davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
Getting up with the Baby.
HOW MIR. JONES DID II.


Mrs. Jones WAS not very well; baby
had had q course OF measles, and
nursing and anxiety lad almost worn
the little mother out. As they went
to bed, MIR. Jones, who was fond
husband, said. "My dear, ifthcre's
any getting up tonight, I'm to do it,
mind. You lust be still can do
AL that's needed just rs well rs you
can
DO You think so, dear? quericd
the lady.
Think A"or il. Women are
50 conccltcd, they imagine nobody
can do anything but themselves
Very we'll II call you
The city clock had just struck one.
Mrs. Jones woke with the noise, and
heard baby breathing, rs she thought,
IN disturbed and heavy way, rs he
lay IN his l'iIic crib. Sho called
aloud to her spouse, who was vigor-
ously ) snoring
John, John
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
NU NIE}EE& 9A

broken fragments, ran against q
chair which held his coat and pants,
threw it over, knocking his watch out
OF his coat pocket, where he had care.
iessly laid it, breaking the crystal.
Next, a Garrnl clatter woke Mrs.
Jones from delightful dreams. He
had thrown down the tongs and
shovel on tho Laby's china bath-tub,
chipping out some generous pieces.
My dear, whnt in the world are
you doing?'
Looking for that confounded
lamp
Come to bed, come to bed, and I
will ret it.
Easier said than done,' he growl-
ed, running against Il heavy book
case, nearly knocking himself sense
ic-s. 4 don't kLow where the bed is,
and my clothes are icc.'
Here, called Il sweet voice from the
darkest corner Of the room. After
shocking over all the toilet articles
on the dressing trblc, and running
lis lianda-which he held out before
hlm that che might sec better"-
through the lace curtains of baby's
crib, making an irreparablc rent-at
last lie reached the bed. He sat
shlvcfing Oh the side Of the bed, while
Mr., Jones slipped out of her downy
nest, slipped her little feet into a pair
OF warm carpet slippers, and slippeI
across the room TO the offending
lamp, which was lit in a tree. She
came back to the baby. He was
Iy'ns on his back, mouth open, snor-
lns mnsical(y. No Group in that
snorc. She turned him over on his
side, kissed and covered him up, then
attended to papa's frozen limbs by
getting him some dry clothes, and
covering him up-minus the kissing
which perhaps accounted for his part
ing growl ere he resigned himsolfto
Somns arms again.
TO morrow night, I want the lamp
put where l can get it. A sensible
woman ought TO know that The man
'lc-piece is no place for tISa lamp Il
And mare the lamp broken, an you
S.eN5thc
dear, hencctor!h I do the lamp light
ing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

A REro DtREcT.-A clergyman.
from i neighboring town and one ee
his elderly parishioners, were walk
ing homo from church one icy day
last winter, when the old gentlemsh
slipped and tel flat OH his back. The
minister, looking at him a moment,
and being assured he was not much
hurt, snid to him: Friend, sinners
stand on slippery places" The old
gentleman looked W ,as ifto assure
himself Of the fact, and gaid, II ees
they do; but l can't"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

The Agricultural Society of New
berry, at their meeting last week,
met the color question promptly and
iearlessly. Two colore 1 men applied
for admission to me mhership of tho
Society. The Society, on motion Of
MIR. Johnstonc, one Of its members,
Immediately adopted resolution
providing that they should be admit
ted to the privileges of membership
upon complying with the usual terms
Of admission. Those who are disposed
to think that the negro is crowded
OUT in South Carolina, will please
note this fact.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

There is something solemn in the
tones of Il great bell striking mid-
night especially if you are mile
from home and know that your wifS
is sitting behind the hall door waiting
for you.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

