davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

Mr.. JOHN J. EAKINs tells us that he
planted his timothy in November,
1872 The crop of 1873, though small
in area, was luxuriant, with well
matured heads from seven to ten
inches long. He now has six acres
we'll set and growing beautifully. This
is cheering news to our farmers. We
have no longer any doubt of the adap-
tation of north Texas to timothy and
clover, and, SO far as it has been tested,
blue grass promises to be a success.
With these invaluable grasses, cotton,
wheat, rye, oats, barley, millet Hunga-
rian grass, fruits and vegetables, all on
the same hundred acre form of one
man-all of which is practicable
where is the spot in the union which
can dispute our claims to prominence
as the home for the farmer? Just
name the spot. We leave out the stock
question as being acknowledged in our
favor, as well by the down easter of
Maine, as the ranchero of California,
with all that lies between those SYM
bols of sun rise and sun set.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
The sinking saved.

The combination of tonic, alternative and
stimulating properties in Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bltters, especially adapts that famous
specific to the cure OF chronic forms of dis
ease, when the strong influence of long pro-
tracted morbid habit is to be surmounted.
In chronic dyspepsia, and liver complaint,
and in chronic constipation and other obsti-
nate diseases, 1t is beyond all comparison the
best remedy that can be taken. As a means
Of restoring the strength and vital energy OF
persons who are sinking under the debilita-
ting effects Of painful disorders. this standard
vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequal
led. The permanent tones included in the
preparation are associated with a diffusible
stimulant absolutely pure, and the tendency
Of these elements is modified by the presence
OF Alternative ingredients slower in their ope-
rations and capable Of producing more last
ing local and general effects. For feeble con-
valescents and in all phases Of debility, II is
the best as well as the most agreeable Of re-
storafives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

TELEGRAPHIC MARX ETS.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
New ORLEANS, March 2G.-Cotton
closed firm at the following figures
Ordinary l25; good ordinary AZ; low
middling 49,; middling lG!.
Exchange 30@lO!. Bank 42@53.
Sight, par.
Gold 12!@13s.
GALVESTON, March 26.--Gold II.
Cotton in light demand; goodordinary
143; midlling lGS.
Hides unchanged and steady.
LIVERPOOL, March %. "a Cotton easier;
uplands S8d@Sid; Orleans sgd. Sales
$1,000 bales; speculation and export
1900 bales.
NEW YORK, March 2G.--Gold opened
at l2s and closed at l25. Exchange
unchanged.
Cotton opened at 125c for ordinary,
ruled firm and active during the day,
and closed dull at l2ic for ordinary;
other grades unchanged. Receipts OF
cotton nj all ports e., 1855 bales. Exports
to Grea! Britain i4,S5o bale. exports to
continent 1856 bales. stool, on hand
GA, D2S bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
So ihieffsiina question 'nn D1rs
anirDiiDH H. tHfNdY

ThHwo.llon H. unoU pakr1 but rtHy u.
swotol Ia the satisfaction NJ the mtlIu.
oar nswrI lH lnnf pulmonary consumption
Ia Ne iuUplnni mrm " ug cmllr Hs amy
other disease, If only the ri1llt fonndlel nr0
applied. IlHquotlun naturally nflgcs ng ~
what nrn the rmo1ius7 IN rply, we state
that Mnrslcna lociopl linm has been used
successfully In over million Of cnsos, and
has been adopted by phy7lcluus ~ the most
reliable remedy known for the treatment Of
bronchial affections.
one great reason that MnrslpnE PcCtOrnl
Balm hns gained such popularity, Is the fact
TINT II II within the reach of all, and can he
purchased from all dealers at nifty cents for n
small or one dollar n large bottle. one bot
tie will effect u cure In most eases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
ESTRAY NOTICES.

