davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

''''''tSN A7''s1s + its lot col age or bus
m"'s. lr9 next Session opens September
22, $3.50 Ca,slogue sent on apple ,,ion TO
III" rnnclpsI, l.. Nj. BLACKBOARD. MA,
D i'-ho%t"tOl Alexandria, Va.
You've LADIES' 'INSTITUTE
ALEXAHDRIA
mo Third annual session of Miss MARY K
PEARLS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA
DIS $50 LITTLE GlRLS) will begin SEP
IL NJ BSh 18Th, 1880.
ne Prlncpsl has had over fifteen years ex.
p'Fi"nce In teaching; taught four wears At Bel-
ron. Seminary and was Vice principsl thar.
aAH e the latter part of ner stay. She has
!HaShL Also IN the families of prominent gentle-
men IN NlrgIpl3; among thsm the late DR.
- r bHtCW "a, OF Situation. Since coming to
A'eIrndrla she has bson so successful and has
mel with so much ur.gament (hsyinR re.
-r'''l the ssne pupils through both annual $685.
- 'a-l -hrL sAe mas rented 8 house, where sbe
VII 'csi1e, in 4 desirable and suitable location.
on pnko street. between Royal and Pitt. two
loo77 from the corner of Royal The rooms in
me &c 'ni story Will Do used for school rooms
iier toFms for board. including washing fuel,
'S"ts a1l tuition in Engi branches, are $3.50
Da' scholastic year. 40 months); the higher
ii;;HS'"N - branches, With Mathematics, Lstin,
S?aach, Music Painting and Drawing, will be-
;rHt4t Terms for the scholastic yesr GO mosD
Inntry department SIS; Juaior $50; Senior
90 - yments 10 be made one third in advance
Oh 'Aa day OF entrance ono third on the 18Th of
L,c :noer and one third on the 18TH of March.
h'!@'o1c $: Rev i. Sutar, (h.r psstJr and
aHITon) Bishop T. VI. Whittle, CO.. Z Mont
sSie % former pstron) of Sh acKelf1rds', King and
H4'9- county, vs. Rev. Cr. d. f. Sprigg and
nev Dr. }. PetarkIn, Of Richmoad Rev +. f.
Martin. OF kentucky, and her former patrons in
H'S place; Hho respectfully requests those who
my Hociie 10 ps!ronizs h,r to apoly on the first
VI 0e"I9'noer' jy2l-eo&twt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
EGeS SALE ssss saEa'G.

NOR PENTHOUSE No. 35 Cameron st..
e between Fairfax sud Lee Apply %
sp S-tf j. b. D. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
A ELLINGTON INSTITUTE,
a SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES

a SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
~, go, Alexsndris, Virginia.
me 18th annusl session will begin on MON
"a Y, September 10th. Course of study COM
plete and thorough.
French Conversation Glasses in Charge of Pref.
Ginesi.
Terms per Half Session:
Board and tuition in English aud French, Sl25
Lay scholars over twelve years. 81
under twsive years. 25
Circulars can be obtained at French's book
store, or on application TO
Miss REBECCA G. POWELL,
auQl3-eotOl Prir cipAI.
M lSS a. h. SWAIN WILL REOPEN
w HER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS anG LIT.
LIE BOYS, THURSDAY, September 10th.
Sne will take limited number OF MUSIC
SC 3olsrs For terms. Sc, apply to tho Princi-
pa NO - pr1nca st. suglS-tS16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

MISS $. V. KUDD will resume her PIANO
ASA and ORGAN LEoSO Ms on thu 5 sCOND
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBEH Applications
can be made at Isl Prince st. Terms moderate.
au96-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