'IIow long are you going to stop in
town?
Stopped of expressly to make
yonr acquaintance
'Arc you known in this city p
No
Then I'll turn you to good ac-
count. How much money have ynu
TO venture on II sure thing 2
Got Sc ,OOO.'
with you?'
Right here, end Canada Bill
pulled forth two huge rolls Of bills
How would you like to turn that
into $4,000 within the nnxt lhra,
lays?'
Name the job, and I'm your man.
'Sh We'll take II drink an
Hickman led tho monte tosscr into
tie card.rooin Of fashionable sam
p:e-room.
The next day g"ntcel, SOLEMN
|
| locking man entered The ..4ntNem IN
parIors at Willards Hotel. which
were filed with Senators, Congress
men and Office seekers and hol ler- OF
all grades. He carried small note
book in his hand, and as he appro-
Sc'io,' e;iGii group lie "o"!l say
Gentlemen, | am collecting onny
for widow lady and her three child
ren. They belonged to Il ouce pronl
but now cast down family. If you
vii! aud them please ask no further
questions, but give what you see fit
In the entire hotel the gcnt!emanly
beggar only received three donations
of twenty-five cents each The others
Waved him iinpatiently aside, while
some plainly told him he was an i'm
poster Before leaving he said quiet
ly to the three gentlemen who had
given him money:
This will he repaid you ten fold
Tomorrow evening at this hour.
He then took the address OF each,
| asking them to not fail to be in tn e
parlor next evening to get their mo IL
ey, and cautinniny them to speak to
no one Of his promise tina he was
5Gr Orlando Mattcrson. president of
re Royal London Society for ,ne
encouraL cmcnt Of Bemcvolcnco.
AS Il matter OF course, before he
had got block away from tn hote
every one knew all that he had said
and done, and all considered him
some crazy fanatic Then q report
got about that he was an immensely
rich but insane English noblcman,
who spent yearly hundreds Of thous-
ands i'll seeking those out who were
willing to lend aid to the needy, an d
in rewarding them afterwards, 50
that, acceding to his cracked brain,
the cause OF charity might be in n
general way accelerated
The next evening he came again
asking aims, and every one was on
the lookout for him. H. first single d
out the three gentlemen who had
given him twenty-five cents each, an d
very quietly passed each an envelope
containing $3.50 and n small card on
which was printed Give and you
shall receive Cast your bread up J.
Oh the waters and it shall be return
cd to you ten-iold.' Remember the
example Of Sir Orlando Mattcrson as
you journey through life
Sir Orlano Mattcrson took S73 in
donation from the house that night,
and it was noticeable that those whom
his example thus quickencl were
very careful that ho should have
their correct address. The same re-
suit followed i'll each of the scores Of
hotels and sampc-rooms which he
had initiated on the night before.
The third night he, with solemn
face, returned to each donor of the
previous night the exact ten. fold
promise.
1T would be JOY which l would
consider chcaply purchased said he
confidcntially to dozen gentlemen,
IF at the cost ola half n million dol
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
Address of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
APPOINTMENTS roE TIE cAMlAIGN.

APPOINTMENTS rOI: THE CAurATrS
The State Executive Committco
announce to their fcllow-ci,izcns ,hot
the State canvass will rorm,IIv oncn
on September 70. Already Tho conn
ties, in general, arc roodv for action
and the committee cauuo, Loubt th,t
the campaign will be rs brilliant .,
brief.
Throughout the canvass The Demo
cracy Of South Carolina Will have
but che rule of con,luc, Tho MAT.
form of 1876. adopted ana rcntii,lncI
i'll 1878, is the supreme law ofihc
Democratic l,arty. By il lie HIGHEST
and the lowest are boIl.!. 40 person
or body Of persons, oilicr than a
state Convention, can change or
modify IT'S wise provisions uul pAlr.o-
tic declarations. Within The line o:
the platform Of the Democracy are
safe. Outside Of it, and beyond it,
there Is no true ID cmocracy in South
Carn.lna. No issue no! made in The
raiiorm, and Inconsistent wi;n il,
can lc laiscd. No Issue made in the
platform and consistent with il can
hc ignored.
Inc platform OF tic Democratic
l"fty OF South Carolin" i "t once u
history and prophecy. 1t Is the re-
cora ol WHAT IL past ana the assur-
"hce OF what Is to come. In it arc
oecia re" Democratic prlnc!p!o3 and
lC'''iocr''''c pract'ce. Inc issue III
0oo'h Nafo'ha' is made by the Dem
oer"'c party Is no' an issue OF race.
oh 'hr c'h''afy' 'he objects OF the
democracy M retaining control oi the
STATE are I" complete the reform oi
aooScS' 10 punish puh'ic CRIMINALS
|" ha'h'"'h 'hc r"riiy ana aH!iitv"'
'he government III All lis branches
20 '""tr me rate "i thNAti'a aud
''<s'h the burdens lmp'Soiuoon th G
fc"P''' 70 ensure peace ami conc 'rd,
'-,' '''''a '''-''' .'''-'.'VH~ e1nhi :
"'''' N''''l''''c Pre- cc''''' 10 c'efY PIP
y ''"' p.'>''' '''''' '' '"rso" "h'
i''' - VI Greer ''''' III" S"Tern
"' : - =" '''''' Is 81 '''' ''1''''Fati"
l'' ','.''' - ''' 7'F''''''''lI "' n"
wy '''''""' 81 ~ Sio race, ni no one
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

