davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
RABrD HORSE.

rs~ wsa ssssei- Applies ssx vIm~a o.
81. wtfheysos. 1ssses sy the Rsbla
hss.s. and In Fac. Instance Aaber-s
se th- Wssad.
The HERALD OF the ith made mem
ton Of a mad horse, the property OF c.
} Wilkersou, which be. rs we'll IA
several horse doctors, contended was
not msd. DIR Cornelius, the health
officer, thought II was. and ordered the
removal Of the animal outside the city
limits, which was done. Its owner tied
the horse Ia the timber, and the next
morning on going To the place found
it had died In removing the rabbi
animal, Wilkerson received a severe
bite in the back, directly between the
shoulder blades. The wound was very
painful, and gave him no little trouble
a. well ss anxiety. Yesterday morning
he called on DIR. Hughes, and stated
the facts to him. That gentleman ap
piled mad stone he has. aud it stuck
last. The operation was repeated
six times, the same sticking each
time. WilkeTson when bitten had
On thick coat, and 1t seemed
almost impossible for any OF the sail.
VA to have reached hts body, yet such
seems to have been the case. the stone
sticking fact each time II was applied.
The doctor then applied 1t TO knife
cut on the body of the unfortunate
man, but 1t refused to stick. This man
EXPRESSED himself rs feeling greatly
relieved of pain oy the application of
the stone aud the process will be con-
tiuu-d.
While DIR. Hughes does not claim
that II Possesses all The virtues attri.
buted TO IT, yet he IL willing TO let
any one thus sfh eted come and
use 1t free OF charge. This stone is
said 10 DE most excellent one Of it's
Kind, and has never failed to cure those
To whom IL has been applied. IL was
left to DIR. Hughes by DIR p. G. Veneer
able, Of Mecklenburgh, Virginia, who
used 1t successfully for forty years.
The stone, which was found on Staun-
ton river, in Halifax county, Virginia,
Is n black color, resem bling. since it
has been polished, a piece OF gutts
perchs. When used, after each appli-
cation, IL IL boiled thoroughly in milk
to extract the poison
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
AGreatlnvention

And one OF much nene1t 70 the people a.
besn The his,sry Of ali trade. and brsnci'e.
of labor that the primitive method OF ac-
ouplishins tine desired END has been qnite
isast the hisiory q veil M in sssms az 10
con0rm the Assertion. Ffrst diwxi ng With
toe pick and spade, then somebody thought
used were crude arairs ana Capable OF 6or-
ing. but = small hole so ply ing q very little
%ess m.de the s Tor up ss II The s1s.,
that within the LAST two years weil-borinF
too.s have been invented. and the buslnere
has become source of money -mskfrg
equaiisd by no other braneh wher~ the IN
vessmsnt V 30 little. Men are ieos1+g nov 10
yecfsea has ., laas bsen fesched. ana we ofer
yoo mschfne Coz pIeie in every detail, one
th>t is destined 70 live when al othrrr srs
vented With . stone ~ eehmsnt or an nl-
Unstable head that boIes any a;xed well,
from TOO let up. without receiver. called
SIS. and manufactured ~ o. " H.dy, Du.
bgque. lowsloAny Que sis Tag 10 90 INTO
the bosinsss, or trade land. town property
or stock for an suzcr and territory, or want
TO travel IN this state and sell asg- aud
terrific on = large eomm'ssien- ~ia plea.u
eslI on ,nc = ses sa,icnaI hote,: or - y.
Dallas, fexss, where Will be for the nezs
thirty days The anger - On exhiuifissn. and
manning All the time. ! via guaransse
any man TO make ~ much 20 go per dsy.
e hss es-n nasds v,ih III. msshise day
sssin 81 many Who are lucky enough to 70
into tie eosines.- Go = and SO me before
Z = TOO ias.. a ! can nos sag Il ,sts place
e,s nirss days. p.,..s.. q u a., siS, Z o.,
e1As h.ss ss so sssf.s.s IN the sci:
In use, aod >vsns run The Cent<nniai a uxes
6nr The i.ss nye monthA, xeaid cassrtuiiy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
Left the Lusrh-

