davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
For the watchman
The Fatal Path---AvOid II.

When | see young lad, or young man,
learning to smoke, always pity him, for |
see in the future, headaches, loss Of appetite
unsteady hands, defective eye-sight, aud loss
of mental power. Then comes the craving
for more stimulus, and to satisfy this new
demand, | see him resort to the bar.room
A social glass brightens him up, steadies
his nerves, and makes him feel stronger
Then he keeps bottle in his room, to have
1t handy when he needs it, and to avoid OBJ
servation. He little knows the dangerous
road he has entered now. In little while
the cry is renewed for more stimulus, and
more and stronger stimulus is taken, and
still the cry is for more, till at last the vic
tim is no longer master Of himself; his
nerves are beyond control and then the fiery
demons and the horrible serpents writhe
and crawl and pursue, and still the cry
rings out for more.
What horrible fate lost to society, to
friends, worse than dead, to himself bur-
den. No woman's love can bless him, for
respect must precede the softer passion; no
position Of trust or honor can avail him,
for both truth aud honor are gone; and for
the future-what' "No drunkard shall in
herit the kingdom of heaven" and so all is
lost, because he thoughtlessly learned to
smoke tobacco. 5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

Foster, from an adjoining town, who at.
tended as a spectator. lie was man Of
good sense, giant in frame, with coun-
tenance that bespoke authority. When
D Dorril came to the doctrine Of bis mystc-
rious powers, he had no sooner uttered the
words, No arm can h,trt my fesh," than
Foster rose, indignant at his blaspbemy,
and prostratcd him with his fist. Dorril,
aifrighted aud almost scnseless, attempted
to rise, when he received a second blow,
at which he cried for mercy. Foster prom
ised to forbear, on condition that be would
ronounce his doctrines. Yet justice was
continually administered by the strong arm
Of Foster. Soon a short parley ensued,
when Dorri consented, and did. renounce
bis doctrines in the hearing of all his aston.
ishod followers. He further told them that
his object was to see what fools be could
make Of mankind. His followers, ehagrioed
and ashamed at being made the dupes Of
such base impostor, departed in sadness
to their homes. Dvrril promised his ad-
yersary that he would never impose upon
the people more. That same Dorril, when
last heard from, was miserable, drunken
pauper, supported by the town of Leydep,
Mass.
This town, unlike some others, has but
one village, the first settler of which was
one Daniel Munson. His house was near
the present site Of w. f. Clark'stannery, at
the east end Of the village. A. NJ Hen
derson, Of Ryegate, built the first saw mill
on Wells River, near the present site of w.
b. Barnett's carriage shop, and soon after
be built grist mill where the present one,
now owned by A. L. Clark, stands.
This town has never been prolific field
for professional men, (which is fortunate, or
unfortunate, as the case may be y however,
some Of the bestlawyers of Caledonia county
started in this town, but they are now upon
the eve Of their professional career.
In our village we have an excellent
school building, three stores, two post of.
fees in town, two hotels, two churches,
two milliners' and dress. makers shops, three
shoe-makers, one tanners shop, two har.
ness shops, grst mill, two carriage shops,
and on the line Of the railroad box factory.
The population in $500 was two hundred
and forty-eight; in 1870, FIVE hundred and
niuety-fvei in 1870, eight hundred and
eleven, and has been on the increase since
that time, aud we think it now numbers
about one thousand. There are seventy.
one towns in the State with less grand
list, and seyenty-nine with a less popula-
tion, and one with the same.
Lastly, but not least, We hope and ex-
pect, with the increasing prospect before us,
to take rank among the first towns in the
State. CITIZEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
miscellaneous.
For tho Waterman.
GOING TOWARD THE LIGHT.

For tho Waterman.
GOING TOWARD THE LIGHT.
Softly I'm going down the years
The shadow VI each day
Fails farther back upon Tho path
That marks my onward way
Each evenings psalm brings more of peace,
Each prayer 3 more swcetly blest
Than those I've sung or said before,
For am nearer rest.
Each gif soems dcaror, for | 70
To meet the Oliver, where
Sweet songs Of praise forever flow
Upon the ambient air.
with slnFoiled robes and trembling feet,
| walked rs through the night
Until | heard the One who says,
at eve it shall be light"
So near a view had Of Him,
The glory OF His ftco
Cast out each fear, and gave 10 me
The all-sullcicni grace.
And Ia the blood that cloanseth me,
Ny soul may be kept white,
TIL shall cease my vcsper hymn,
Because there is no night. MANY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

