davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10

DIR, ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
Instantly destroys worms and removes the secre-
tons which cause them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10

DEATH to rats and vermin, Parsons
Exterminator. If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10
O. K EsrlBRooK WA. WALKER
ESTABROOE & WALKER,
DIR, G. Il. GRIDLEY,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office corner Zig
N and Franklin streets, in Woods Block o
" Wagner's store, South Side, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
N Onice over First National Bank, Eighth st
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10
Manitn&a,oe pilpt.
ADVERTISING SCALE,
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES A SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When col
tinued more than one week, half of the above
rates for each subsequent week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
@. G. sEDGwIcK. G. A. FORREST
SEDGWICK & FORREST,
F. S.. LUHMANN, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence Of Dr. 7. Simon, Hancock street.
near the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-10
& NASH.

= AW INSURANCE AN D hBSTRACTOfF1CE
l. . Franz Block, South Eighth street, Mantle
voc Wis. Collections promptly attended 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
A BASS MAN BAGGED.

James Tyler, AN Alleged Member Of
the sam bass Gang, arrested at
AtOka, Indian Ierrit Dry, and Jailed
here.
James Tyler who was arrested near Atoks,
in the Indian territory, by Deputy United
States Marshal Tom GERM, on the charge Of
being a member Of the old Bass gang and
implicated 10 the robbery of the United
States mail in the Eagle Ford train robbery,
arrived here yesterday in charge Of his
csptor and was lodged in the county jsil for
safe keeping. He was arrested on writ
issued on an indictment fouod by former
United States Grand jG;,yy, charging
him with robbirg the United States mail, as
above stated vi Eagle Ford. There is a re.
Gerrin has earned and will get. This leaves
only tire, OF the Bass gang at large, Jackson,
Underwood and Davis. In conversation
with HERALD reporter the prisoner said
that be wa, lnuocent of the crime with which
he was charged, AID stated that be could
prove that At the time of the f gle Ford
robbery be WAS laid up sbed
ak miles from Denton, having been thrown
and injured by horse. He never knew but
two OF tne B'ss gang, and they were Under
wood and Baraes, and his acquaintance with
them WAS slight. He said he went to the
territory this month one year ago, and that
be married there a you girl from Texas.
he talks eely; giving dates and circumstsu-
ces connected with his movements. He is
not bad lookir & man by any means; is
about thirty-two yeas old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
A SAD SUICIDE.
Death of Her Chitd aud DestitutiOm
Causes Mrs Tu lis TO Take Her own
Life a Sad story.

Death of Her Chitd aud DestitutiOII
Causes Mrs Tu,lis TO Take Her Ow
Life-A Sad story.
Mrs. 9. Tullis, psuper on the poor
farm, committed suicide Monday night by
taking morphine. She, her husband and
three children, a son and two daughters,
vived here few days ago from Camden,
hksneas, without means and were forced
By hunger to apply 70 tho county suthor,
tiles or aid. The husband says that he did
bis utmost to sec are work and failed, vet
lsborers are In demand here. Oae of their
daughters, a m4re child, ,.sickened, died
ad was buried in p,tters field,
MI. Tuls WAS 10 Ill hes tn /: aud ir::her des-
psra.ion, she hrow herself aud two surviving
children on the charity of tho county court,
s1f Indg' Burke, 1T the county court SAINT
them to the poor farm as paupers. This
Was last ruursdsy. Sunday tina husband
and father visited thcm AT thu farm, and
when hoieit her, took The boy with him,
promising her TO come back Tuesday. AT
that time rulIis wssu der the influence of
wh.ksy,, and Superintendent Kiuuin had
hnslly to order him of the farm. Mrs. Tullis
SUI aoou! during the day, and was spparent-
" In deep study and never moved
save now and then to attend to the wants of
ner little dsught,r who WAS down with the
lever That evening late she took morphine
and within a few hours afterwards she was q
corpse. When discovered she was lying on
aoed in one of the houses and was in an
slrnOst insppsble condilion An emDtv hoy
hosled morphine, lay by her side. Every
effort possible WAS made to store her, bit
l!ono purpose, for shs had measured the dose
but too we'll. She w,s buried by the county,
and Tuesday, the following day, her little
daughter died and WIS inferred beside her
poor unfortunate mother.
MIS-. rulis was woman of education and
refinement, who mad seen better days. Her
own Illness and that Of her child, and the
Oath OF another and the apparent Inability
Of her husband to procure work, brooded on
act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
A BRACE OF puRGLAsIEs.
The Burgla Continue 20 DO the Cts
Making Successful Raids.