Taken up by L. j. Ledbetter and estrayed
before Thomas ID. Coats, justice OF the peace,
precinct No. ), one sorrel mare mule, about
AZ hands high. Valued at SD.
Taken up by Charles Sceey and estrayed
before ]. ID. KerfoOt. justice ofthc peace, pre-
cinct No. |, onc brown horse mule about
twelve years old, about ~ hands high; no
marks nor brands perceivablc. Valued at $50.
Taken up by A. J. Fender and estrayed be-
fore Thomas l.. Frank, justice of the peace,
precinct No. =, one sorrel mare about ~
hands high, branded G on right shoulder;
six years old this spring, with blaze in face
no other marks oEbrands perceiTable. Nalu-
ed at $40.
Taken up by w. W. Kedwell and estraycd
before J. y. Kcrioot, justice of the peace, pre-
ctnct No. l, one bay hC!se. about twelve years
old sixteen hands high, white hind feet:
scar on back, and branded on the right
shoulder with an unintelliglb!e brand. Val
ued at s25.
Taken up by J. II. Mckee and estrayed be-
fore w. A. George, Justice of the peace, pre-
cinct No. -, one bay horse, sixteen hands
high, eleven years old, bald face, fore feet
white, one hind foot white, no brand per-
ceivable. Valued ut $40.
A. HARDWOOD,
2Sw3t District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
From Fridays Daily lIcruld,l
FANNiN's MASSACRE IT'S ANNIyhn-
SNnH

To-day, March -, is the thlrty-cighth
anniversary of the bloodiest tragedy
ever enacted within the present terri
tory of the United States. II IL known
in history as Fannln's massacre, or the
massacre Of Gollad, which occurred ip
the ancient town of In Bahia, now
Golad, Texas, on the 9th of March,
1886.
Colonel James w. Fannin occupied
Goliad with five hundred men. The
Alamo, at San Antonio, fell on the 9Th
of March, and left the army of Santa
Anna free to march upon Goliad, one
hundred miles below. Fannin, on the
eleventh, sent Captain King with
twenty-eight men to escort the Irish
families at the Mission of Reiugio
to Goiad, then intending to fall
back. King was besieged in the
Mission, and Major Ward, with one
hundred men, was sent to his relief.
After entering the Mission, Ward sent
out Kings company to reconnoiter.
Surrounded, and after n bloody fight,
Kings company surrendered. Within
six hours they were all shot by order
of General Urea. Ward then at
tempted to cut his way back to Goliad
but was surrounded by twelve hundred
Mexicans, and, though defending him
self, was compelled to change his line
of retreat to Victoria, after passing
which place sixteen miles, he was
overwhelmed by numbers, and com
PEELED TO surrender Oh the Garcitas
creek.
On the 10Th of March, hearing moth.
ing from Ward or King, Colonel Fan,
min abandoned GolaG, and fell bacl;
nine miles on the road east towards
Victoria. At Up. m. he was attacked
by Urea, with Il superior force of artil'
lery, infantry and cavalry, in the open
prairie, three miles from timber. He
made gallant fight until night, losing
seven killed and sixty wounded, ant
all his animals. He would have re.
treated in the night, but though
wounded himself, he sternly refused tC
abandon his wounded men. Daylight
revealed the fact that he was entirely
surrounded by the enemy, anC
completely at the mercy of theil
artillery. Being surrounded, he
entered into an honorable capt.
ulation, duly signed, and the whole
body were marched back to Goliad
and confined in the church and the
fort, being soon joined by Ward and
his men as fellow prisoners. The
whole number was four hundred and
forty-iive men. The surrender was on
Sunday, March Goth.
On Sunday morning, March 9th,
they We're marched out half Il mile in
double file being divided into foui
sophisticated, faced about and, with
out the slightest warning, shot down
like beasts. Two doctors and a car
pentcr were spared for use, and about
twenty-four escaped in various almost
miraculous ways-twenty-seven in all
leaving four hundred and fifteen who
were thus butchered.
The whole narrative is one of the
darkest spots in the history of the
New World. The escape of the few
mentioned, in each individual case,
teens with the prismatic tints of TO.
nance, and possesses an interest to the
youth of Texas that will increase with
the march of time.
The massacre of Goliad has evel
since kept alive in the breast of Texas
a detesiation of brutality and treachery.
So may it ever be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