"Sc;tlltS, between io'ty Justlce anu
partisan rule. The hope is that the
cnlorcd people, iii larger numbers than
ever before, will march ben ,ath the
folds of the Democratic banner, aud
so assist the Democracy in perfecting
the work Of governmental reform
AMI industrial restoration.
The reign Of ignorance and vice in
south Carolina is past and gone.
Virtue, intelligence and elevated
craftsmanship shall, rs during the
last two years, control The public
affairs Of South Carolina. For this the
people u.sht III 1876, and the scnplrc
then graspcd, for the first time i'll
c'ght years, by pure and s:rohg hands.
viii not be laid down, and shall not
be w'cstc,l away.
Sighcl-.john u Kennedy, Chair
man; } NJ Johns on, w G Cocker, j j
! Dar4an, + W Dawson, } Il Izlar, j
! + Rhamc, :: cGowan, John T.
Bacon, J \ Lipscomb, Il Stobo Far
row, William Munro, John & Shcp-
pard, l. W Youm;,ns, William Elliott.
Mass meetings Of the Democra cy
will be held throughout the State
beginning on September 10, when
addresses Will be delivered by canli
,laics Oh the safe and Congressional
ticket, and by other spca iers dcsig-
mated by the Chairman Of the state
Democratic Committee The fpllowins :
appointments have been agreed tip
on, and arc in addition, Of course, to
such meetings rs may be held, under
the direction Of County Committees
for cnIivcning and advancing tn c
County canvass
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
sumter. September q, Saturday.
Darlington, September 25, Wedncs
day.
Marlboro, September 81, Friday.
Williamsburg, September 30, Mon
day.
Georgetown, October I, Monday.
Chesterfield, October H. Friday.
Horny, October II, Monday.
!An.inn, October II, Thursday.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Clarendon, September 23, Monday.
Charleston, October ,, Wednesday :.
Dram cburg, October q, Thursday
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
NewberrJ, September 10, Tuesday.
Laurcns, September II, Thursday.
Abbeville, September *, Saturday.
Lexington, October 3, Thursday.
Anderson, October 5, Saturd ~.
Oconee, October 9, Wednesday.
Pickcns, October II, Friday.
Richland, November I, Monday.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Fairfield, September l3, Friday.
Chester, September 1G, Monday.
kershaw, September IS, Wednesday.
Lancaster, September 81, Tuesday.
Grccnvillc, October, Is. tuesday.
Spartanburg October %, Tuesday.
Union, October 25, Friday.
York, October 20, Tuesday.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Barnwell, September IS, Wednesday. :.
Aiken, September 20, Friday.
Collcton, October 10, Thursday.
Hampton, October II, Saturday.
Beaufort, October 1G, Wednesday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
Beau Hickman and Canada Bill

Canada Bill was one time passing
through Washington, OH his way to
New York, after successful gam
bling trip on the steamboats, Of the
Western and Southern rivers. The
thought struck him that he would
stop and see Beau Hickman, the
great wag, then world famous as a
clever tlickstcr. Tho two sp orts
met on the steps Of tho huge marb lc
Capitol. Hickman had been pointed
out to Canada Bill by Il boot black.
is your name Hickman. pard 2
inquired Bill, extending his hand.
'The same, sir. Whose hand might
| have the honor depressing 2 return
ed Hickman, thinking that his new
acquaintance was n newly arrived
Western member Of Congress.
The hand yoH grasp, pard,' ro-
sponded Bill, is one generally know n
as being more able to deal clcverly
than fairly. |, like yourself, am one
OF society's razor strops. I am -
Canada Bill, by gum!
Shake tho number 1.-TWO timcs-foI
I'm glad to see you Hickman
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

The Tribune says Ben. Butler told
friend that the original alleged
Sherman letter" has been obtained,
and is in the possession Of the Potter
committee and would be put in evil.
doncc in October. He (Butler) has,
seen it and has no doubt Of its
genuineness.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