Tne burgta COntfoue 10 DO the City
Making successful Raids.
The burglars continue 10 plumber the resi-
dencss, and are remarkably successful in
their operations. They committed two rob,
berries Tuesday night The residence of Mr..
Tom Walker, No. sO6 Ervay street, was
entered, and his hat and coat, which wers
hanging 10 the hall. were carried of. His
coat pocket had number of cigars in it.
They maize an entrance through window,
and we're no doubt scared of, Is they did not
taks anything else about the house.
The rssidsnce Of Mr.. l.. Oraddock,
No. 1902 Ervsy street, at tho corner
of Cadiz street, was also visited. Here
they made better haul. The windows were
hoisted and all the burglars had to do, was
to step in and help themselves They took
Mr.. Crsddock's gold watch and chain valued
at $3.50, his pants, shirt, vest, a pair OF fne
gold sleeve buttons, agold collar button and
$4 in silver. The burglars did their work 20
quietly that he WAS not in the least disturbed
by their presence and he knew nothing of bis
loss until yesterday morning when DO awoke
and went to dress himself, Dr. Locke found
the pants some two squares dstan,
from the scene of the burglary,
hanging in tree, AMI returned them to their
owner. This warm weather r-opIe are ems
PEELED to throw open lbeir doors and VIII
dows in order to catch what breezs there
ls,st'rring, and the way being open, the bur
glars have no trouble in dong their WORK.
These burglsrles and robberies are getting
to be too common, in fact monotonous. Dur
log the past two weeks there has not been
hardly night but that some one was
''slugsed" and robbed, or some residence,
ourglsrized, yet none of the perpetrators
have, up to this time, been arrested. They
are here in the city and should be ferreted
out aud punished. City Marshal Arnold
did wise thing when be began arres,ing all
warrants that were losfiDg abou! the city
and should keep it up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
VICTIMS OF THE HEAT.

,,u;s Huber aud MsynOrd Studer
post, ated-the Latter Sfes.
Iouis Huoer, the head cook at the Grand
Windsor hotel, was overcome by the heat
yesterday afternoon and it was thought for a
ybile that he would die. DR.. Morton was
o.,,sd in and succeeded in restoring him,
though he is not yet entirely out of danger.
Msynord S.uder, . Swiss, WAS prostrsted by
the neat late last evening and taken to thu
Cincinns,i House where he expired about 7
O'clock. He was attended by physicians,
but medical skll WAS of no avail.
Hs had been working in cellar the fore
nsrt of the afternoon and up to O'Clock,
when he came out and drank q good deal of
heer and then went out in the Gun. Soon
Afterwards he complained OF being sick and
WAS soon helpless. He was about twenty
five years old and had been in THE couutry
about eight months. Justice Eduads will
hold an inquest over the remains this morn.
ing.
The following advice is given by learned
physician 10 regard to sunstr, kes. De says
that suDstrcke IS most to be feared If the
weather DO "muggy." II is more apt
to occur on The second, third or
fourth day of heated term than on the
first. Loss of sleep, worry, excitement, close
sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of ssinu'ants,
prelispose to il. IL is more apt TO attack
those working 10 the sun, and especially b.
tween the hours of eleven 10 The morning
four III the afternoon. On hos days thin
clothing should be worn aud sleeping rooms
kept rs cool as possible. l. 81 of sleep and
ali unnecessary fatigue should be avoided.
If working within doors and where there s
artificial heat, as in laundries, the room
should be- well ventilated. Ii working ir the
sun, person should wesr light hat, (ool
blak as it sbsorbs hes'), and Lut in
side Of 1t on the head wet cloth or u large
cen leaf Frequently lift the hat from the
head and see that the cieth is kept wet. Do
not check perspiration, but drink what wa or
10 needed to keep it up, as Precipitation pre-
vents the body from bel & overheated. Have,
whenever possible, an additional shade rs
sthin umbrella when walking; a canvas
or board cover when working in
the sun. When much fa'igued do not
90 10 work, especially sfler eleven
O'clock in the morning, on very hot dsya, if
The work be in the sun. If feeling o.
h,ipue, dizziness, headache or exhaustion
occurs, cease WORK Immediately and lie
down in cool, shady place. Apply cold
cloths to and pour cold water over head
and neck A physician should be sent for
when any one is overcome ty the heat
While waiting fer him give tho
person cool drinks of water or
cold black ten or cold coffee, if
able to swallow. If the skin is bot and dry
sponge with or pour cold water over the
body and limbs, ard apply to the head
pounded ice wrapped in towel or other
cloth. If there is no ice at hand keep a cold
wet clo,n on the head, and pour cold
water on it AS wsll as on tie body. II the
person is pale, very faint and pulse feeble,
let him inhale ammonia for few seconds, or
give him tesspoonfal of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in two teaspoonfuls of water, with
little sugar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
ROCK WALL.
Correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
RocKwAIL, Jul, 20, 1881.
The herald Of this morning came
through this evening, the fist for some
time.
The assistant engineer of the q. T. & M.
q. railroad, who &ss hero last week, express.
ed satisfaction with the route end the an
proach 10 the town. Their line is SURVEYED
10 within seven or eight miles, but wo hear
to-day they have returned to survey route
passing moth of this point, AMI probably
north Of Greenville. The location of this
road north of here will have the effect TO
secure us tho Est Line railroad narrow
gauge, or the ST. Louis s. Texas, if thew or
either of them should be- brought to Dallas.
The huy has been severe among chill ran
causing nup,Her of deaths during the past
mosth, bn' tting In its severity.
Several Noners of rain have fallen
In different i the county, and cotton
looks well
An indictment Is pending in this
county against james L. Bland, a
notorious thief for theft of horse
and the governor in Nay of 1879 offered
reward tor his arrest, but he WAS caught by
Ora, son county tflicerp. and tried ~ d sent
to the peni!entsry for fifteen years, Il may
be- wrong Ne to length Of time lie was
subsequently, woundad whls at,em pting TO
escape from the guards. Cspias was
sent to the officers Of the peniteniisry, but
on account of becoming cripple. and that
oy his own Get, tho governor has psrdoned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