The old man, Smiler, whom THE
HERALD mentioned yesterday morn.
ing ~ being In the city In quest OF his
runaway wife, succeeded yesterday in
nnding his step son, Peter Hoffner.
whom 1t appears was the prime mover
Ia the affair. Tue old man had him
'rrested yesterday morning, on the
charge ~ making away ~ith his Der
sonAi effects without his consent or
sno~ledge. Hoffoer, who had sent
his mother on the north-bouud train,
was awaiting here to ship the goods
The triAi came up before Justice Peak,
who turned the defendant loose. Smi-
Ter VOWS that he will follow them, aud
have revenge, come veal or woe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
Some sOmsnsrn mem who Drew Mod
erateiy Variable Prizes


From an interview with Governor
McCreary, of Kentucky: by the
way" the governor continued, 81
hope you won't think it vain In me if
/ give you u little remiDiseeoee 1t
was toward the close of the war
along in the spring of l665-tha. l
turned up In Richmond, Virginia
had been cspture.i and prisoner over
there in your state at Johnson's leland,
near SAndusky. After being exchanged
l went back to Richmond to get my
orders and To go into service again.
Prices Were pretty high in Richmond
in th0se days, aud they were charging
$75 day at the hotels peIng the
modest colonel of q Kentucky regi
ment, ] couldn't stand that very hong,
and 50 set out TO hunt boarding
house. The first one | was sent to WAS
Mrs Robinson, and | soon arranged
To take ooard with her. The morning
that l commenced / went down TO
breakfast. She, of course, introduced
me to her other boarders, three gen.
tlemen, who we're seated at the table.
Those three gentlemen We're Colonel
Porter, now governor of Tennessee
General Holiday, now governor OF
Virginia, and Beverly Tucker, the
leading represe ntative of Virginia now
in congress. We were none of us In
particularly good spirits, but We all
soon became fast friends. We little
expected, though, that in 81 thar
fifteen years three of us would he gov
ernors of states and the fourth mem.
Der Of congress.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
a r.,....,.

We understood that SIR. Chandler.
president OF the Davenport Pump COM
psny, Davenport, Iowa, manufactu-
rers Of "Besn's Stone Cylinder Force
pump and Little Giant Fire Epgine,n
}. in our city for the purpose Of organ
hing joint stock company for the
manufacture and sale os said pumps
and fire engines 10 the ststs Of Texas.
These pumps combine more points Of
excslience than any pump 10 use, The
stone cylinder doing away with all
the objectionable features thas attach
:" wood or iron. We hops that proper
eacouragsment may b given 70 the
eoserPsise. by thoss Who feel - inter-
est 10 building up mauuiactsriss IN
our city. Mr.. Chaadles yin b q the
fremont Houss for lev daya where
he has models, sse., end will s. plseesd
10 msst and sxplsia 70 anyoes ip,sr.
sstsd p Know. Ihs pamp 4 ! rod
one. and Mr.. Chasdtsr - snw.es.a g,
~ nassfsSturs ~ ~ ~ svve.
'ysass = Iowus 40 knsue whsrsef q
|anfQA - nrapesse1o iaAe : pneiI1u
- - slesk, = - $3.50 g 1konops
sayr - oelapee0s s g
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
n srrtsd.

PADdTrr-Ross On Wednesday eve.
ming, the 2d instant, NJ o'clock, At
the residence of the hri ie's father.
Captain : Z Ross, ia this city, by the
Rev. b ii. Carroll, Mr. Thoaa AZ Padv-
ttt and Miss Kate Ross.
MI Thomas PSdgitt enjoys sn envi-
able reputation as one of the foremost
Of Waco msrehants, aud bic bride is
univs rsslly esteemed as one of the no.
Diest aud most charming Of Waco
ladiss. The happy couple left on last
evenings train, to visit Galveston,
Austin aud other cities In the state.
May they never be no less happy aud
prosperous, than Mt the opening OF this
New Year. Waco Erdmiaer.
We can join the Examiner in calling
down blessings on the head OF the
happy pair. We know Mr.. Padgitt,
aud also his fair bride, and to Know
OF verify that the happy couple de-
serve all the & cd earth il capable of.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
An Axea Par Tor enl..