WE understand that the proposed
new city charter sent to Austin to be
passed by the legislature, gotten up for
that purpose under the auspices of the
present government, among other
changes, contains the following:
First-To extend the limits of the
city one mile further east, adding nine
hundred and sixty acres of farming
land to the city and making the entire
limits embrace n territory one and Il
half miles wide by two and half
long.
Second-To raise the power of taxa
ton by the city council from one per
cent to two per cent. The state gov
eminent used to be very satisfactorily
administered by a taxation of one-siX-
teenth of this amount, or one-eighth
of one per cent.
Third-ro take away from the peo-
pie the right to elect city engineer,
city attorney and city treasurer, and
give it to the city council. Some per-
sons think that if the people have
sense enough to elect the mayor, mar
shall and aldermen mot to say the gov
ernor of the state), they might be
trusted to elect the man who is to
handle their money, as well as him who
is to superintcnd work on their streets,
and to prosecute offenders before the
mayor. If they can elect district attor-
neys to prosecute men for murder, it is
thought they could select city attor-
ney to buck against petty offenders in
small town.
Out of perhaps thirty or forty expires
sions we have heard from citizens, we
have not seen one who favored either
of these three proposed changes. But,
beyond them, we know nothing of the
proposed charter. We hope, however,
there are 10 provision in it to restore
the former power to unnecessarily an
noy, arrest and fine farmers or other
citizens, as was done in 1872, in regard
to hitching horses, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

rlu uUUr lwwnG roo wtIo lllr
NHl .Nrmn 100 Omt mumg.
um.rnI lo wilul tho r.ulfof lhr
whmi rrrlon" 'rup. 10 mjVh hc
wlIcdap. but lllanul iIao conceded
mm lhrt unllns ~ Iulhn yory Donlcrol
what Is dcomod the best whout region
oftno slWp, and right here, we have
the facilities for shipment and for the
manufacture Of -four not possessed hy
any other given point In the wheat
region.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

WE publish to-day II communication
signed "Grangcr,' though II Is quite
long, on the ground that we are will
ling for all sides to have hearing.
The authors structures on all parties
are doubtless true of the radical party,
and may have some application to UNI
faithful democrats in other states. But
we deny in toto that they apply to the
democratic party in Texas, which has
had no power till lately for eight or
nine years over the political affairs of
the state. The democratic party of
Texas, like that Of Kentucky, is en-
phatically farmers party. We have
no large cities nor monster moneyed
combinations to control our politics,
but perhaps seven-tenths of the whole
party is made up of farmers
and stock raisers, the remaining
portion being chiefly mechanics, mer-
chants and professional men. Essen
TALLY, it is olive party" but not
olive" in that disgusting, slick headed
sense common among some men OF
the day, who consider success in busi-
ness by trickery and corruption as
evidence of smartness. 1t is 4 live
party in jealous regard of public
rights-in its devotion to honest adj
ministrations Of the government, and
in such system of laws as will secure
every citizen in his right, and by light
taxation lead to healthy and unend-
ing development of the country. II
the grangers desire these beneficcnt re-
suits, then they have no just ground to
speak of the democratic party of Texas,
as our correspondent does.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

WE trust the plan on foot to con-
struct cisterns for water supplies to our
fire engines will not be allowed to stop.
While we are opposed to increasing the
debts of the city by subsidies, or even
improvements which can be delayed
until our financial condition is easy,
with low taxes, yet an improvement of
this kind is indispensable to the safety
of vast amounts of property, and
should not be postponed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

'ru N..H N.r'i1u ~ wntIuH wuW
m llo huutd ol rnmuu, 70 ought lu
was Nnrm. n isn mullot deeply nr
muInr our niuro lulposia. liO' LET
lhInpl hp conducted rddy and pouccu.
blH Every man has 70 morcd right To-
vote hls choice. only persuasion, IN
Enlargement, can be rlghtfully used to
change the opinion Of voters. Defeat,
with honor Is infinitely preferable to
success by wrong. For thirty ycnrs
we have stood on this platform, anddo
not propose eycrto leave 1t. 1t Is the
essence of Democracy, rightly under
stood and practiced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment of proposals for doing the public
printing for thestate ofTexas from and
after the adjournment Of the present
legislature, until the first day Of April,
1875. Bids to be sent to the secretary
of state until the goth of April next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