NN SEPTEMBER 9th, 1880. will open in
~ the healthful, picturesque and beautiful
STlTUTE, The religious and social advantages
of this village are unsurpassed in our country
Only five miles from the "Fsuquier White Sui
phur Springs" place which Northern Ind
Southern cspitsl, added to the fame of the VS.
ter, is restoring to its former celebrity few loca
lions combine go much that is favorable to Q
school enterprise Having had much experience
IN training youth, l feel competent to take into
my iamily, where they vii! be educsted with
and as my own children, a number of yourg
girls whose instruction will be conducted By /,
corps of wall qualified teachers
Terms: English, French aud board for scho
lsstlc wear $500; Music $50; Latin and German
each so; CalisthenIcs So
For further particulars address
Mrs. NJ. B. BALL,
aug2-lol Warrenton, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
pELLG HAVEN INSTITUTE

pELLG HAVEN INSTITUTE.
- Alexandria, Va.
The twsntysecord snnusl session will begin
on the 18TH OF FSBPThMBEK, 1850, and close
18th June following. Teachers of experience
and thoroughly qualified have b,en emoloyed
Special attractions in the MUSIC DEPART-
MINT Terms much reduced. For Catalogue
or further information apply to
auql2-lm q A rENIGk PRINCIPAL
MISS MARY +. JOHNSON will -aopan
AVA her SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS snd BOYS
on SEPTEM Der i6.h. ct her rssid nee 20i
Prince ST., Alexandria Va. aug7-tSlG
CT. JOHNS ACADEMY.
Tie Oldest boarding .Schooi IN Virginia.
The forty secund session will begin Oh MON
DAY, September G.h, 1880
Advantages: Thirty three years experience
Of principal; mlitsry discipline; object teaching;
tine library, apparatus and csb!nels; new gym
naslum; vary heslthful and accessible location;
Careful oversight of students; moderate terms.
Though the accommodations nave Just besn
doubled,so many applications have already bean
received that the house may be filed before the
openlng of the session. and early application is,
therefore, desirable. For catalogue, address
RlCHD. l.. CARNE A. NJ, Principal.
au I'm +. o. Drawer q, Alexsndfi4, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
ST. MAkYiS ACADEMY,
~ North Fairfs1 street,
AleXandris Viroin;s

Undnr tha Direction "f tho
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS,
Will reopen MONDA1 ;~eplemosr 6.h 1880
The course study will be thorough and OK.
tensive en- bracIrg all the branches Of h solid and
refned education.
Psrtcu lar attention is paid to vocal and instru-
mental MUSIC.
Plain SEWING and every variety of Fancy
Work, also the RudimNnts Cf Vsc.i Mnsic and
Drawing. are taught without additional charge
Pupils Of ell denominations received, and
while great attention is given to the religious in.
structon OF Catholic stu lents, there is no inllQ-
ence used on those Of different belief.
Terms moderate. For further particulars ap
ply to
augl6 SISTER SUPERIOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

This SCHOOL is strictly preparatory to the
LI!Versity @i Virginia Special attention is
gwen to teaching stude to speak the stvarsI
Is, gUsg"s OF Europe.
tna7.e for hslt session, SIPS. Reductions
made il favor otmini4ter's sons or oflwo hrotners
FIR catalogues address
$. I colin THE pRJNrJp.I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

The undersigned have several tracts OF la1C
co tiguCui to the above named, TO which they
invite the attention Of purchasers
d. w THOMAS
TaOMAS MOORE.
Farfsx cnunty suu1S-pIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21

HOME SCHOOL.
Miss ROSALIE NJ. BROADUS will teach q
limited number of LITTLE BOYS at the resi-.
dencs of her mother, No. Alfred st.
Terms: 81 w per month Thos, who wish 10
enter their children-former patrons Included
will please apply before the opening cf the ses
sion, MONDAY, Sept. 10tn. aug6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
Space, lw, J N. 8m. 8 m. ! ".

