davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-18

ed embroiderinS q scaIf, and working
thus part Of the night, for she desired to
be able to present it to her mother when
she rose in the morning. The clock struck
II. She L ad just finished, and, putting
it by, the little girl calmly resigned her
self to rest. Her repose wac undlsturbed.
On the morrow Rose presented the .carf
to her mother. What was the pain the
little one experienced when her mother
received it coldly, and expressed none Of
those tender sentiments which were to
have been the sweet little ones reward.
Her eyes, by chance, glanced over q
neigh boring mirror.
"Yes," she said,, internally, II am ugly
they are rght'-and she sought in ner
young head to find remedy for uglihess.
Aud then in the world-new pangs
wounded the little ugly ones heart. A
first impression aliented al the young
gir.s of her own age; but then she was
| SO good, so amiable, so amusing, that they
approached, then listening, and then
loved her. Now, indeed, our little one
was happy.
One day Mr.. Moore went home in vio-
| lent passion, and became, I'm consequence
of some trfips prevaricati"n, highly in
! ccnsed against his wife. Their domestic
! felicity was troubled for eight long days
for eight long days Mrs. Moore was
continually crying. Rosanna In vain
racked her yonn.. brains to discover why;
but her father still continued angry and
her mother was still continually weeping
| 1,n- ind 1,nSx fE
recor cile them.
They were all three seated in the par
lor-Mr, Moore was arranging the fire
when this was concluded he threw the
tongs from him, shatched q book from
the 1nantel, aud openrd it abruptly; but
afte. d moment perusa!, he closed it
again, in n violeut humor, cas-. fierce
glance at his trembling wife, and hurried
" rose from his ,&.Hr.
Rosanna. deeply moved, clasped heI
arms about his neck as he was about tt
rise. AID affectionately caressed him. Ht
could not reject her innocent coaNing
and the little girl thinking she had sue
ceeded in touching his heart took III he
hands the moistened handkerchief where
with her mother had been drying he
weeping eyes. and drled them q secont
time Herewith; she then tenderly EN-
braced her mother, who returned her af
tectionate caress with all 4 mothers foud
ness.
The parties being cow favorably dis
posed. naught remained but to estaSis
the peace. This was no easy matter
neither would make the first overture
and without the penetration of lttl
Rose reconciliation would not theI hav
takcn place 900
u ~ -1ok, her tats- II s.sI ,,,otbo,,. b. -
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-18


emp, the faithful o'mpanio.s of our lives,
acOmpany us even to the grave.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. J. J. Talbot, who died at
S{'th Bend, Indiana, from the
eects of a recent relapse into
i1emperance, was formerly
Minister, and once a member of
Cfgress from Kentucky. Hc
olated for the temperance Or
Z ut evidently wast not
ssvsssd by religion In a
TEMPERANCE meeting at South
Bind he gave the following as
l1 experience:
But now that the struggle is
Ger l can survey the field and
n9asure the losses. I had a.
prition high and holy. This
1non tore from around me the
rbes of my sacred Office, and
SIT me forth Lhurchless and
alless, a very Kissing and by
wrd among men. After I had
Hsiness large and lucrative,
ali my voice in all large courts
us heard pleading for justice,
n !rcy, and the right. the dust
gthered on my unorened books,
aid no football crossed the
tBs,sd of Of = 'a1 i|s1nkard's Of
fite. T .sTauhrs, !.ks ample for
al necessh -; ~e:~s
wings and went to feeoFae COT
fes of the devils which possess
ed me. 1 had a home adorned
with all that wealth and the
most exquisite taste could sug-
get. This devil crossed Its
Threshold and the light fadec
from its chambers; the fire Wen
ont on the holiest of affairs, ant
Heading me through its portals
despair walked forth with Inc
auk sorrow and anguish lingel
.eS34i55s,: x -,:ss,:s.'' q 'urean
IF the morning, and they ha'
so entwined themselves aroun'
their fathers heart, that n
matter where it might wander
ever it came back to them o.
the bright wings of a father
undyin : love. This destroye
took their hands in his and le'
them away. I had = wife who's
charms of mind and perso
were such that to see her wa
y love. For thirteen years W
} Walked the rugged path of lit
, together, rejoicing in its SUI:
shine and sorrowing in its sshadt
Ihe inferaal,lnonster cculdn
skare me even this. l had
mother, who, for long, long year
. had not left her chair, a victil
r If suffering and disease; an
her choicest delight was in re
, fections that the lessons sh
) lad taught at her knee ha
): aiken root in the heart of he
: youngest born, and that he We
n Useful to his fellows and a
= lonor to her who bore him. Br
q the thunderbOlt reached ther
= and there it did its most cru,
: word. Ah, me! never a wor
of repro acb from her lips-onl
ctrese, only Z, shade
Il a great "ad nnspoken gri
athered over the dear ola FAC
Z only a trembling hand laid mo
y loving on my head only a clio
% =" .r cling to the cross; only
t, more piteous appeal to Heav'
Il if her cup were not full. Al
while her boy raved in his WI
a. delirium two thousand mil
lie away, the plying angels pns
III ed the golden gates ajar, al
r, the mother of the drunkard G
IN tered into rest.
u And thus l stand: clers
ao man without a cure; a barris'
. without,,brief or business; a
ed ther without a child; a husba
Ao without a wife; a son witht
he a parent; a soul without a nc
a5 ,,p in fhp
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-18