OUR own citizens, as well as strangers,
who would like grand view of Dallas
and the country from five to ten miles
in every direction, are advised to go
cloudwards into the cupola of the court
house. The ascent is easy by good
stairways, and the views, north, south,
east and west, are truly magnificent,
only by mountain scenery.
Ladies will be charmed by such visit.
Try il,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

Rro.d.,ur, MAJ, S,:
e''s ai'" 1.
3D. g. ,,oou,. Q, 40
OATS II bnSHel ID I.5%6ic
Wheat per bushel, u 35@l 40.
Corh, per Dushel, u w:
p po, l,aSii per ~ JOS, 81 o3gi a,. "a.
- rOtaloes-Euily hose seeu % oO9o ~, IdDit
% Zogo 10.
groceries.
Beans: Navy SIS 80.
Bacon: Clearsides He: Breakfast lie,
Hams, canvassed, ii@l7c; Hams, Sugar-cured
l5c.
Molasses lin barrels per GALLON: Fair zoe;
Prime Fri 55c Choice soc; Golden Syrup S5c; Silver
Sugar lin barrels per pound: Fair Toe;
Prime NC; Choice l2c; Yellow clarified lie;
White clarified 3c;PowdeIed ljc;Crushed az.
2. half barrels 50; No l. kits S. No. ., kits - 80
Tobacco, per lh, Posse;
~, - w w.
cOnee ana Tea.
Rio, common, 3lc; Fair tn good, 52c Prime
Il 3d. onoi'e' '-0' w. Java ''c' ie"' per ID 'Os
Fruits. Nuts and COnfecti0neries.
Ann,ao fgrae,, "A hor,oI q ono oo. dr,oa
a n lie: lemons. Il box s. 5G ORANGES mi Ts "a :,
6ox ~ n. EigS 1nexy "a - ~ o1'' Riaig q
layers, 81 box, new 81 90; Dried currants.
Zante, q 10, new l5c; Turkish prunes new
d ID lSc; Aimonds, soft shell, 3 Ii 2Sc; FilbertS
new u ~ zoe; Walnuts, q ID 2Sc, Brazil nuts,
u 10 l5c; Peanuts, q ID PIC; Cranberries, ii
barrel SIS; Cocoanuts, q, 100 $40 OO@l2 80; Fine
fancy candy, q 10 2o931c; Pecans, g bushel
Drugs.
Alcohol u gal 8 p; Gum Camphor z u Coo;
Ghioroiqrli q 90; Gum opium I, ID ~ 21gg ~;
indigo, nest, Y 70 u l9g3nO; MagneSia & ID 15g
Snarm a %aI 81 "a: n V,i mr. y = ~
%; Lemon . b 8 OO&7 p; soda sal English
SsInm "a n IN. Cai"mal a H. 4 j6S ~ C :" H.
inenI y IN. 1Sonneros fli,c. / innoTic tract
AZ. NJ, ~, II saa X IN Gistn, y ~ Il - -,
y, IN. njiue a "oi - 49, IA 'TanuDis Il M.
Cassia II II 81 50; Quinfne a or y IS; SOAP
nnre = X ;s1c. JommerciaI \ n, lac. Venetian
red a IL Sc. White lead pure per keo si3 50Si
ID 90: Strictly pure per keg SII OOai4 80: Lin,
al Is.
<., <.,
,"""e" "oo"s'
Peaches, 2-ib, D dozen, 81 10: Pears. 2-lb, q
dozen, 50 10; Plums, green cages, lib u dozen,
50 80; Straw berries, 2-ib, u dozen. So p; Rasp-
berries, 2-ib, q dozen, So W.; Black berries. 2-ib
Il dozen, y 90; Tomatoes, 2-lb, q dozen, 81 80;
Corn, 2-fb, q dozen, - OO@S 81; Peas, 2-lh, d
HOLSTERS, LIB, "a dozen, 50 %; Oysters, In, q
dozen. 81 30.
Roots and shoes.
Bows Kin Rrorans SO O0aI5 nj y dog. Mems
do SIS n1Sats IN 4, dnz. CbiiJren;e and Nissns;
do 81 JO6sI5 90 u floz. Women,s heavy Peg Kin
sl2 OOaIS 90 = doz: Bows Kin Boots ais o0d
30 90 n doz: Men X do SD O0alIN 90 . doZ.
hiu"ors.
Brandies-Apple. 81 5OaS 90; Peach, 81 75a
3 So: Cognac. 81 JOa7 O0 -
r,;ta,;nn Por aha eo rye ~ OJSSS w
81 Bal 81 D'"'"O'' VI 'O'S- W. ieo'iheu'
wines-Port and sherry, 81 5Oge 30.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER,