Special contracts will be made with yearly x
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-21
EDUCATIONAL,
Y IN MORE DIVERSITY HIGH
~ SCHOOL.
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA.

h a. STROBE (Math. Nedsllist IT Va,
Principal snd Instructor in Mathematics and
Natural Scences.
4 :. NELSON, NJ A (Unversity of Virginis)
Instructo! in Greek and Latin.
{. L KENT (educsted in Germany and for
many years resident in Psris). Instructor in
German FreHch, Italian and Spanish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
-
EAS ILAND.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
EAsTLAND, August 2, 1850.
The Eastland county Democratic conven-
ton assembled here last Saturday evening,
with but limited representation o. the
Democracy of our county, owing to heavy
rainfall in the forenoon. The few delegates
who were present expressed the sentiments
Of the county by endorsing the official
career of Hon. DIN Wellborn and condemn
ing that of Governor Roberts, but in other
actions taken ut the same time they have
been condemned by those who vote the
straight Democratic ticket and stand by hJr
platform Of principles. The resolution in
regard to free schools is also endorsed by our
Democrats. The committee appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the convention, would
respectfully submit the following: Re-
solved, That we favor free schools and
strenuously and persistently condemn the
administration of o. NJ Roberts in his oppo-
sition to the same. Resolved, That we are
in favor of the state fostering and encour-
aging immigration. Resolved, That we have
watched, with increasing admiration, the
course pursued by Hon. DIN Wellborn while
he has been our representative in congress,
and We hereby heartily endorse his actions as
representative for the district. Resolved,
That the new officers created by redistricting
the state shall be elected instead of appointed,
and We herr by recommend that our delegates
to the Dallas convention use their influence
in securing clause in the Democratic state
platform favoring the same.-C. V. Con-
nellee, Z. S. Stanfeld, j. p. Davidson.
The lastresolution was copied verbatim from
the original, and while it may have expressed
the sentiments of the committee who drew
it, it is not q fair sample of the intelligence of
Eastland county Democracy. 1t seems that
the best way to have selected their officers"
to memorabilia the legislature and secure a
constitutional smendment.--The concert
given at the court house and conducted by
Prof. Smith, was success. There were
three hundred and fifty or four hundred per-
sons present. Mr. Il. b. Jones has let
contract for the building of handsome
and spacious brick building. Several
more buildings will be constructed in short
time.---The district representative conven-
ton for this district has been called by the
chairman of the Democratic executive COM
mittee to meet in this place on the Goth of
August of the counties in this
district have declared in favor of holding
judicial convention. Hon. T. B. Wheeler,
candidate for district judge, from Stephens
county, attended our county convention
Hon. j. r. Flemming paid our town visit
last week.--We have newspaper-loving
population here, and three or four news
dealers, who do thriving business. The
HERALD is growing in popularity among the
people here-those who are not subscribers
are always wanting 10 borrow 1.-THE
candidates for county Judge will address the
people in the southern part of the county in
a few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
sTEPHENVILLE.
Correspondence Of the Herald.
STppHESVIIIH Al