Z
i've stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an incurahlc lung disease or consump.
tion. 1rown's Bronchial Troches are
certain TO give relicfin asthma, hronchit-
is, coughs catarrh. consumption aud
t.lroat diseases. For thirty years the
troches have been recommended by ply
SiciauS. and always give | eriect satisfac-
ton. They are not new or untr,eh hu !
! having been tested by wide and colistau t
Use tor nearly an entire generation, they
! have attained well-merltel rank amonH
I the tc W staple remedies of the age. Pub
! lie speakers and singers use Them to clea-
| and Strengi hen the voice. Sold att twsr
! ty-tivc cent, u hox overywler".-ly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-18
J1ENRY c. KAUFMAN,

JJENRY c. KAUFMAN,
st. Francisville, La.
GROCERY AMD GhAD DIV,
Fall and Complete took OF fresho
Family and Fancy Groceries Seer lm'
SS;neS I,iuuors and Confections Con-
stantly on baud, and for sale at the low
90, ,naytet rates. jHHe29-7S-iy
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-18

Coffee, sugar, teas, canned
goods and fancy groceries etc,
1T M Dnbfnrl'.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

fine quality from few VI The best rner.
chants, aud peas Rave this year been put
~ that nro equal To The French goods.
| Australia imported Fhelltl spnfrOws 10
Nil worms, bit " IA found fhnt Tie blfss
are Tie wofsi pest NJ Tie two ana b0uhilcs
are offered ior their destruction.
The total land area Of the United States,
Alaska being excepted, IL 2MO,OJO miles.
| Tho total water surface, including rivers
and small streams, lakes, and ponds Is u.
90 square miles. The coast waters, bays,
CULTS. sounds, and the like. cover 81 200
square miles. The gross area is therefore,
!, 025 600 square miles.
| The Number Of distilleres registered snd
operated during the year was 5,2l0. The
quantity OF grain and malt used by the
grain distilleries was 81 ,175 bushels.
The number OF proof gallons Of spirits
rectined for the year ending April 30th,
| 1881, was 5S,S4l 1888. The quantity ofspirts
q17 72S, $50 gallons) produced and depos-
| tied in distillery warehouses during the
fiscal yesr ended June &c. 1881, excited the
production of the previous year (90,355, go
gsllons) by q ,372 $50 gallons.
The quantity of spirits remaining in dis
tillery warehouses June 80, 1881, was "a,
AS. Ill gallons.
The fetal assessments on the capital and
deposits Of banks and bankers during the
twelve months ending Nay 81, 1881, were
IS, 95S, 447.40.
The number of cattle fed at distillsries
was so, 1857. OF which Illinois fed ~, 200. The
mum Der of hogs fed was 95, 598.
During to month OF November, 452 $50
bushels o. rain went into one end Of the
distlleri,- :, the Peoria district, and l, IH, :
495 3S-1t, ,'.lons of spirits came out At the
other enc.
The Alas distillery at Des Moines paid
| $207, 1920 government tax between July
and Dec. aber l..
1t is hu' few years since anything like
systemn zee culture has been attempted
in the d States, hut the business has
now bee y an important industry, more
than IS. - = zoo pounds of honey being an
nually T. ced and sold. The trade is
principr 4rried on by large capitalists
who off, we from $500 to 5000 swarms
of bees. California the bees are farmed
out, thai 4piaries of 100 swarms or SO are
placed OF q ground Of farmers, generally
from thr, D four miles apart. The farm
ers recei . fixed rent or share of the
honey for their compensation as may be
agreed upon. On an average one acre. OF
ground is estimated to support twenty-five
swarms of bees and the yield of a swarm