A " fashionable christening party in
New York was postponed, last week. in
consequence of the non-arrival, from Eu-
rope, Of the lace dress (made to ordor,) in
which the baby was to have appeared. The
clergyman was disguised.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
DON'T NEGLECT CosTIyENEss !
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN


MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pro
seription Of one Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses In the United States, and has been used fof
hty years with never falling safety and success by
illols OF mothers and children, from the feeble In
liant Of one week old TO the adult II correcs acidlty
oi the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest health and comfort 10 mother
and child. We believe II to be the best and surest
remedy In tho world, in all cases OF DYsENTRRY
and plAkhhBA in CHILDREN. whether II arises
from teethng or RON any other cause Full dircc.
lions Tor using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS a PERKINS
Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA

FAMILY LfNfMENT
s the best remedy in the world for the following com.
plants, viz. Cramps In the Limbs and Stomach,
Pan Ia the stomach, Bowels Side, Rheumatism N
al IT, FORMS Bilious Cole, Neuralgia Cholera Dys-
entory, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
spinal Complaints Spralns and Bruises Chiils and
teyor. For Internal and external use
Is operation is not only to relieve the patient but
entirely removes tho cause Of the complaint IL
penetraes and pervades the whole system restorInK
healthy action to all its parts and qulckeping the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACRA
! purely vegetable and all healing. Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN,
No. 2l6 Fulton Street, New York.
Por sale by all druggists e2.3i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
noW Aduertis

EOR SALE.-Tho subscribers offer for
i sale two hundred and aty ane sho.es; also .
carload Or fine horses.
J. W. T. o. BAILEY.
Montpelier, March 3, 1874. I6-u
HOUSE FOR SALB.-Having removed
AA rom the State and having no further use for
The same for myself, | offer for sale my place At
Ndghts Mills. in Montpelier, consisting Of two.
story house, suitably arranged for two famies with
shed and harm connected. For further particulars
apply 10 Col. A. G. BRoWS, Montpelier, or address
o. r.. NESPER,
ls'u 70 Tyler Street. Springfield, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

NOTlCE.-The co-partnership hereto
~ foreexlsting between James NJ Smith william
L. Nhitcomb and Benjamin Il. Cook, under the hrrn
name and style Of Smith, NhitcOmb A Cook and
doing business at Barre, VI miiers, millwrights
and iron founders s dissolved by the retirement OF
said smith, who has sold his Interest to LORENZO
blanchard. The said Smith ceased 70 be = member Of
the said arm and co-partnershlp February 2, 1874
JAMES N. SMITH
barre, VI, March IA, 1874. lSA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his house and lot situated on
Elm street, for sale At bargain. and on easy terms
The house will be sold uAoH the extra lot or the lot
ifhouf the house or both together may be desired
farties desiring TO purchase can call and the
premises and for terms, ETC., call j. o. Lyingston
ESQ, Attorney, Office on State street.
L. ". JONES.
Montpelier, Jan. %, 1874. ii-r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
n ESIRABLE PROPERTY

The subscriber offers for sale twenty-five acres Of
excellent land with good buildings the same situ
ated within one mile Of Montpelier village Running
water at house and barn Terms reasonable. Imme-
dlAte possession given. T. o. BAILEY
Montpelier, February 25, 1874. I5-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