correspondence VI 'i'' Ae'"'0
Tho do,ocsts. to tho county Democrs,ic
oon1art;on sssembled at the court house IN
Saturday. Iulv a. 1890 The convention
,,,a. ooIIod N order nv w r WbitaIor
a. ,,ntion 7 r Wallace was eectod chair.
~ 81 William Kennedv SECRETARY IN
r'm,;on committee on cr.dentialS of ono
fron, aacb nrecnct was arnointed cnns;stin ~
Of { NcNnrrav nrecinct |. L d Lowe
nrecinct .. / G Giibreatb. precinct 2. ! 7,
Eroctott nrccinct 4. w A King. nrecinct 4.
TET,acthsrt nrecinct 6. d : Handy nral
o;Oot :. MI Corhali nrecinct Nom;na.
Go bo;no 1eclored 10 no in order Nassr,
IL tGn' W,,rnbr Scott NcMeans and CorhaIi
$50 ,,onIarad oIooto3 delegate 10 ronrosont
,h;. oomnt', in tho Dsl1ss cnnvention The
f FIJI rosolnt,on was thon intodnced and
ao..Gme pnsnirod Tbot Tho ieIoaotos 80 w
"a. oonrort;on ,,,o1ro tbon,sove, ~ Snnnort
W., .Ll' Sor ~ 6an,oors,;o ant, r. ~
o, ;,oi oIoot,on Tho fnlIow;no resoln,;nn
;otroJ,,oad srd rn.n;nT,,onsI,, az.
ROD Whereas II il known that the Hon.
wv w rr,aI.r' = norSis.to 90 ~"
no,,oor.,;c ticket for eIsctor at large for the
80 &c T.ra.. and ,yhoro.s Toyos sn5
E lsa.J VI 1880 u nar,iomiar reoosn;z., The
r.a'n 'o1 su;ood III h;p avoro;aod hw ,ho
sres' ''''"u w Throo ClsUu ~ VIC o
sAlu H. S VA o.non;oIi,, IT, 'o e.or,; W.
o war rooorn;eiro in him an bnSe.t and cana,
SLu uins ~ t I, o ho u .olnppS
tha Sesga.ss rom tbs 10 coustv he in.
str a. toS 10 v5ts for the said Tbrortmortnn
Sor .S sO t in he Dallas conrontiop until
AZ s"tu eieoso - 5o,, ni,,.;a,,
tnere Is r Joionotinn r. na,Ias 20 vota
fos 'I"e N Sorar. sGs o,overror ,nas yotoJ
dn r y, Tho cboirmon ceva MICA %% that
oowu. on.;"n a,o,,t Ell b0 N MA " a.
r or the Dis. Of .ngust to select dsIe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
C0RSICANA.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
CoRsrcANA, Augusta, 1850
The camp.meeting at Briar creek is still
booming. Brother Miller, of the Index, is
taking quite an active part.-The artesian
well is like DR.. Tanner, not much well.-
The county commissioners meet on Monday
next.--A Hancock club should be organ
lied in this city. All the small towns in the
state have them, even Dallas.-Tee second
bale of cotton was brought into town this
morning and sold at fancy figure, pur-
chased by A. Levy for -Messrs
viii johnson and Frank Kerr arrived on the
scuth-bound train last night from Chicago,
where they have been inhaling the lake
breezes They report pleasant time. -
All the counties in this district that
have held conventions have instructed for
Colonel Mills for congress- Tubing tor
the artesian well has arrived and work was
resumed to day.--The compress will be
ready for work by September 10Th, or as
soon thereafter as the supply of cotton will
justify their opening. William Wolf, l 2
Burns, New York; p Harlan, Chicago; Jno
f Everett, Cincinnati, O; Charles Field,
Phil Began, S, Louis; f. F. Spaulding,
Earth Earthly, are registered at the Moll0y
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
FORT WORTH.


correspondence OF the Herald.
FoRr WORTH, Aug. ., 1850.
The Fort Worth Guards" met last night.
Nine new members we're sworn in. New
arms and accoutrements will be gotten from
Austin soon--Two carloads of cattle were
shipped TO st. Louis this morning.--Two
bales of cotton came in from the country to-
dav,--F. w. Miner, United States district
attorney, is at the Waverly house, The
expression is common among Democrats here
that they want better man than either Rob-
erts or Sayers tor governor. All seem to
agree that Hubbard is the man.---
There we're about one thousand peo-
pie at the Sunday school picnic on
Village creek yesterday. 1t was very pleas
ant atfair.-Jerome G. Kesrby is here,
and will 60 tomorrow to the Bedford neigh
borhood in this county and speak. Many
people are expected on that occasion.-On
the 18th instant, the Greenbackers will give
barbecue at Veal station, Parker county.
The next day they will gather at Bonneville,
Wise county,. G. Kearby, Judge j. f.
Martin and other good speakers will be pres
ent on each occasion.-Considerable new
dry corn by the wagon load is beginning to
appear on the market. Price, 80 cents per
bushel.- great deal of lumber is being
wagoned from the yards to the country
Wagoners carry goods as cheap from here to
Weatherford as the railroad, and they are
getting much trade About 1900 bushels
Of wheat arrived to-day, also quite a good
showing of other country products was on
the market. Trade is becoming decidedly
more active--Several business men say
they did more business yesterday than any
day for a long time.--The Wsverly house
is the boss.-The Texas & Pacific engineer
corps have returned to-day from surveying
the line of the road to the Pecos river, over
five hundred miles west, and I. j. Syburt,
j. II. Tucker and w. D. Burkhead are stop
ping at the Waverly. They have been west
since last January and one time travelled 10
miles without water.--A bale of new cotton
is expected every dsy.--Miss Fannie Viii
liams, of Corsicana, is visiting her relatives,
Captain Cherry's family, in this city,
Local Option Monarch reigns supreme at the
Fort, and McBrayer plays we'll its part. They
are favorite branJs, and are to be had at the
Local Option saloon, presided over by the
genial Chris Rintleman and Charles Hitler.
The imbibing of either and few whiffs from
Pacific Railway Improvement cigar il suf-
fcient to make the grand duke smile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
Personal.