London Athenaoum.
There are many books which sbsolute,v
require binding, and the most uninvi,ino
library we ever saw was one laden with
French and German books, all in yellow and
brown paper covers. And then, sgain, If We
think merely Of the general efTac. OF a
library, there is no doubt a richness and
glow about shelyes filled with hand.
somely bound books which cloth
binding however elabora.elv wiided ', """
never give, In the Melbourne library q sre.
cial symbol, indicating the clsss TO which
the book belongs, is stamped upon the
back; Leaf, mack, weapon, show
that the book 10 connected with
botany. with the drama, or with war
In one brarv which va know there Il
large series Of books connected with The
French revolution, all clad In tricolor uni
form, and another collector himself desjgn,
appropriate binding for every book he hss.
and gets the stamps cut on purpose, The
best sod most durable material for binding
is, on the whole, morocco. II less subject
to rot from dry heat (not necessarily gal sb,
sorbing the moisture In thu leather, than
either calf or Russia, and
though expensive, Il is Ger.
tainly much TO be preferred 10 the buckrsm
which the librarian Of London institution
has 90 warmly commended. One art con.
nected with bookbinding seems 10 have en-.
tirely died out the painting Of pictures on The
gilt edge Of tho book. Il was carried 10
great perfection a. the beginning Of the cen.
fury, and Yorkshire binder WA celebrated
for biz paintings. The unopened volume
showed only the gliding, but when opened
and the edges pressed gently back, tho land
scspe, AZ II usually WA, appeared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
A Child Att,ckei by n Deer.

Yesterday morning a little son of Mr,.
Horton, who is visiting the femily OF Mr..
A. w. Morton. was attacked by pet deer
the property of MIR. Tonne. 1t goes about
where IT pleases, and yesterday got into Mr.
Morton's yard. He had been playing with
1t for some time, when 1t got tired and
repealed the fl ,r,s of the child TO pls, until
1t butted the little fellow down and ,uped
up and down on 1t with its char pointed
hoofs. His screams BROUGHT hi o.her 10
his rescue, who drove II of : .Ias badly
bruised and skinned up, taou, Al, injuries
are light,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

study and practical work on the farm.
Amorg the older colleges we believe that
'ne nl'enigsH college is the only one which
requires manual labor of all the ain
rule. aus 'A' ''''"'
optional. IS
Prot. Townsend presented the report of his
cooperative experiment NO. sccomnsniea
With resolutions urging the yarious lsoisls-
tures 70 make appropriations for experimel-
The report was adopted, and the resolu-
nons were lsid on the table. Profs. Knapp,
shelton and Besl were appointed to report
experiments to be made at the several COL
leges; among others we name:
Testing the vitality Of different breeds of
swine; propagation of swine; testing new
varieties of whes,; breeding Of corn; roo,>
pruning OF corn; from what sources do plants
get their supply Of nitrogen?
The laying on the table Of the resolutions
recommending appropriation by all the
states does not seem to indicate that the pro-
fessors are opposed to experimenting,
il looks, however. Ike An a,,emut for4be
colleges TO Eelp themselves before they ask
turther aid from the states.
experiments, such as indicated, care>
Iul'y made at tho callege, will be the
most beneficial first TO the students
engaged At the colleges, second 10 the cause
OF inc Science OF Agriculture" aud lastly
to the farming eommunlty. We are g'sd our
Ohio agricultural college. so-calIed OHIO
state university, was repre- seated by Prof
Townsend. He combines happy manner
IN science and practice. Be is mol II tyro or
mere theorist in culture Ho il able to
give the why sl-'',a~ efOrj n farm work,
and thst J. what wonll wsr TO know. We
anticipate good results from the discussion
OF the TOPICS for the year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
BEHIND 9ME b .Rs.
Arrival Of NJ. NJ Dreyfus from 81
Louis