A Scolchman has trained a couple
of mice to turn q reel sor twisting
twinc. The labcrers run about ten
miles IL day, and reel from one hun.
dred to one hundred and twenty
threads. A halfpenny's worth of oat.
meal lasts mouse FIVE weeks; ths
clear annual profit on each animal
is computed at six shillings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
a. GEC EURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published in Il Seated Enrsiopc.
A Lecture ualhc Na-

ss@4-l-4zlszk3
SpermaIorrlo,a, induced hy Self-\buse,
Involuntary Emission, Impotoncy, Ncrv-
Gus Debility, and lmpcdmrn,s to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical In;apacitv,
Nc.-By ROBERT J. CULNERW ELL,
NJ: d., author Of the Green Book" .vc.
The world-rcn0wmc! aw;hur, in This
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awin! conScIucn-
ces OF Selt-Aiisc may be c!lcctually re-
'norcd without medicine, aud without dan
gsrons surgical operations, b,alsirs, instru
nents, rings, or cn.tials; i'ointinS ont Il,
mode Of care At once certain ana ciir,'iua,
Ny which every sufferer, no matter wha,
dis condition may he, may cure himself
coeaply, ,privatcly and radically
1sssS Tux 1.fctuTr- tcti; ps"rc Il boon 10
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in apNain cnvc!,p F., to
any address, on receipt "i six cents. "r
two portage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CCLNERW ELL MEDICAL co,
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office B"x, 41s''
may 4 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

p1"aHo~7Iuc = AszssicI S'
dear, hencctor!h l do the lamp light
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Another bank inns sprung into ex-
islenoe In this city, and II Ia ~ ireed-
mans bank al that The deposit 10
thought 10 be very secure, ut least The
deposltor thinks 30, aud yet he 10 very
much alarmed about IL aud would
give ten times tho amount TO have u
out, II may appear strange but when
the story Ia told n IL simple enough
Sunday afternoon IN n negro man
named Jim Garter lay on his bed IN
lStrlngtown, playing With his baby ny
hiding u Mexican dollar In his spacious
mouth, he swallowed the lillhy lucrf
to his Consideration az well m the great
chagrln Of the baby, a physician wat
sent for at once who did his utmost u
got tho asseta out, but TO no purpose
and that darby walks around u dollar
ahead OF the hounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Dallas CITY Lumber Yard.

To save ice when II is as expen-
sive az 1t is this year, 10 one Of the
main reasons for you to buy one of the
Centennial refrigerators, at China
Hall. The "Centennialn has been
tested side by side with nearly all
other makes, and has proven to use
$40 less of ice, and keep vlctuals
placed therein twenty per cent. cooler
and fresher, than any of those other
makes, the prices are nearly if not
quite as low as those Of any other re.
spOnsible maker.--tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
PrNgreas 0fihe MmrphYa.

The rain Sunday night prevented
the Murphys from meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church as
per announcement. They meet to-
night ut the Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal church, Elm street, for the
purpose Of organizing II local temper
ance union, also to elect delegates to
the state temperance convention
which assemblies at sherman, June
9th. AT the meeting Sunday after.
noon over forty signed the pledge, and
over twenty signed Sunday night.
Over seven hundred pledges have, 30
far, been signed in Dallas since the
Inauguration of the movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Polperinr tho Police.

TO the Editor OF the Herald:
1t Is not unfrequently the case that
people complain without u cause, aud
make mountains, out OF mole hills, yet
such Is not the case with me. / speak
as a citizen who hfa rights to be re-
specified, and one who as a citizen has
an interest at stake. l refer to our
police force, some Of whom am sorry
to say are willfully negligent Of their
duty. In the first place, there 10 an
ordinance prohibiting policeman
from entering o bar-room, save in the
discharge of his official duties, yet 1t is
fact that several Of the police are al.
dicted to whisky.drinking to an alarm
ing extent. Most of them are known
to be frequenters OF houses Of ill-fame,
and have been seen time and again
riding about the streets with lewd wo-
men. Ia this the force the city council
proposes shall guard the interests OF
the oity9 MERCHANT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
The Hank Of Dallas,

In view OF the recent bank and other
failures In this city, those who have
suffered thereby and the public gener'
ally, arc notified that the Dallas Loan
Office, 6O7i Main street, opposite the
late State Savings bank, IL the place
where you can get accommodation
This Institution cannot fail, M Richard
Cohn, la proprIotor's assets are large
and owes nothing. He has large and
secure burglar proof vault in which TO
deposit securities and othor valuables
and what Ia bettor, no Ia the proprietor
" hls own business, runs under his
own name and IL neither manager or
agent. Money loaned ~ reasonable
rates, II ! larger the sum the lower
the lntereat.-Junel-lwk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Retaliation of an Absurd KumOr.