is generally about fifty pounds of honey
year.
Cincinnati pays $4,000 month for street
cleaning and repairing, and pays $4,000 a
year and furnishes carts, horses, end men
to remove garbage And yet it is awful
dirty.
At present more than GOO, 900 lives are in
sured in the United States alone.
Texas exports more than $4,000 900 worth
of pecans annually.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

The foregoing shows that the weekly con-
sumption in Europe for November was
12s. 600 bales, of 400 pounds each, against
1901 GOO bales for the same month Of 1880, an
increase in the weekly consumption OF 1000
bales over last year.
TIE Secretary ofthe National Cotton Ex-
change reports the overland movement in
November at los, S24 bales, against 102, 81
in 1880 and 12l, 0l4 in 1879 in the cores
ponding month. In November the seasons
supply taken by Northern mills was re-
duced comparatively, about 5000 bales,
the November takings being 800 ,062, against
lively. The exports to Great Britain from
September to November 80 were 63l,S77
bales, against so, 1888 in 1880 and sos, 42S in
1879. The Financial Chronicle reports the
receipts at the outports up to December ,,
at 2,503, 027 bales, against 2,7S1 lo4 in 1890
and 2,5S6W in 1879 in the corresponding
period. The receipts from plantations last
bales in the corresponding week of 1880, and
is7s. '' - wv "
The excess in the visible supply Of Amsri-
can cotton as compared with last year is
79,44o bales against 104 ,SSS bales \ week
ago.
Cotton-growing is an industry that prom
ises big returns to the farmers Of Southern
Kansas and next year it seems probable
that section will make a creditabie show
ing, particularly Labette county. Os-
wego has q cetton-gin which last year
turRed out 100 bales, and as the company
which operates it has been, paying good
prices for cotton. quite competition has
arisen among the Labette farmers a. to this
cultivation Of this staple. The cultivation
Of cotton in Kansas, so far as it has been
Il M fal hau ein lnrl ~
successful, and there seems to be no reason
why this should not be added to the list Of
the State products.
1t is stated that the earnings of sixty
southern mills. large and small, SCI
lected at random, for three years, averaged
IA per cent per annum.
A HEIALD reporter "specta
tor thus soliloquize This is the state of =
future" dealer: To-day he puts forth
the tender leaves Of hope puts up his first
nargin), tomorrow blossoms and bears his
blushing honors thick upon him, (market
up a few points,, the third day comes
frost (he is ''scooped"), a killing frost (more
margins demanded), and when lie thinks,
good easy man friends tell him to hold on
to his deaD, full surely his."investment" is
ripening, nips the root Qast dollar) and
he falls like autumn leaves. He ventured
like little wanton boys that swim on blad-
ders, but far beyond his depth (money Dor
rowed from friends), his high-blown hopes
at length break under him, without a red"
left, weary and old in putting up margins,
ard is left to the rude sneers of other
r'liteling dealers" who " sold short"
ain, pomp and glory had he only made
= his pile {" how he hates We! There is be-
twixt that fortune he would aspire to, that
sweet aspect of great wealth, more pangs
and fears than war or women have, and
and when he falls it is in the full belief that
he was on the right side, but little previ-
Gus. o, how wretched is that poor man
who fails to take in his expected winnings
on futures, and that, too, when the crop is
million and half short.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