Arrival OF M. Nj Dreyfus from 81
Louis
Dick Flanagan, who was deputised 10 90
to st Louis after M. M. Drey fus, who was
arrested there for forging orders on DR. Till
man, of this city, arrived yesterday after
Don with his prisoner, who was lodged in
the county Jail. A HERALD reported called
to see Dreyfus 10 order to get his statement
IN regard to the stiSir, but no said he had
none to make, and when pressed for one he
positively declined to do SO and ipsin-
usted that it was rather too soon
for him to talk about the matter.
He did not say that the newsp4 pers
had exaggerated the amounts be was said 70
have gotten away with, and added that as far
as Craddock's part was concerned that was
all light. Then you confess as to the $40
you got from Craddock?" queried the re-
porter. mot bit of it." he replied, II con,
'ess nothing, for there is plenty of time for
me to talk. , He stated that a, ,he time of
his arrest be Was book keeper and cashier for
K,minor, Cohen g. Fri e. manufacturers Of
lades' underwear, No 4l9 North Fifth street.
st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

Tuesday night John Collier WAS arrested a,
his home in the forks ofthe Trinity by Dep.
uty Sherifls Spencer, Smith and Lewis en-
warrant charging him with the theft of d
horse from c,lotcd man named John
Caldwell. The officers arrived at his house.
about II o'clock and found bin lying on the
front gallery, and when they opened the
yard gate and walked 10 he cooked sho,
gun and leveled it on ", Otf ers, telling
them to halt, but they walked on towards
him and when they came up he apologizsd,
sayirg that he did mol know VINO They were.
They put him on horse, brought him 70
the city and lodged him in the county JAIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
city Court.

Oity OOurt.
D. N Coke, intoxicated; fined S..
jim Burns, intoxicated; Aued S..
WIN Stewart, assault; fned S..
John McC.be, profanity and obscene Ian.
gusVe; fined SIS
wm' Dyro, fighting; continued.
Mse shetland, intoxicated; discharged.
a, N B'ckner, intoxicated; fined SIS.
n etnk Mason, vsgrsnt; continued.
Mus wilson, vsgrau,; fined SIS.
Irs, Moore, vsgrsn,; aued IS.
e,, Sscs dsrris, interfering with private props
su..ge; aned IS.
- 80. "'' "o"'''' '""su"se' nneo
r r.anie Douglas, vagran.; con,i' ued.
TMsnn'e Gordon, vaerapt; CONTINUED,
I "m' Hsrlsnd, gaming; fned 500.
h,c" vy Moore. very protane and abusive
'',guspe; continued.
uss 40 Randall, profsno language; contin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

NEW YO6K.
New York July s7.-stocks frmer.
Money SGJH.
Exchange, long is,l; short isiK.
state bonds dull.
Government honda quiet and trm.
Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat fvverish and unsettled
Corn heavy aud lower.
FORK trm ana qliet ut lSA.
Lard weak 81 IL 20.
n"i,lIs tnrpontine AZ.
Frrights firm.
Coffee steady but very quiet; Rlo9Ials.,
Snsar barely steady; fair To good ', due q Z IL
l6@7'S; reDned weak; s'ard nd A GsS,
Wool very quiet; domestic fleece Si@iO;
pulled 2OgiO; nnwashed l2t e; Texas li@;,D'
, NEW OR EArS
New Orleans, July y - cur quiet and
nrm;sureifiae 81; doul uigtX; Treble ~;
higher e ades h1sdi7s.
Corn quiet at Gl(d6s.
Oats scarce aud firm at ~
Pork qu'et nd steady ats.
Lard qn ct. steady and firm; tierce la4al2X |,
keg l2h.
Dry salt meats easier; shoulders fJsa7.
rib l0ai Clear sides 1919.
Hams eca'ce and d IN; choice sugar cured
canvaseu lasl3
Whisky eieady; western rectlntd lOal IL.
Coiiee brm;carsoes ordinary toprime lOA q
sugar qniei from common to ,od com mon
81 D7h; fair 10 fully fair 7kN7E; Ii,me 10
ohoice So; yellow q ariil'd aal.is.
Niolass.s dali; common 20s4i; fair 25@,3O;
prime ~.
Rics quiet aud steady; ordinary to prime
faa0.
Sights 81 % per lC0o premiGm.
Sterling bank lsS
Consols @l5GHn6,R.
ST LOUIS,
st. Louis. july T.-Flour about 5 lower;
fanCy B35.
Wheat lower; no. 2red fall lGx0l II cAsh;
options easier.
Corn, cash better; options easier AZ lsaisS
cash; Is Au.ust.
Oats nigh r ut 3scssaA cash, ssh August.
Pork easier; Jobbing At IS ~.
Bulk meats steady; Ell builder, O AT sides Q so.
Bacon nrm, should, I'd ~; sides l0H.
l.srd nominal.
Whisky stesdy ats.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas CITY. Mo-, July 2,.-Wheat, No.
spot VI az; No. 3s.ot s9Ac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
A Woman In Distress