Mr.. S. B. Mayer, of Galveston, is stopping
at the GrandWindsor.
Thomas F. West, esq, of Jacksboro, is
stopping at the Grand Windsor.
E. L. Shropshire and wife, of Stephens
will, are at the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. l.. Gruman, prominent bsuiness
man of Terrell, is in the city.
We had the pleasure of call yesterday
from Sheriff H. G. Welch, of Jefferson.
Amos P. Foster, special agent of the post.
office department, is at the st. George
hotel.
Judge George F. Moore and Judge A. W.
Terrell, of Austin, are at the Grand
Windsor.
DR.. A. c. Jones, representing the New Or
leans Southern Times and st. Louis Times,
is in the city, and called on us last night.
Judge George F. Moore, of the supreme
court, and Judge A. w. Terrell, both Of Aug
tin, are stopping at the Grand Windsor.
D. G. Brady, OF the tsck-hammer brigade
generally known as Baltimore Dave
takes his steak rare at the Grand Windsor.
Messrs Thomas F. West, of Jacksboro,
and E. l. Shropshire, Of Comanche, both
members of the state executive committee,
are in the city.
R. B. Seay, the efficient prosecuting attor-
ney for this county, left yesterday on q visit
to Gallatin, Tennessee, his old home. During
his absence, h. will be represented by Mr.. G.
F. Clint.
Father Trucherd. of st. Mary's univer-
sity, Galveston, is in the city. guest of
Father Thion. where he will be until to-
morrow evening, on business connected with
his school. He favored our sanctum with a
pleasant call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
HEMPSrEAD.
Correspondence OF the Herald.
HpMpGTEAn 4