card. Wien IN his utter aslonl.i,mebt
\ was. The wrong ono, ~ knowed
I would got you" said Me man, "lJo any
" yOs wait Ia play Aealng Nobody
wanted 10 play, and putting tho money IN
Ibis pocket lie said he would strike across
10 the rallroad irestle and walk across
into the city, but, Of course, that
WAS q blind. Barton had mounted
his horse and when the young men
cafhd TO look for the horses Barton had 30
generously furnished them thsy were miss
They walked hurricdly back TO the city and
took the 1880 p. IN. train for Fort Worth 10
try and apprehcnd the parties. OF course,
Barton was confederate Of the dealer, and
thet two In less than ten minutes time had
raked in 81 900 in cash.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
COMMERCIAL.

DURING the past few weeks, with day
or two only. of cloudy sky, the weather has
been delightful and unusually warm for
a winter month, even in sunny Texas. The
,rass is green on the hilltop and in the
ALLEY, and nature is providing abundant
;razing for stock at a season when usually
drain is made upon the store of grain
provided by the thrifty husbandman for
winter use.
Business is good--we can say no more:
nor can we say less There is not retail
house in this city, that advertisss in the
HRRALp) that is not fully satisfied with the
trade that is preferred it. There is a life in
every branch that is not witnessed in
any other city In Texas, and we venture
the assertion that there 10 not to-day town
or CITY West of the Mississippi River, or
South of st. Louis to the Cult of Mexico,
where the retail trade will aggregate as
much daily as in Dallas. Our wholesale
merchants all claim that their trade is AZ
large as they can possibly accommodate,
and they express desire that new
houses shall open to supply in part
the accumulated demands that are
being made upon them for goods.
One great and controlling reason
given for this increase in the trade of Dali
Vas is, the low price at which merchandise
N'sold here. We challenge even Galveston
or st. Louis, or New Orleans, to compare
prices with Dallas, and it will be found that
merchandise of every kind is offered TO the
trade here at figures that will bear COMPARE
son with any others, not.taking into consd-
Grafton the difference on freights. We re-
fer 10 our regular reports for quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
Piles! Itching Piiesi

The symptoms of itching piles are moist
ure, like perspiration, intense itching,
mostly at night seems as ifpin worms were
crawling in or about the reetum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch; very
distressing. The private parts are often
most effective remedy extant for this tor
menting complaint. Gives rest at night
without desire to scratch, also has no equal
in graduating letter, itch, salt rheum
erysipelas, barberI's itch, all scaly, crusty
itchy skin eruptions. Here is the proof (;
Certainly the the best medicine ever used
in my practice, DIR. Cotton, Woodstock,
Vermont. Troubled with itching piles for
over twenty years; it cured me completely,
L. s. Messer, Enfield. Ask for it and take
no other. Sent for fifty cents, lin three
cent stamps), three boxes, 81 25, by Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. Swayne's Ointment
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