TAlLOR'S SHOP TAILOR'S SHOP +!
The place to have your clothes cut and made, is
Ar LAwToN's, OVER THE Posr OTTIcE,
Shirts cut and made, and Patterns cut
y. B.--German Canaries for sale.
March ,, 1874. ie-29
, 1874-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Boston University has sixsy ladies' in its
difloruut dcpMrtmnntA.
.-IloNeless love drove woman Ct years Of
age 10 suicide In Santa Rosa, Cnl., the olier day.
--DachcIola in Now zoaland are taxed a
guinea q piece per annunl for school fund to
educate their married neighbora' children.
Tho 1loyaI palace In st. Petersburg. which Ia
boing rotlfu,shod, ia to he supplied with ten
tlity-light c4an0el!ors, manufactured in tLis
country. ...........
iI,e occupation OF opening oysteta.
The lnotler of 127 pigs waa killed 10 Royal-
ton. Vt, q few days ago.
lii hia diary tl,a sllall says bis wivcs woro
very much f.ightouod aI lis appearance in q
Euroucap silk hut.
--I'llo Academy atatos that noasly 100000
marks hayo been collected In different paris or
lilo world !or tho monument which ls to 10 oreot-
cd to LiebiE at Munich.
1T is estimated that taoro aro 1lfty-Beyen
women actually editing newspapers lu tl4s cona-
try Y!lu female reporters, sos1eral ws!soEat etc.,
engaged OH the preaH arc numbered W hutstire1A.
-Tis C1oveand Leader says; =" Tue ol'tor Of
tho Toledo Democrat docan't VICAR lla l'nnlo on
Eapor, aud NJ wonder. IL'a Alfred H. Jazca. 4"
An Enrliun Government ciork who has giYon
up ILLS position and sa!ary Of 30 001 a .yoar IN
order to 60 into fnrnltug, has advertised for ~
lattling good carter aud shepherd who knows
, 1874-11-12
81, 800 damages allogod to layo bccn caused by
hirlkltg on toof nonr Port Hope. Alioh., while
III tow Of the dofnndant's tug.

sl1 300 damages alleged to hayo bccn ca1'Hel BY
hiriklrg on toof nonr Port Ifopc. Alich., while
in tow Of the dofendant's tug.
SUPERIOR Counr IN nn1Kr.
Tho Sill Hton0 Company Huou NJ. a. Thayor
patllek O'AIara began auitln repleyu agninBt
Afntia BoggR md u. L. HcharlRn to fccovor a1nle
sour.mssh whisky and Old bourbon, valued At
Samuel Dliss, Q. P. Moor, anl ". B. Toplff
began sult for 81 ,4o0 nsainst August urut,drla
md Abort Grn,,Iria.
8. Il. King suod ". II. ", Cusliman for 81, 900.
j. H. Allen n oie'SIT f. aekoyt s0onr sn pot.or Primer
commenced suit against Georgo W. Gage aud
John A. nloot claiming sl,6oo and ano!l'or
ngnln1s te g. a4n an parties, togot'lorwith David A.
.. +: ". stralor fllod bill against James NJ.
Oentfal midway Company to foretloae mort
gaze Tor 81, 50o on LOIS to ~ IN Shorts subdl-
vision Of Blork ss. Il, Soc. = 80, II.
Ti1R COUNTY COUNT.
In lilo matter or tlie estate of Barbara O'Drtou
gra1,t Of admnst. alton isaueli 70 Joseph o 'Drien
undor an Approved bond Of S1,0U0.
Tho following claims against the estate OF 10
ratio Reed were allowcl: Claim Of Edward II.
tlonai uank, ts25,Dlu7o; Rielari j. Rood ot al.
s47.25; Wl!B'ow Dnslnoll, s3,25250; in nll,
1871 105.G1. Ioave was also granted 10 tho nd
1npiHtrator TO sell petaonal property At private
Ealc.
lilo chin, 81 E. +. Trunk for $50 against tho
cstato Of " D. Trunk was allowed. 49,
In the matter OF tie cutato of Augusta Garrett;
default OF Lucy @. Flaglor and Goorgo 1ay. aud
nll PERSONS (iinknown) claiming at, interest Ia
the west lalt Of tho oaAt tIalf Of Lot 2, Uluuk o.
III tho original Town Of Chlcago.
Tho clntm Of j. D. Davis Of nl., for $30.25,
sgaist tllo cstate OF Jacob Endors was allowed.
Wilhomlna llamnlaohor was appolutcd guar-
DIM Of Mtnnn Wlckbolt OF al., minors, Under ~
approved boud OF $1,000,
Tho inventory OF tho estate Of John Eb'nGor
was approved.
Ip tue matter Of the estate Of voro Datoa King,
minor, the guardians account WAS approved.
TIL: GALL.
JUDGE DLoDaErT--30 to 1fO.
juppE uAny-la), 104, 1856, 201 to 217. except
20D and 212.
JuDon JAlEaos.-1s1, 1o0, 1877, 1873, 40, 1ae to
1G0, except lao ind 15l.,
jUDuE RoaEns-ko call.
JuuoE TnEE-1, t24, lU2, 1,449.
JUDGMENTS.
SUPERIOR CouhT- T-CoNF1sstoHs--H. r. Nledcrt ot
nf. Junes Dawuu nul Margaret Dewoiu, $33t.Q0. -
Herman DIEc Vs. Samuel D. Ciark $1i9.--W q. Drew
w. u. Nj Niootc. <i.D44. ......
JupaE GAny4-ft4alofs Skadts- Eetinn7 Company ~.
Joan u. Walter, sos Stern ct n vs.. T. D.
WltkowBNy, s1D7 83-v. ". Strong Company "a. G. e.
Miller, S5G0e3.-Jan,es L,waun tnl ~ q. nullnnd,
f454.6G.-A. ". Wlo ct al. Btghtnn Smelling and
Adatn smith, sa7f52J.-F. ". Clntka vs. Chicago
Traneftr Hallway uua Clearing. .llouso Company,
fl,9GSbo-j. Il. Deninan ". NoItnweRtern Show Case
Alanuias.urillg Company. siu1.25.Andrew slunian
Scanllnun. u, bpsUhann Ltingsr VI. Anton ScAu
bert, $751;, ~.
, 1874-11-12
THE COUleT'S.


