The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-19

IN time 10 soc her servant glrl woolns
her the lady's) ohlgnon through the
window. The stAngest thing about
the mattor h that tho girl was nllurlng
| that ohlgnon through tho window with
tho cane belonging TO the ladyh h'ls'
band who hadn't got In yet, aud who
said ho was going TO tho club
HousEKEEpERs would take II ~ an
especial favor II the police force would
break up the gangs Of idle boys playing
marbles on the different streets and
open lots. by 10 doing, enand boys
would be OF much more service 20 u
community burdened 10 death with a
worthless class OF so.caled "help."
our summer-hearted friend Bryant,
whose lion-like energies and clear
brain has produced In Bryanps South
western Railroad Guide, the best pub
LEGATION OF lts kind between the east
and west oceans, aud the 81, Lawrence
and the Golden Horn, Is home agaln,
looking M II he bud dietod on wild
duck aud topped Oh with Il Belschaz1ar
feast.
In another column we publish Il ret
of resolutions, passed 10y the board oi
directors OF the Dallas aud Wichita
railroad company. Also, u notice Ia
the holders Of stock, alleged 10 he not
fully paid, and notice Of an ASSESS
ment Of ten per cent on the same for
the month of June. The present COM
pnny are evidently determined to weed
out the unpaid stock Of the old CONF
pany, and to make the new, or pre-
ferrod stock, very desirable.
WITH great pleasure we met, yes.
terday, two old and distinguished gem
tlemen ofIexas, Major Il. a, Blanche,
OF Marshall, the pioneer engineer in
locating the line of the Pacific railroad
twenty years ago, and senator before
the war. He il always welcome In
Dallas, and scarcely Ind we grasped
his hand, when in stepped man
known TO all old citizens Of Texas, the
Hon, Gustavas A. Evcrtts, now Of Fort
Worth, the eminent old legislator and
able Judge of other days. Judge Ev-
ertts is one of the extraordinary men
OF the southwest, distinguished for ma
tive and cultivated gifts, rare orginali-
ty and great sensibility. Time has
stamped his impress on his manly fea-
lures, but we are glad to see him with
undmmed mental powers, and still in
possession of those rare powers which
entertained and convulsed mutitudes.
Long may he live to behold the un-
folding beauties of the country he help
ed to redeem from its wild state.
A FEW years ago there was no other
way known to obtain the virtues OF the
leaves of various plants but 10y maccra-
ton III water, to make, us 1t Is called,
IN infusion, or by using alcohol and
thus making amiXture. In either case
one had TO drink an indefinite amount
of liquid to obtain very small quanti-
~ of the medicinal effects of the plants.
How altered is this, however. The
process of extracting all the valuable
properties with none of the inert or in
furious PARTICLES, from leaves, roots,
barks, etc, has been brought to such
perfection, that every ounce of extract
IL fully equal to nm ounce of the raw
material. In no preparation that W,
know of is this high concentration so
admirably accomplished ms in William
b. Parker's Compound Fluid Extract
Buchu. no heat is used, therefore all
the finer and volatile principles are
fully preserved the whole prepared In
vacuo, In the most careful man.
ner, product of rare excellence is OBJ
tanned. Sold by all druggists, every.
where.