'TiS sin TO hoard up money and refuse TO
supply the natural wants and demands OF u
suffer- g, bed-rlddcn wife. 'Tis sin for 10
mother TO bend over the couch OF beautiful,
yet fading daughter, and refuse to spcnd u
few dollars for her benefit and relief. How
many thousands of mothers and fathers are
to-day cursed with the above sin? Siclily,
pale, emaciated, carc-worn, SUFFERING females
can be found in all parts of our country. \
remedy can be had, and yet they refuse to
spend little money for IL. The remedy that
will cure is DR.. Dromgoole's English Female
BttefS Sold by druggists. lTdawim
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

liowrd 'U rlrfondon WD npfg orntmi
HtI liIttu. IUuuD0.i .UI
tgmntlmI IU r.. liWlDd ll'ia.
Miscellaneous Imiuriy lpuuf lI.tNpi
uu'HhIuU uHr cotton iufu1 Wp,
iufubpr.
YUIllw liuufuuailWl HyI4 rp1 ipuflU s}inu
poe tui Whitu Pluu pl0ut, a., anna q luphu4
f1 Uu per mi WhIlu liuu Notwithstanding
U U uur MI, Whllp iluH Notwithstanding
WI W p.r 900, Whito rinu Notwithstanding
~ ~ per m, White Pine ceiling go OI pef m,
Wuiir Pine inch boards s7U uD per ~; white
Pine inch hnurdH $50 10 per ~; Wllto Pinu
Inch buurd 80 % per in White Pine Inch
boards = r. ~ per N; PallnEs, fluCy huHds,
80 90 per IA; Luih ~ IN per IA, Shingles,
white pine, y ~ per m; Shingles, white
pine, - ~ per IA! shingles, into pine, - ~;
tcmrntsj Oper barrel; PloslcrPnfis Il % per
barrel.
Iron and Nuiis.
All sizes, from 1 to 10 cut 80 %; all slzcs cas-
Ing to 10 II w; all sizes finishing 10 10 81 w
I'd fine 50 %; refined bar iron 0lac ~ IL; pillow
Iron Dc ~ NJ; pillow steel rye " H..
Timers stocks and Metals.
Tin: 10. lOxlI, charcoalf per Njx sl7 so; TX
l0NlI, charcoal, so 10; IL, l2Xl2, charcoal
So %; lC, charcOl lIX2O, SIS 80; TX, charcoal,
liX2O, $50 80; lC, llX2O roofing, SlG 80; lC, 2OX
~, 81 o.; block tin d h SOC; sheet zine u n
l5c; Pig lead u n Zoe; Copper botoms u n
j0c; Sheet iron 2jX27 4 h l2Hc; Solder extra
refined u n 3}c; Galvanized IRON In full bum
dies i ID zoe; American Russia n be-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

ATTENTION is called TO the Empire
hotel, Mckinney, Texas, Z. Obenchain,
proprietor. Persons visiting our -four
ishing sister town, would do well to call
at the Empire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