An old lady. whose name Is given 10 the
reporters as Mrs.. Brewster. bailing from
Canada. arrived Of the Union depot yester-
day morning She had 500 in her POCKET
book. She took therefrOm $50 bill 10 pay
f0r her breakfast at restaurant.
and soon after missed her pcckef-book
with the balance Of her money-ss50.
The thief IL unknown. but bis crime was an
exceedingly bold one, showing him 10 be
an expert. Mrs. Brewster is about 90 years
Of age, and an heir of Bernhard Rely, an
old Tezihn Of much property and wealth,
who died in this state several years ago.
nrs. Brewster came 10 Dallas 10 investigate
the titles 10 the property len By hef fstber,
and on q part Of which the village Of kich-
nrdson. IN the north part Of Dallas county,
i built. II IL understood she proposes irni-
fafine Hyrn Clarke Gaines on small scale,
a. = real estate litieznt. 5heOfiers reward
Of SOD for the arrest and C0nrictiOn 81 The
thief Who robbed her and the rtturn q her
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Sbiloh's remedy.
Sold by Hickox & House, COS Main
street. Dallas. Texas.
Willyou suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint shilohs Cure is the remedy
for you. Sold by Hickox & House, drug
gists, COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss oi Appetite, DEAFNESS
and symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
rs cents per bottle. Sold by Hickox a
House. druggists, COS Main street, Dallas
Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

within ne rt1i ~ dr1s - arsni u he
rnit<< sIr'<s Tis1 Ccn'uirI11 ri1 nrTir<
IN AIR cts HII1 . Iarrt rrr1ttr 81 carr
fst - 1|srIIrt'| II frt ~ te111t
IrI Third L||rIrI4 IIIT ~. b. EErI
1Ir1 ~ I|ErII1||rT Er.I vi n I|~rIt 1II'.
|'.|@t q at arrrt RI I'|. tI-I1E||'r.I DE-.
.&r|@@rr| A. |tr|s 1r| |1I'f <0t I.r4t
s. e. t.'.|r r. -.'..''rrs ~. - , - l1r'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

The Grand Jury failed TO end biTl
against George ". Smith. charged with
stealing money from sfeagnn. af the old
noIIirs h0use IN Enst Dallas M smith
was rofifed q the result
Tom scrorrins. cbarred With the fte0 n
4 hurss from IN old EtutIt1nan In VAN
lnc1.ie. and f1r uflrh be was put mon
hn1i a the Iesi crirni1el tenn q ile Disirlri
Court. the furT disaEre me. today Esrt
tond IN TIE snm ~ SD and went 20 1Is
home near IancnEtr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. IL cures con-
sumption. Sold by Hickox a House, drug.
gists, COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
That backing cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee IL.
Sold by Hickox a. House, druggists, COS
Main street. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

decorations In New Yofk. Tbo Cslskili'
used to supply lie market, but the supply
At ihs bra bale ttls season IN Natal
Africa, Of nstlve-grown ostrich ieAihers
three pounds ~ noe - -
white feathers brought 800.
A California lady will this year make
10000 gallons Of wine and large quantity
Of brandy.
CoHnissro NrR RAgn's report IL interesting
IN many particulars lie says that thirty -hve
revenue Agents have been employed dur
ing the past year, as chief of division in
The Office, 22'in charge of divisions, @ M
ploycd In examining collectors accounts, I
assistant agents in charge of divisions, an d
| on special duty. One thousand three
have been reported by revenue agents dur
ing the year, 5O3 persons have been ar
rested on their Information, property TO the
value of $73, .36 has been reported by
them for seizure aud unpaid taxes and
penalties amounting to 1885, 35.43 have
been reported by them.
There has been extended from the appro-
priation for salaries and expenses ofrevenue
agents during the year 1926, 5S6S1.
The amount expended through collec-
tors of internal revenue and revenue agents
in the employment of persons i)r the de-
lection of frauds, and for information lead
ing to the discovery of frauds and punlsh-
ment OF guilty persons WAS 81 52O. %. The
rewards for information were sll,4S3.3.
The cost of collection was $5,0S 0264S.
The expenses of the service for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1888, are estimated at
So, 330,0S
THE United States Treasurer now holds
$871 ,472,600 of United States bonds to Sc
cure the outstanding circulation of the Ma
tional Banks. These bonds consist Of ST.
4S6, 900 of currency 6's; $244,000 Of 8 per
cents; $50, 10000 of A per cents; SOL 024 500
of 4 per cents, and $243 ~ 100 OF 3 per
cents. The Treasurer also holds $15, $40, 500
to secure public moneys in National Bank
repositories. The National Bank circula-
ton outstanding at the present time
amounts to 1851, 552 ,412 Of currency, and
$94S, 407 of gold notes. The receipts of Ma
tional Bank notes at Washington for re-
demption for the week ending December 10,
as compared with the corresponding period
last wear were as follows:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
srA.IsIIcAL position of sugar, Dec. 8.
1881. compiled by Willett 4 Hamlen, New