Record OF business Transacted Ycster.
dny.
TUE ROCKFORD. RooK ISLAND Br. LOUIS nAl1r
ROAD COMPANY.
~. 11.1~.. re-.
~ o"o ~ p'to C I"1 ~
lile Nocks .rd, Hock lsland d ~ l'ou's Aal1soaa
company, Judge Blodgett entered an order yes
serday setting out that whereas among tho OBJ
1co,s ~ no s,;t ~, .r,u IN ,,,oc,ouo +ha ,nort
ro"ae sr;,a,, -. s,as s;rs.ont aar;a, ~ H.
i'asoa HiVon 70 becufe Two dlAesont se''es u 'no
bonds OF tue Ratroad Company, to tho aggregate
Of interest amoue tbe holders of the bonds
nichs srtao a. T. tho,r rounoo,;yo r;rh,u
va .1.1s
oi'us 70 Prlof1ty anu 'n"s"
much, moreover, as tho bondholdorH aro
numerous, and many residents of Germany, It
VAS, thotaforo. oYdaro1 ,hnt ,ot,oo In oivan tn
NIL boacrs ~ horas ~ sa'v ~, 49, $3.50 nos1.
, 1874-11-12
What to 10, and can toll lila master what the lat

What to 10, and Gnu toll lila master what thc lat
lilo University Of Loirslo lima conferroa OIL
2 so1nE Jew!Hh lady. FraHieln Rosa 1lubinstein,
yeHts baul sho gavo couruo Of popular lectures
OIL sulgHcO,
~ snn lrancsaco man Ina tnvcnled the 10y
Of tho porlod, II IL cal'ol lyiug top, and con-
on m axlo nado to rovolvo rapidly by pulling O
string. Tho turning uf tho whoel soryes 10
propel tho machine and II viii carry 1t q con.
siderable t1iutanco. eyon 600 foot up III tho mir.
.--A little tailor III Oopstan.Inopfo has Just
boen paid very handsomely for cont. lIo tnado
tho cont for Turkish customer, mud Bcnt In q
bill for ~ 1iko many ot1or peopIo who buy
coats @ at ~ tlo customer was not n funds. md
tho little tailor, llad 10 80 ruefnlly awny With
nothing beltor than bond in Tho 1lo.ltIolian
Railway lottery loau. but fortune Ind in store
Tor him rccompenBo for hia temporary disap-
pointmont, for wien tho lottory MAS drawn tue
hona in question turned UP prlxo Of G12,000.
s aaSn Ss snhsspa Of M M 1sn s Gaaig y ottsg
hayo lately rooeivod from Mr. Aunkin'a Kentlsh
publisher. with thoir copies, q card with tho
manic !" uarEiott Tovoy, tea and coirco dealor,
2o raddlngson stroeee. rortman Square," pflntel
effect TINT "hfr. 1luBkin's object In sotting up
tl,s shop In Tint tho poor rouhh about n1ay bo
snlo to get thor ton and coffee pure aud unadul'
nur sanr .ss.un yH o."nJ ~ vJa'G! tx hayS
,'ystao.s as ~ ri.s.n tas. so, IN T., t"pt rp
p} te ron mmG II Itosn n",r," nrt,,si -. aoo,s
ga1liorca atounl. whom too confident yourg
,nt " .oa - IT, ,oa, ~, od ~ a ~ ,uI a,,rout
Eydnn.v Inav ~ h, ,1'I A. ~" wi;n liz xnur ,an
w,i,rn, ,i ,.J x,t, ~ "Ae ,rv w ~ ,atr sovarni
vo,,," o1irn ware VI ,in1v ~ arrnnnd
Oh it."
n avoid wt;st,,'r l., sa ~ t,raso,,o of ScntoI,
1,rovnst 49,, 'Ss,"aa -, Mrtvast ,vho wsa s,,iIsr
~ ts ti,o ntjor III ,In,, in TIM strocts
,onr v wI,n,a tno ,,rnxous ~ Sin.anlhnrri, ,vns
W. m vs.. nrpostoI br oror ~ thas i,,nctnn
10 snT t"asaa 20, rSo ,'nii,o ,1ti,atnts An.
o,arao %.u III, r. caM,iou ta IN fmt,,ro In,
1i,,nuan,a ,ai Will ,,t os.o,,o uo caa;iv
YHnn.nhtiu. ia io,Ia tn,l,se iaanod ttta fu,,v
ia, r'Io 10 vo.rn hIna cvaa hsoH ,r IT,
T"u hoa III a;uod an u,,,,,cafn, 4 pai;ca troaI.
r"nrta,s !, ahn ,vna = ro,,nt,v nir1 win oo,no r.
, 1874-11-12
INSTRUCTION.