DALL'S, IeSnS June ), 1873.
10 the Editor OF the Herald.
DEAR SIR Permit me through the
columns of your paper to deny the re-
port published in morning paper in
this city to the manner of the death
and burial Of my brother, Ed Jenkins.
My brother was killed Mt q neighbours
house In Coleman county, on the 10Th
of April, in mile and n half of his
home, by dropping his pistol, He was
sitting down at the time, and the ball
passed through his thigh, made Il flesh
wound in his arm, entered his neck
under his chin add passed out at the
back OF his head. He WAS buried at
his grandmother's in Coleman county,
where he W. then living. In proof Of
this statement refer to Mr.. b. Drops
ly, formerly Of this county, but now of
Coleman, also to the justice of the
peace and eX-oificio coroner, Hervey
Sackett, merchant, aud the postmas-
ter at Camp Colorado, Coleman coun-
ty, That he was not In the train rob-
berry, l refer to the officers who are
prosecuting these cases.
Yours respectfully,
G. II. JENKINS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Dallas CITY Lumber yard.

Fired Menget, ticket broker, Lee
Grand hotel, continues to buy and sell
tickets to all points. Parties wishing
to travel would do well TO call and see
him. 1T
Vegetables Of all kinds ut Hag.
gart's, II
Spanking teams Mt 0rr's, III
Buffalo tongues at Haggarts. I'll
New horses and new buggies at
Orrs new stable, on Main street. If
The latest styles of hats at Julius
Kahn's Clothing Palace, 5l3 Elm
street. II
Orr takes the Mexican dollar at
par for horse hire. II
Pure cider at Haggart's.
-Four No. mules for sale at
0rr's. tt
Have your clothes cleaned, dyed
and repaired by Henry Keller, 800,
north side Main street.-mchl0s1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Jones q Spatholt, merchant tailors
7Ol Main street, over Singer sewing
machine office, have just received and
keep constantly on hand well select.
ed stock of cloths, cassimeres and doe.
skins, and everything pertaining to a
first'class tailoring establishment. Ten
per cent. OIL for clergymen. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. mG.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
DnIIna Ci,YLLm,nber Ynrd.

White vesta OF the best and non
best make, at the Clothing Palace, 5l3
Elm street. II
--Burlap sacks at Haggart's. II
Orr IL selling his buggies and
wagons ut twenty-five per cent. less
than nj, Louis prices.-tt
AN entire new stock, entirely new
prices, lower than the lowest, are at
present opening at the
The latest styles of sailors hats al
the Clothing Palace, 5l3 Elm street. II
--Ifyou want to trade al old buggy
for new one, Orr's Ia the place. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Sunday night two horses were stolen
from the rancho Of Mr.. Victor Balls on
Grapevine prairie. Late in the even.
ing two men rode up to cabin on the
rancho occupied by two colored men
In the employ of Mr.. Balls and asked
the best road to go to Forth Worth,
stating that they were bound for that
place. The men camped near there
that night aud the next morning the
two horses and saddle were missing
and 1t is supposed that the two men
were the thieves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Cabbage Mt Haggart,s.

Finding this promising fruit
year, China Hall has made arrange.
ments to supply all north Texas With
fruit and preserve jars, and will sell
them about twenty-five per cent
lower than any previous year. Will
keep stone jars as well as glass.--tf
--Stoneware and flower,pots at the
China Hall, full assortment.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Owing 10 the rain, tho hste Oham'
potre TO have been given nt the resi-
dence Of DIR. Bell, Al the Hoskln's
place, corner OF Maaten ani San Jaoln'
10 streets, tosnlghl viii be postponed
ill Thursday evening, the sixth In
slant, when the ladies promise 10 have
good supply OF leo cream, cake and
lemonade, which they Will serve In the
garden, All are invited, Admission
free. Ji3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

II. Austin, the pioneer Jewelry Of
Dallas, can be found AT No. 1872 Main
street, next door to the postoillce,
where he has fitted up one Of the neat.
eat jowelry stores In the city. He will
bo pleased TO see Nil hs old friends and
many new ones, Wnd promises to sell
them watches aud Jewelry at the very
lowest prices, RepaIring In all III
branches and fine Iewelry made ia
order on short notice. m80.d& wlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Reliable help for weak and ner.
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful and
prostrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermacher's electric
belts the grand desideratum. Avoid
limitations. Book and journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull.
vermaeher Galvanic company, Gin,
Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Choice cured buffalo at Haggarps'
The finest shirts at.low figures at
tho Clothing Palace, 5l3 elm street u
Fresh Kansas butter ut Wllmana
u toeLaer. -may2O'lm
Ladies', look round and be con-
WINGED Of artistic styles, good work
on tlrst.class material at low prices, at
s. lralsOn's, 5l2 Main street, If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Captain Peak, We salute You.

Junius Peak he's received a commits.
sion from the governor promiting him
from lieutenant to captain in tie from.
tier battalion. The office 10 worthily
bestowed and The HERALD predicts
that Captain Peak will ill it efficient
ly sand honorably. The commission
took effect June first.