Notwithstanding the depressed con-
dition of business in the latter part of
the year, and a resulting shrinkage of
all values, the increase in the amount
of business done over that of 1872 is
100000. These figures are enough to
prove that the Stude baker is gaining
in reputation every day. The Stude-
baker factory is the largest of the kind
in the world, and their facilities for
making the best wagons and buggies
are far superior to any other factory.
Their work proves this beyond doubt.
Our Snterprising young friend, John
S. Wit,ser, on Elm street, Is the gener-
al agent for the Studebaker Bros. in
northern Texas, and keeps always Oh
hand full stock of their wagons, and
can order from them, at any time, We
hicles of any kind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

NdDrl'lCRI.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the heirs Of John Mcrrihcld, deceased, to set
tie up his estate, all persons Indebted 10 the
same are hereby notified to come forward
and make payment, and all creditors are re-
quested to present their claims, properly GER
titled, at once.
2Sw6w W. NJ. MOON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

CHICKEN cholera is again com
planned Of in the suburbs. "Put mad
der enough in the trough of water to
color il deep" is II preventative.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

DALLAS CHAPTER, No. AZ, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at the Chapter Rooms in the
city of Dallas, On the first Monday after the
last Saturday in each month.
W. NJ. q. YOUNG, NJ. Il. ii. T..
HENRY Boil, Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
THE GENERAL MARKET.

General business remains quiet. Mcr-
chants are preparing for the reception of new
goods in anticipation of heavy spring trade.
There is little or no alteration in prices since
our last report.
Our quotations represent cash prices for
round lots.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
. VI OO1. ]. IT. VI {
MCCOY & Mccoy,

AITORNE ELS md COUNSELOItS At LAW,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Will prcctice in the District Courts of the
counties composing the Fourteenth Judicial
District, and in the Supreme and Federal
Courts Of this State, and will attend to the
collection of claims in all the adjoining
counties. Special attention given to lana
litigation. Office south side public square.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
w OMAN'S HEALTH.

1t is a lamentable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ar
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering womanhOod soon becomes
pale, feeble, cmaciated, lifelesSs, witRyheaI-
ache, pains and aches, loss of appeI4A pnG-
pitatiOn of the heart, cold feet and hanos,
and appear to lose that youthful vim ana
spiightliness so much admired. The middle
ged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annOyanees. She is con-
tinually grunting and fFetting with pains
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself in So
ciety, she "sOurs" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes a
mere drOne in her own household. And she
at the "iurn Of life" j. no stranger tO suffer-
ing peculiar to her sex at that age. Habits,
climate and inaitentiOn surely bring about
THESE SAD RI:sTLES.
that are now hurting thousands Of females,
old and young. to untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgmeat. and procure Dr.
Dromgoele's English Female Bitiers, as they
will cure the above female troubles In an in
credible short time. They are prepared by
an experienced physician, and is one of the
most powerful iron and vegetable tonlcs
known TO the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up in large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLB. Prop 7,
Louisville, Ky.
Woman's Medical Advertiser, neat and
well written book, specially for the use of fe-
males. giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment Of all ordinary diseases affiicting The
female sex. The only book Of the kind'wrlt-
ten. Price only 3 cents. Address.as above
l7dawfm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
TEIE STUDEBAEER WAGON FAC
TORY, SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.

The following figures, handed us by
Mr.. John S. Witwer, show the BUSH
ness of the Studebaker Bros manu-
featuring company, of South Bend, IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
Hides and Lrnther.

Flat dry lGc; selected dry lie; dry saltcd
S@S12c; green sailed &c; deer skins DC; II Off
for grubby in all classes.
Harness Leather-Oak iO@I3c; Hemlock 500
Ale; Sliirting 4j@i6c. Sole Leather-Oak Il@
ACC; Hemlock 33M39c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

TANNEHILL LODGE, No. -, T. & A. NJ,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, at the Masonic Hall.
HENRY BOIL, w. NJ.
RICHARD MORGAN, Secretary.