Il lNDEAQARTEN FoH MOUTH hlDEzMlsSEas
~ Grant will DpuR KinctxxEosa n counectlat! with
!hcr sena1y for young iads1. Eay H. ~ lSo and l2S
Nurh usa.b1zu-ss., OAua9o.
, 1874-11-12

Cntocs.
RIO HENT-Sl5 PER MONTH, A NICELY FUR
nlshcd duubin oics; good busiuest locAitou furniture
fur 1alo very cheap Address Y 10. Tribute utica.
mo RlsNr-UFEIUl1 ON MAIN FLOOR, Il FEET
wdo and ~ fcot deop; entire front glats; aso
desirAbe utcs IN sroonlstoy OF 4G AH south Clark
st. Apply to W. u. UAkFElt lsoom No. i aloys
her.
, 1874-11-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~ ASrED-h GOOD BUSINESS DLuCK, OH
~ tthor y ohe,so PrYEysy w ,nay rat eas or
full farm. LEVI Wifu / CO.. 81 Doatbosn-st.
VVANrEp-AN IMPROVED FARM or ABOUT
W Sl2 U0 f!e elegant marble fsent one Vi tho
lVANTED-T0 ENAsE 4 LOT WITH PRIVILEGE
Hf Of buying On Ihirty.ttttt, Ssato. 1Wenty.nLnh,
Tlfo1y,aGrptf-Als.+ Or he1Hnb0fhpou. NATHtSON, IL
hurtA LlArE,.t.. l&p0sn |. - = -
, 1874-11-12

NnTa9S.
IVANTED-YOUNG GIRL, FROM II TO IL YEARS
" OF age. hs nurse for child. At ii fDrth Hsdou-st
~ Int s,-s II IL d Amp ona ~ GiMt M
ironing for small family boarding. Apply at
DcninI oltcp 1u3 StAto.st.
, 1874-11-12
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WAKTED-oT ROBERT II. SHIP
t.EY, t.,sncrly gt Isea Gotc. In idYoonstto l.n'
.1osted 10 addIo.s. nEHltV GLaHk. Meads Hiils,
Wayne County. Mtcll.s 4aax wIloro cttor Nond iud
AM.
, 1874-11-12

~ SnHnrDnu. =
no nENT7-AT nIvEtslDB. NEAR TlIK DEPOT.
l. A now hnusg, ~ rGun1s, watas gas and furnace.
Hunt not 70 much IN nboot ut the huuss
4. 4. MfFOli!:l. I UO.t 10 LaNall1- It.
, 1874-11-12

AGENTS WAN NTEUs
4 GENTS WASTEt,-.A HuOD CHA NOE ~ MAkE
A. nlulley. For particulars. call VI Room H. Ut East
AlaatA0u'sl. 49, .--.---
i GENTS WANTlA)-SFEClA1. UNDERGRADUATES;
Il WQWant frat nfb In orcry county III ihe Unted
btatts 10 sull tho feRawuea Wilson Shuttle kswng
htaohtnos, and the Wilson Manufacturing machines, %
sst.s Ter M sf,ss'ES: sns]fyp & W aiS u VII
Chicago.
, 1874-11-12