Two cid people will te sold on
Thursday next ut the church door of Q
parish in Quebec, incumbered with o
farm, to the highest bidder. They
handed over their property to their
children, on condition that 40 long as
the old people lived those children
should lodge and board them; wash
and mend their clothing furnish them
with outer garments and linen, shoes.
and heAd-dresses, all suited to their
condition take them to divine SER
vice on Sundays and feast days and
firing them home place . horse and
vehicle ut their disposal on demand !;
fetch and fec the priest and doctor
when desired; keep In good order the
best bed reserved for them until the
death Of the survivor; allow them &C.
cess to all buildings and lands they
may wish to enter; satisfy all their
necessary wants, spiritual OF corporal,
and In timee Of sickness furnish them
with due iuxuries; and finally, at their
death. bury them In the parish ceme-
terry, provide an ordinary funeral ser-
vice and . memorial service at the
end OF the year, besides having ten low
masses chanted for the repose OF theiI
souls. The new possessors of the
property failed, aud now the properly
II offered for sale subject to the charges
in the deed Of donation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
" afertaE utfL

Very few Of our citizens have any
heA 'hst they are drinking adultcrs-
fa @ils, YET such !. Undoubtedly the
ea-e. Most OF the miik sold In the
ry cou'aips large proportion OF
Sa'sr' aud Ina some instances 40 much
20 mat it can De readily detected by
he most ir different user. The prsc-
ice OF milEmen watering their milk
aAs rapidly Increased, until II has be-
eone almost common with them.
ies h a swindle taAt the people
should not allow to he imposed upon
asul' and the matter should receive a
Aost thorough ventilation. The butter
: also ndultsrsted, aud we have been
m'ofmsd by druggists that miIkmen
Coy c"rinin ehemicsls with which to
sasitcrsis IT, La5tometess are In or
DER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

the serpent, the toad, the r.cooa and
The woodchuck. and sabmere~s the
whole subject IN comprehensive wis-
DOM Nov IL h s<ff-evidsnt that a
,nsp Who can write letter {, the sdi
tor three aud one half eoiumns In
length ON any subject save nnarce
or civil service reform. Is capable Of
doing almost anything. even OF fast
ing forty-two dayr. But DE-. Tan1-
ofiers proof OF another kind. a..
promises 10 repeat the experiment
under the strictest surveillance Tor tb.
SUN Of 5000 in bark. of which sum
be shall retain only 5000 n he sue
eeeds In going forty too days without
food, the balance being used for charit-
able purposes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

On Tuesday, the 10th, the following
railway magnates will meet in eopven-
tion at the Windsor hotel, in this city:
w. r. Arthur, general manager, A
w Soper, general superintendent, and
s. Firing, general freight agent St
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
road; William Bond, general mana
ger, A. b Garner, general superinten-
deEt, and q. w Sally, assistant gem
eral freight agent Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railway; q. Jordan, ger.r-
al manager, A. II Swanson, general
Superintendent. aud J. Waldo, general
freight agent Houston aud Texas Cen.
trail; A. w. Dickinson, superintendent
and c. C. Gibbs, general freight agent of
the Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio railway; r. S. Hays, vice
president, H. NJ. Hoxie, general super
intendeut, and Allan Mccoy, general
freight agent, of the International and
Great Northern railway; P. g. MUIR
ray, general freight agent Galveston,
AlouctOh n1o AICAhCAeoh civ OC9
Noble, general superintendent. and w.
H. Newman, general freight agent, OF
the Texas and Pacific railway. This
Is the first OF q series of meetings each
month, one of which takes place ia st.
Louis and the other ct the Windsor In
Dallas.
I'll, 49,, e,e,.flaraan $50 Oh. .o,.a.a,t.
tive men Of our southwestern railroad
system, and as they have paid Dallas
the great compliment Of this selection
We think 1t would only be q grateful
recognition were our citizens to tender
them . dinner worthy Of the city, and
OF the exalted charac ter Of the guest,
themselves. It IL true they repre-
sent "soulless corporstions," bu
each one OF these gentlemen
have great big hearts In their bosoms
and can appreciate . deiicete attention
of the sort suggested
| A city, nor 40 individual. loose moth
ing by polite attention to any one
however humble. and certainly Ia thi
case, where these men can do 30 much
= little polite attention will not b,
thrown away.
THE HERALD extends . warm vel
come. and pledges itself to do what
may 70 render their stay plessan,
What say our leading business men
i such ~ Adams 4 Leonard, Schneide
4 Davis, Msrsalis 4 Howard, sJohI
Kerr, Colonel Swink. +. II. Grubes
Sanger Bros., Z. NJ. Kahn 4 Bro, A
NJ. Hardie, Blake, Jenkins d Boai
and others: Let Us hear from you
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
q ~ueexe