Correspondence Of the Herald.
HRMPsTEAD, August ,, lSsO.
The largest and most enthusiastic conven-
ton of the Democratic party ever held in
Waller county, convened here the 3lst ult.
IT. S. Reese and D. s. Quincy, delegates, with
]. r. Griffin and w. Q. Compton, as altern-
ates, will represent this county at Dallas un-
der instructions to cast the vote ofthe county
for Governor r )berts- Ten delegates were
elected to the congressional convention and
instructed for Hon. r. g. Mills. Two dele
gates were elected to the senatorial and Judi
cial conventions. In this senatorial district
the colored vote is in the majority about
1000. 1t is doubtful whether either the sen.
atorial or judicial conventions will make
nominations. AS to other state officers than
the governor, the county is somewhat divided.
W, G. Conner, of your city,
known to the people of Texas a:
president of the state fire association since
organization; man honest, faithful and in
every way capable, be has many friends who
desire to see him comptroller, and SO has
McLeary and Templeton for attorney-geRer-
al-First bale Of cotton for season sold
here 3l:t, by freedman at IL cents per
pound. Haveman Il Co., were purchasers,
and presented the freedman ahNndsome watch
and chain as premium.--About l6 men
broke open our county Jail the night of 2nd
instant. Four prisoners in jail-two of them
made their escape one negro, confined I'M
der charge of theft of over 800 in money.
As soon as he got out of the Jail, he went and
awoke the sheriff and informed him of the es-
cape and then went back to his cell; another
stepped out of Jail to breath a little fresh air,
and returned to his cell and laid down on
"hs. little bed" and went to sleep, where he
was found next morning.-Our physicians
are going almost constantly. More sickness
than usual, but very lite fatality,-Several
two.story buildings are in progress of cree.
ton. Our town is improving despite hard
times.-Rumor of worms are thick
Corn will open this fall at about 80 cents per
bushel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
LIVES TON.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
GALVESTON, August 5, los0.
The Sabbath passed off serenely. The
heat may have had something to do with
this. The usual excursion from Houston was
one of the features of the day. The surf
was alive with q motley-attired and hetero-
geneous crowd of humanity, who tumbled
and sported in the emerald-tinted waves as
thew dashed in and broke with a sullen roar
on the smooth beach. All was sportive life
and hilarity, and was immensely enjoyable
The new railroad combination, and official
changes, outside of politics, is the principal
theme of conversation and speculation.
Nothing further than what has been given to
the HERALD has transpired. new
time table of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe. went into effect Monday, and the first
train from Houston via Arcola, arrived at
1905 O'Clock, a. M, and departed at 10:45
o'clock, a. NJ, with some twenty-five pas
sengers for Houston, and the north. The
trains for Houston over the Galveston, Hous-
ton & Henderson, leave at II o'clock. p. M,
and 4 o'clock, p. m.--The Union depot
presented lively scene of hustle, as the
time approached for the arrival Of the
first trails over the new route from Houston
Fares have already been reduced, and war
of rates is imminent between the G. H. &
H. and the G. 9. Il 5. +. The former made
the first reduction, and announced that on
and after the 4th the fare would be So for q
round trip ticket between this city and Hous
ton. The announcement had scarcely got
cold before the G. C. & s. f. were out with
dodgers informing the public that the fare
was reduced to 81. Thus matters stand
Mike Dillon, an old conductor on the G. q.
&H., has accepted like position on the G.
c. & S. F. George Lowell, also
of the e. II. & H., has been appointed
conductor on the Santa Fe.-
IN. Miller, who for the past ten years has
been ticket agent of the Galveston, Hous-
ton & Henderson railroad, has received the
appointment of ticket and passenger agent
Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway,
selling the first through ticket via that line
70 Cincinnati. james Kelley, another old
employee of the Galveston, Houston d Hsr.
risburg railway, has accepted the position Of
general baggage agent Of the Gulf, Colorado
Santa Fe railroad. the freight
Of the Mallory line of steamers for the In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06
PROVERBS.

y "No one can be sick when the stomach,
4 blood, liver and Kidneys are healthy, and
9 Hop Bitters keep them So"
y 1.-THE greatest nourishing nnic,appetizer,
gstrengthener and curative on earth.-Hop
Y Bitters.''
n at is impossible to remain long sick or
4out of health, whore Hop Bltters are used. y
4 "Why do Hop Bitters cure so much ?''
l" Because they give good digestion, rich
Sblood, and healthy action ofall the organs j"
y "No matter what your fe elings or all
Ement Is, Hop Bitisrs will do you good"
a "Remember. Hop Bitters never doe,
4harm, but good, always and continually"
4 "Purify the blood. cleanse the stomach
land sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters. !"
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
QBitters."
q "No health with inactive liver and uri-
mary organs without Hop Bitters."
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-06

that the delegates from this county to the
Weatherford convention, to be held on the
lst day of September next to nominate a
candidate for congress, be instructed to vote
for Olin Wellborn, as long rs his name is be-
fore the convention or until nomination is
made. The delegation is uninstructed but
there are svowed Sayers men, and the whole
Is anti-Roberts, frst, last and all the time.
The convention was harmonious throughout,
and from the primaries up, it WAS the largest
and most interesting political gathering ever
held in the county,