SnnnsrressnS.
WANTED-s1X GIRLS WITH SEWING MA
w chimes. and d! girls to basc, To work llnon
coats. Apply At u U'lsrten.st.
WAETED-A SIIAAlSINISS WHO OAN KUN THE
w Florence machirs. Apply at 1ls9 Indhua.aT.
YIIANTED-A l.ADY THAT uNUERsTANpS THE
cutting aud making Of chdrcna hoods and cloaks.
Liberal wages IL tlrstclas. wuItlan. HALLAIsU Ill.,
BART EU.t 9l2 Fast hHdisun-1t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

Now that Texas has direct rail coInmuni-
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines of
the West afford the hest and only routes
through the Indian Nation TO st. Louis and
all principal cities In the Northern, Eastern
and Middle States. Passengers from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas,
Marshall, jefferson and all other cities ana
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, and
Its connecting rail and stage lines, are offered
the choice of two all rail routes to st, Louis.
At Denison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and
at Vinita, in the Nation, a junction is formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, by
which all passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change OF cars. Or, If the passenger SO
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange to continue his journey
through Vinita TO st. Louis, by way of Soda
lia and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Both
Of these roads being under one management,
equal facilities are offered in the matter OF
palatial sleeping cars, elegant day coaches,
quick time and superior accommodations OF
every kind. The trains Of these companies
arrive ir st. Louis In ample time To make
connection with all roads leading out OF the
city, Particular information with maps,
time tables, etc., can be had at the various
Through Ticket Offices in Texas, or by adj
dressing John Howard, Texas Passenger
agent, Houston, Texas, or Y. Al Ford, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No. Dwtf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
Why Endure What Can be Cured

STOP THAT COUGH-Are you aware that
that cough which you are neglecting may
result in fatal consumption If some prompt
remedy is not used. Why sacrifice your life,
when your disease can cured so quick and at
SO little cost? Do not delsy-go at once to
yeur druggist and get a bottle of Marsdens
Pectoral Balm, which will cost you only fifty
cents small bottle, or one dollar large, and be
instantly cured of Saur Influenza, Asthma,
or Bronchial afiectaUn r4aat you may suffer
from.
In our ehangeable climate, where coughs
and colds are so prevalent, their neglect
leads SO often toncute and chronic bronchi.
It's and consumption, II Is only the result OF
a prudent regard for safety to IMP the evil
In the bud" and by powerful and reliable
measures to euro the cough in Its first or In
cipient stage, before serious consequences
ensue. To do this with certainty no medi-
cine will he found more effective and pleas
ont to the taste than Marsden's Pectoral
Balm,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
From wednoday's Daily iIoraldl
OPENING 90 THE NEW TURNER HALL.
Splendid Ceremonies and ransccnd-
cnt Enjoyment

The dedicatory ceremonies upon the
opening of the handsome new Turner
hall In this city, on the evening of the
lst, were in every particular Tccherche.
There were upwards of three hundred
ladies' and gentlemen present, large
number of Americans, invited guests,
entering with zeal into the delectation
of the festivities
In delivering the key of the build
ing to Mr.. l.. f. Bohny, president of
the society, Mr.. Grossman, the presi-
dent of the Turner building committee,
prcfaced that formality with II few
choice and appropriate remarks, to
which Mr.. Bohny made graceful re-
ply. The address of MIR. Henry Boil
was composition of much elegance of
diction, in which he gave n most in
teresting history of the rise ana pro-
gress of the Turner association. He
closed with most brilliantly eloquent
peroration.
Then came the concert, the music Of
which was resplendently rich and
beautiful, the leader being the very ac-
complished Professor Beckman. This
delightful feature of the evening was
enhanced by the stirring strains of
Prof Lange's brass band, whose selec-
tions were strikingly appropriate and
executed with much spirit.
After the speeches and singing the
ball.was opened by bright and joyous
set of dancers, the beaming faces of
beautiful women, most charmingly at
tired, and the proud bearing of manly
gallants giving to the floor gay and
most sparkling scene. The homage to
Terpsichore was kept up until dawn,
when all departed, pronouncing the
formal opening of Turner hall glOri-
Gus success.