Nv days since We heard a man
mssis and upon looking around, saw
l.u .I,r iUrsHrd few PAGES and pick
.spastol ARTIFICIAL teeth he had been
ming hr 4 .ouE time to we r. We
sksd ban sho made them. lie told
o. aui said. Il shall nov go and get
d. Thomas. at 5Ol Elm street, to maze
ar .st, because ] learn from parties
soaring DO. maize of teeth that they
o. tac nest thing Jo perfect"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
Das WEIR ec Play sssv. III.

Die Wovl' - Play SDoW-DA11.
From the Atlanta Consultation /:
While they were resting from work at
noon yesterday Amos said:
Il heah' er white man readin' in de
paper dis mornin' dat foxes wux 'batin'
now whndder dere wuz emmy hell or
notl"
"Shucksf e said old ST. "you'se got dat
wrong eend 70 must, shot
"No. sab; dat waz what he red in de
paper
aWhudder dere wuz emmy hell r re-
peated ST.
Yes. sab. whudder when er man
give cut up hyar be went ter hell, eI
jess dissolved ter dus' agiu !"
"Lookie heahi don't want nc
spute wild nobody, but ef emmy man
come foolin' round me wild dat sorteI
skriptur he's gwine TO heah me git az
yander inter shoutin' torres = said 81.
"Why IL dat r
-Kaise faint gwine ter dol Yer les.
make er niegerbeIebs dar Amt no heah
arter an see what yer comes ter Ebery
secon' housell he er coaft hoas', an d,
houses tHixt 'em II be jale houses
Hits moughty hard ter keep EN- strst.
now wild de sheriff an he'll bofe for.
dar eyes r
-Dsn you'se on de side OBJ de fiah an
birthstone r
@You'se right, honey Ef you tinl
you'se gwine ter lsbs dis wurid ter pla,
snow>hAH somewhar. you'se 'rong
Dnfs q warm place jess beysut heal
fer de managers oh dc freedman banl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
MURDER VILE OUT.

~. =. Frees. sAa MurAsr~s 81 wfiisaD
wssse. 81 Cealsn Gssssy. ~ 1851.
Cspsurea ~ $40 ssn-sn-Law ~ hsas
Victim.
Yesterday John P. Hunter, OF Mo
Kinney. passed through the city en-
route for that place, having In charge
= man named Frost, charged with the
killing Of William Warden, In Collin
county. In December, 1867. Warden.
who Was an extensive land owner, had
let 10 Frost piece OF ground which be
cultivated In peace for several seasons.
On the land there Was . lot Of rails
which being missed by Warden, he
charged Frost with bornipg them for
fire wood. This making . breach BE-
tween the two men, who had
before been on the most amia-
BILE terms, Frost left the place.
Three days afterwards rs War.
den was riding horseback along
the road, and when near the house OF
Christopher Frost, uncle TO the &C.
eused, he heard his uncle hollow to
him TO lookout and turning 10 his
saddle, he saw his nephew standing
in the road with shotgun ieveled
on him. Before Warden had time to
do anything, Frost fired two shots, one
Of which took effect In his left arm,
and the other just under the left
shoulder. Warden fell to the ground,
and WAS in short while q corpse.
The murderer made bis escape, Ano
though diligent search was made for
him. his whereabouts could not be as
eertained. Once he was traced To Kansas
but eluded his wooid.be eaptOrs and
fed the country, coming to this state
and settling IN Palo Pinto county,
where he engaged in farming. But
muir Ter will out,n and Frost had for
so long escaped punishment that he
became bold, and iiisinuated that he
was the man who killed Warden.
Some one wrote to the sheriff of Collin
county concerning Frosts talk, and
that officer dsputised Hunter, who Ii =
SON. in-lxw of the murdered man, to 60
after him, which resulted IN Frost's
capture, as above stated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