Dec. 8. lssi.-Decrease in stock compared
with last year, q 66s tons. Change. Of the
week. compared. with previous week, are:
stocks increased 5l2 tons. Receipts l. "A
tons more. Distribution ool tons less.
stock in four ports January l. 1881, 66 ~
tons, against g., 55s same time last year.
Tur coffee statement from Rio de Jane ir
mn 10 December IA, IL - follows. The aver
age receipts since Decsmbsr J. 10, 600 bags
stock. 275.OO0 bags; sales for the United
state. " 500 bags. sales for Europe, 1000
ksex. exchange, ~; equivalent OF prime
rDod first In New Yofb, lOi; market steady:
This shows a decrease in rsceipfe compared
With last week Of 100 bags per day; de
crease OF stock, 5000 bags; increase OF
sslss for the United States. 1zr5o bsesi de-
crease Of sales 70 Europe. ~ 800.
On the 18th instant three cars passed
Obevrnne. Wyoming Territory, containing
1000 cards o. silk-vorms egg, each card
having 5000 eggs. Their total value q
f250eO. The eggs came from japan and
A.. bound for Milan, Italy. Formerly
sbiurnenfs we're made via india -Four
Italian merchants have charge Of The pre-
IT, III trade Of Lyons now occupies
-. 10 900 looms. q which only $500 are
~i1l.in re cifv. Including tbose Who work
=, 49, s'IF-rorm establishments, there are
IN a., re--ons emplo, q in The Lyons sill
trsde. In f7e7 there we're III 900 and
h i comforting % know that phys .
-. s----.r-s-.Ii ~ instrument. 40 be thrust
so-n IN ilrort. fhronrh which view d
fhe irsi1t n DE stonnr1 can Ds hao-t1t
cuDiIfinn ofiis lining membrsnes ann o
IL ability 90 inat1.lI-
VINE = nov made from or4nge- n oo1I1-
IN C~iIfn-T'Ia. u = aid 70 = rnber CO.
c-1rr1 r-r-.a. u. hc~t~--. rt1uIes ne
1890 III rI''-1Is u make It ~ vine. and
- 1870 ~ -Irsrnf than ~ tt~e-1E@
0fI1< r1rnrI1s q rictr1I< l<'<'r rm
~ - Perrin 11t11rIt|11. = Dry -.
,--.[ $780,. III ~ trrra H|tt Frt1tr 4u1
-1-r fon-. T11-s III - npr. r'r1r'rs
..''-''i,.-'s. e r.rrr s~--r---n. ~ 1z--
20 Il d. ~ f,on k.'n< - l1-'z'-<'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
2MedfcaI.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 260 pages, cloth
and gilt binding. so cents; same in paper covers
25 cents; Manhood, 10 cents; Womanhood 10
cents; pamphlet, cents securely sealed, by
mail. Send money or postage stamps DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist. 6I7 St Charles
street, St Louis. Mo-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
TfrE DALLAS WEEKLY nERAL THURSDAY,

The comparison Will last year Il made
more hrlking w bringing together lIs
above totals aud addlnE The. average woekly
consumption up 10 this time FOR the two
yosfs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22

Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, dizziness. loss Of appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer Is a positive
cure Sold by Hickox a House, druggists,
Cos Main street, Dallas Texas.