A neat-looking woman, lea5iug little girl,
entered the mayors Office yes'erday morning
and asked him to secure hera pass for her.
self and child, to Corsicsna her home. She
said she had been in the city about week
and had gone all over the city in search of
gu. ployment by which she could earn n
support. She found work at several places.
but when abe told them she had child thew
would not employ her. She had spent Mi
her money and wanted to get back home
Tho mayor attended TO getting her pass
and che left.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
shady View Park.

There will DO d reunion of the Missouri
ex'confederstes at The above park Angus,
10Th and II 1881. Following privileges are
10 DE sold:
Bar privileges. lunch stand, lemonade
stand fruit and confectionery, ice cream
stand aud shooting gallery.
Send your sesled bids to Shady View park,
p. o. box 1876 Exl0rtion prices not allowed.
Stands required TO be decors'ed. Bids re ,
ceived up to August 9th 1881. One half
cash when notified bid IL received and bal.
snce on morning Of the 10Th August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
Association Of Arr,cuI,ur,I r.,cn.,,

Association or Agricultural Teachers.
A goodly number Of the leading tsschers
Of agriculture and horticulture, met II Ian
sing, Michigan. and organized. Thoy are 10
meet annually to discuss topics pertaining 10
their special branch Of education.
Prof 8. A. Knapp, Of lows, Was elected
president; Prot. Thompson, Of Nebrs.ks,
lecretary. The next meeting will be In June
1882, 9, she Iowa Agricultural college.
Student labor o. agricultural colleges wac
discussed. A divsrsity Of opiaion obtains
10 regard 10 tho practice, but Il Wa he
general sentiment The. the best results could
b. reached only By ths students misgllpE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

Had CDid Or . str.ssi ny Cough.
Dry, parched, Sore throat pneun ouia,
bronchial and asthmstic attacks, weakened
ami deblitated ate of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr
Swsyne's COMPOUND Syrup of Wild Cherry"
The hrst dose gives reliet, ana the worst
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
properties An occasional dose of Swayne's
pills should be taken to keep the bowels free.
They ara excellent for torpid liver and bills
Gus complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
The q. T. & N. q, Bridge

Several wagons loaded with heavily dressed
timbeIs for the construction of the
bridge OF the Chicago. Texas s. Mexican
Central road at Miller's ferry on the Trinity,
passed through the city last evening bound
for that point. As soon as the iron for isy
ing a track to Miller's ferry arrives, which Il
dsly expected, tho track will be laid a,
once. bu! 10 tho meantime, timbers for the
construction of the bridge will be hauled by
MaROna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
Doing a Rushing Business.

The city court is crowded with business
every morning Of late and there seems 10 be
no prospect Of It's getting dull. A number
of arrests were made yesterday and last night,
and grinding will be brisk this morning. But
while there Is rush Of business, there 10
money for the city. The foes ef yesterday
amounted to something over $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
Pcrlclean Society.

Tuesday light, In the district court room,
the Periclean society gave an entertainment,
or rather held debate. A number Of ladies
graced the occasion by their presence. and
the members Of the society acquitted them.
selves creditably. The society IL furnishing
and growing In membership rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
DOME Get tho Chills.

lfyou a'e inject to ague you mu.t he sure to
Keep your II er, bowels and kidnt Us Ia gooi
Tree condition. When 81, you vii, b, SAT
from NJ, attacks. The remedy to use ~ KID
nty. Wort. 1t 10 the b st preventative Of al.
m lari1l disease'Ih hat you can take. See ado
verttsem mt In another column.