VruN Boot, of the Centennial
W,I Augur company, II in town, and
4. 4asr',s 81 the National hotel.
B.auaur BE- tuy graudest invention OF
4. slf. Persons wl-hing To handle
rlrrY 0f District right-, should call Mt
res BlN-yr q Ls.nmou, Elm street,
WI pat down % well for you with this
s,ehins va short order. See adver-
t,smsut boz another place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
the rrs.,dens Of an. People.

Petersburg Iva. fndex-AppeaI: Mr..
Hayes is styled the "people's presi.
dent. which is a true bill, but there are
people and people. Sometimes Mr.
Hayes is the president Of the right sort
of people and sometimes he IL not
When he is president of such people
a. John Welsh, Seutor Gordon, Mr..
Roosevelt, Wade Hampton, General
Arthur, and even Ben Hill aud Mr..
Key, he suits US very well, and we are
satisfied 70 have him for our president
too; but when he becomes the presi-
dent of Kellogg, Packard, Corbin, Mad.
ison Wells, McLip, Sanford, and other
such knsves, he pereeptibly sinks in
the thermometer of popular respect
aid forfeit his claim to he reckoned a.
the president of the people. The trou-
BILE with Mr.. Hayes Is, he has not yet
found out which people he belongs to-.
He tried to equslize things by belong.
ing 10 both, an arrangement that will
not work. As soon Is this question Il
settled, and the proper position and
association of the president are fixed,
We propose to join In praising his name
and record.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
whenever AM, ws~r.,.r

Diseases OF a cholerSic " pe prevail, or there
h. eaase 60 epPrenend a visit from them the
~ stem should be toned, regulated and REIN
Bitters. Perfect digestion and q Regular
habit OF b dy are the best ssfeg uar,s against
such Iaaia1ies, and both are securesi by n "a
ineStins tle tonic and aitersfive. The Bif-
tiers are also e1 mely seryiceabIe IN refne.
dy Ing sbch disorders Il prom pity taken in
bilious collie, oiarrhosa and cholera inorbus,
the disease Is usually frustrated. In diAr-
rEna cases, IL is only necessary to rs.tor,.
the tone OF the relaxed bowels, and this i.
one OF the specific effects of this IA ed Iein-.
wind on The stomach. heartburn, bfIiou--
mess, nausea, iiezdache and other y IA ptarn.
OF disturbance In the gastric and hepnfic re-
gioas are also speedily r,.iieyed by thfs n
csiient remedy. As a family meficiDe IL 1.
IN valuable, since IL promptly and completely
remedies those ailments which are ~ mos
FREQ dent occurrence. dtiilznls VIII
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
The Gowns aoA TrSusnsngv n ehs
Msyes silver - edafng.

Washington correspondence of the
Baltimore Sun: Mrs Hayes wore a rich
white silk of an ivory tinge, with drnp-
cries OF damasse of the same shade
The waist was cut V shape in front and
high in the back. The front was filled
in with tulle. The sleeves were long
The trained skirt wxs pleated acros.
the bottom of the front breath and above
the drapery was finished with fringe
Her hair was piaialy dressed, rs usual
and with an ivory comb st the back AZ d
few white flowers at the side.
Mrs. Mitchell. the presidents eldes,
niece, Is regal looking lady, and wa.
richly dressed in black silk, relieved
with leaves of embroidery in colors.
Her daughter was also present. Miss
Piatt, the sister of Mrs. Mitchell, wore
. very becoming toilet of pale blue silk.
The waist was high and the train long
and graceful Miss Foote WAS dresseC.
in pale pink silk of becoming shade
with high waist and train.
Mrs. Davis, the most intimate friend
of Mrs. Hayes, who has known her since
her school days, wore heavy silk ofthe
shade known as London smoke, with q
petticoat CT plated silk of a pale gray
tinge-
Mrs. Stanley Matthews wore an ele>
CANT black silk, combined with black
velvet.
Mrs. Sherman wife OF the secretary
wore pale peari-colored elk. with
elabora,ely trimmed skirts. with drap>
eries of the material. edged with hand
some fringe and putting.
The wife of Postmaster General Key
wore a very handsome toilet Of a dark
shade of blue silk combined with Iigh;
blue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

