u hundred years ago.
Send II cargo Of whisky here with a
dollar a gallon tax on ii and see now
quickly, in the garb of first offenders,
some one viii take care that It Is all
poured into tho hurbor-or somewhere
else.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

4 Des Moines druggist sent his olerll
out 10 drum for snles Of oil, llo called
upon lrudeamun aud tossed q card
upon the counter saylug lhu he repre-
aented that establishment, The tr,lesv
man picked II up, gave Il q steady
look, aud said II was u llno eHlnbllsh-
menl, and was informed hy the clerk
that he had represented II about three
years, whereup0n he remarked 10 the
youth that lac supposed he would soon
be u partner The youth said lac would
he plenfed 10 sell him some coal ID,
aud that bis establishments handled
more oil thnn any otlor Ia Det Nome,
The tradesman took another look A.
the card, and asked the boy lfho wasn't
mistaken, He hlushingly guessed he
was, M he returned the girls picture 10
hN pocket
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

THE Grand Rapids dentists are not
so much addicted TO emotional insanity
now. The other day oneof them gpt
il while repairing the front teeth of a
dashiug beauty, rand kissed her, and
her husband went around the next day,
and before he left borrowed two hun
dred dollars Of thNt dentist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
Don Piatt.
Don Piatt.
washington Letterfo the Louisville Cou

.Ft..3i, ier-Journall s.,ftanf
Last week the Catholic Church here
sent agents from house to house, taking
census of their members. When the
man reached Don .Piatts house, the
Colonel was busily writing in his libra
ry. The servant brought the message,
IA nan is in the parlor, and wants to
know If you are a Catholic The Colo
mel replied, mot yet; he must wait
awhile" Very patiently did the
census-taker wait md atiils the con
verted man did not appear. OF course
the Colonel knew nothing of the SER
wants mistake, and finished the article
he was writing before passing the
parlor on his way 10 the Office. Great
was his establishment to find that the
man had lost so much time and he
still hereto. The Colonel was So full
of contritiou that he was tempted to
subscribe 10 all articles of the Christian
faith, and thereby atone for the mis-
take. A''t.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

y DIR. HOLLAND, well known citizen
of Washington county, Texas, is dead.
Also, the wife of Judge Maryland
Jones, Of Lavaca county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

IfJudges Ogden and Walker, of the
Supreme Court, believe that by the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ments of the late election, they would
both go out Of Office, were they in q
condition, as a part of the highest court
in the State, to give disinterested
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

trees, from which II appears dat the
elm has boon Known % rlaoh ahbyearsi
cypress, aDi IVY, i6Dl lareh, bl0 mangei
6ljj dive, fflE oriental plume laoi
cedar Of Lehannon, almosl h00l oak,
$40, 1881, lbO0 line, 1915, llAOi yew,
lgll, i45s, e5ss 1880, How wonderful
90 the immense ages Of these tfecs
appear when oOnlrasted with The short
period of existence allotted 10 other
specimens Of tho vegetable world,
SINE plants, such rs the minute hlnM,
Tor example are said % live only a few
hours, or At most few days, Most
mQsses live but one spas0u, aud tia
greater portion Of ON cultivated plants
are animals, which die rs soon as tley
have ripeped their aeods,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

THE Washington special of the 81.
Louis Republican says:
The Secretary Of the Treasury, In
view of the dcnlund'fdr economy, has
determined 10 recommend the suspen-
sion of all work on public buildings,
which will throw out Of employment
several thousands Of men. This will
create II reduction Of the expenses OF
the government and Is regarded, Ia
part, as a practicable response by him
to the congressional demand for The re-
duction of his estimates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08

w. III. HAYS, alawyerof many years
practice in Galveston, died at his resi-
dence in that city on Monday, of dip
theria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-08
Observation-Disclosures
MEDICAL.
LOVELY FOR The LADIES.

WE were asked the other day why IL was
w we Landed English Female Bitters 50
high. Our answer was and Is, that we nave
personal evidences of its great value in inns
KempeD county. A good. physician llylh9
eight miles from town, said to our drugglss
that English Female Bitters was the pest
female medicine he ever used.-lDekalD
missy Flag.
English Female Bitters are highly recon-
mended by the medical profession az thls
place and surrounding csuntry.-lkosciusAo
Miss Chronicle.
often prescribe English Female BitteIs IN
my practice, and always with satisfactory
results. T.. DALE, Nj. D.,
CarrOllton, Miss.
This medicine contains Iron and powerful
vegetable Uterine Tonics so much needed W
all sickly females. Sold by druggists.
up. DROMGO0LE, Prop,r,
Louisville, ny.
Woman's Medical Adviser, only % cents
Address as above.
Sold Wholesale and retail at Dallas, Texas,
BY II. O. HoSKlNs