Yesterday syeuiug about one o'clock
ofssr rharss aud DicSey, hearing q
pv aas iu progress At the Lady Gay
n1au, sent il and arrested mau
usmsl pa uayt. and one Of it, i'll
mate. 's lighting They, together
vrt n.r prisoners, got aboard a
haiu ,ir.f. f,r, t' tas- them 20 the
cahoa-e. on ibe WY down the wo
nau sI,aDE.i Davis, aud a mss Ills
gac-'l. r.s would have eusuat hse
boi tue uL.Hu iu.srter,d. Arrivina
Htbe rt.7g1n-e they each gave bond
ild avrs .urn.d loose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
the SNOW,

About twelve O'Clock yesterday the
snow began to thsw, and by night the
thoroughfares in the business center
were cleared of it. In the streets
where there has been but little travel
aud ON the prsiries, it yet re
IN ins. After the thss the streets
we're very muddy, rendering travel To
pedestrians very difficult and unpleas
ant. The average citizen choose to sit by
the fire discussing tile probability of a
war with Mexico and the Ru-sio-
Turkey war, the prospects OF trade, etc.
While !, will greatly beuefit the wheat
crop, IL will, on the other
hand, put the roads in wretched con-
ditior. The "beautifuIn is . very good
thing Ia its native clime-tbe more
northern states but taken all In all,
IL does not benefit Texas to any great
extent. aud she could well afford TO dc
without it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

% lnurslsy, January 3, the en-
hoyefs Of the Trxa- baptist Office pre-,
seai't Elder Il G.. Buckpor, the tdi
Tor, win handsome silver watch A.
aie,iimufisi Of their esteem. The.oc-
eurenre elected the usual amount Of
'Peeeh-mhking, to which the reverend
Gentleman responded Ia bis usual felic-
iious manner. Tho gilt was well aud
Ser'hilY bestowed, and IL a h.auii al
ins'anee Of reciprocal good feeling be
'seeh employer aud employees. We
eoosptuittr Mr.. Hueknrr, and only
mHri 'h't our limited space preciudy :
aiull rsloF' offh4 speeches
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12
~Gersnan syrap.v

No other medicin. in the world was eyer
given .ueh n test OF It's curative qualities AZ
Bo-cskks 0KKnAS srzuP. In three years
two million Tour hundred thousand su ali
bottles Of this medicine Vas dl.fribpt,-d f5,ef
Of charge by druggists In this country to those
afflicted with consuD pfiou, asthma. or up.
severe coughs, pncumonia aad other DIS
eases of the throat and lungs. giving the
American people pndsniabte proof fhst
1xshAN SrhuP viii core them The result
has been that druggists In every town and
" llsge IN the United states are rec m tine nd
inE IL 10 their cuxtomers- Go 10 your drug
gist, and ask what they know about i.. sam
pie bottles 10 cents. Regular axe rs cent.
D ree doses VIII relieve any case.
jans ilw-vlt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-12

EyskxA I.oDeA, n. -, / o. or.
Richardson Dallas eoonty. Jam ., %.
The following brethren were duly
duly installed afilcers Of Eureka Lodge
No 302. l. o. O. f., al Richardson, Tor
the ensuing year:
J. r Blnett, n. 9.
j. NJ. Salmon, v. q.
w. n. STARK, ar, K. Sec,y.
A. r. White, Treasurer.
y. G. Voorhies, Cor. Sec'y.
W. H. Stark. NJ, Hep. @. l.
Yours. respectfully,
w.H. STARK. sscfsGary.