davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

seopc of thls article. Suffice t ,e say no" Be pure; a.e,d slang. cNeep, n cUllogas. wheFe x l. aiteH eaafaNfel sta and unavoidable be ;ef>e ele.u ard ea- unsuitable in meaning AkVti qaalitN ns Nogds and phrases tha' arc np, e>>entai io Nell-,iehncd ldea e picture, and ;ha, oulN cypress tn diitefen, ofm ;he mean ans .,'feae.s conveyed aisa = te,et 3o Aoet har.setcfs without ;es ;geqGea; men iF.afa st CT eAatsc.es3>taes- ard e le; 'aesc qualities a2reat uesc te what Vsa
 make them saN Aad to. And unaI.N. t-~ vrteT $ 7sy. y11e-st. t'rf-,. ssft-et si 2st. .ses..G uatAsa, Gct+ltst sa as. tg- fc>zac <, ;e .ern ,bs heAa> q; ;be Nans, ...tsi IsN...c >ask ''re>lfN. " at. P.th saa esfes.le>> |, .s.a tt> t5 Keep vp ate,e>s .tT;d UlxSf ta Nc.tfN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
aaff.age ta II gh L.fe

tf.ssr.t
 li @laaeaaa.4 allti k.te of n. tht ..e5. #es. fssectiy md er, .4 !, pm c., o' hif vtc ,. .,f... t.eta lsH. E fF- t.1 HHefHtef a' | s= rs-.T=.- ,ff7---#=----.-s s sa ea-saf' iasf tlss E.s'ia
 4ha fg.se.s.s#. 4s, s-t 'iear \ tHsIt sHa 'fsf.e ha
 
 tse sae trH tsci. .essss' sa ea- sat.a ',e 'ae t;;.th #faaref af .5s ..e. iie t.ss fl.eref .sszt 'ae .F.ae .ie EFa fhe 3 'e4a4 .t.s7 | rea A.i. '1 pfa. ii. tof hts .erc-eatIe~ Ia Fl D age The It.gte marriage ee1e- u.ct .se.y ee aiiaii. Ias ts .a af 'e.-es Der .lskgp d an sr,. F3..lf.;ec t-ree ana f-aases n efucf f he ,ioe. not Hke 'ac bf d~groata she te- ay 4uc ,1a teay @h.a he cnter- 'ac si' .ep bp' f h. ; the mai z: her =. lEe. rcftla4rz ls4u fses me h. slave taf hfe The old alr.. a7ll haze an easier ,lfne than has bsea his iet for year, pa.'. as ,he queen ~..l have 10 rassle grgb for the aged monarch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
THE MAN IN CRAY.
sy rARNsSAs MN.

s., ,he r1rof=sS S5ona} ;'a34ia cans ffe .Afe pp-n,.id be named onss NftA te< Hec.. ssan,ps uiB fxhi the battles Vi tat x ss iaose ,t~i~ liyes. although ihes nc,r- >lt a se..,aerld Seldiers-shake lsaaes and '-strt- ...s They have no aSiiae .'@T~. a1 sa-t a--,s-ies he hero on tsc '.2ee .3s' .> .set n..s,,ri,r. and this hA> a"as> aecH-sHt s.st " .ssry country. if.- c-eates; =. ,,..., b,aiani af psirs#i-. fht - .f-s 'ae .,n ,,eopls. s, no are fooled mt 'ts Al = ft,s.s ,-.t;sr.s .s> f,t.- ssS1s.r.-En. s1.-.. . fNF.-f IttA- ,,,ns a.hlfH ss.-,s t=Er
 ar. laoAaa -rs-ai aa te ,-.-='- -szs.--e -s-s,- >zsi 5. tssal. .s ---,. IL ,--=-....4 tns! qafff 4-5#a -, ,a=..t5.st t.f th >.--'e .=. 't= t-t A.a ihe raRA> ei stFt
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 oUc.
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 are.
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 Xss = .W.r..rl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
s,f,E. Often

i .eel 4i'et. Adsef'. scr =
 H' ftt .e eff F.-ffat1 patn'
 f.er 'te .af,s l..Ec Dom s-e ,fsfr tssrr..t-z .-fi 5, ts-,fr.t4-l! .its.st. ssas ad | pf'e yu1f 519arY .a as a4fa nials=5 ss .s,. lsssf'= mean
 4 f.f hea t.e desafee i# tree. eue.tstsf ft haze f+eFf f fas.atasf and .a E,,.4sa
 pre- eE [ te doe s.s 9.e T s sI.*Ss. ea tsst s.4'.s seet pne ' sasf 'lts. stsseppe able te fs- s's a 'a cell sl8fsd aesztsf 'he tI.sfs < ,he t5f hee fa aates. thr tree s ..asn ,ptltts s.laf esi fa fe~sp4g-f ia : b. g'-.sef here rH some s4sh rule 7 ts.., st.Ht s.s.et 4.etaassH t..a II he lsa ess and .' .s4s' Ge dane an 4 Aeil f.lgee'sa plan F.sefy ljnc sAoala h.s- er5frrstitte.3 beforehand, s,efy pif4s- ,.easufc,i. e.cr lsieA &e sbed Then $, .- 9a'.r sls ant ss'h al yoef IT 1h. so are me goldea ,ands of >eal'il, - hefea nai b3 idiene>s and iAsk Of fpteihoQgi'.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
"lls ihs hi s,tst

ttnds lta azF-tHE
 @ f1'l.t Nalh s.a, tb.tst,. ti.., enc ai ..a., red s#ss i...H,e= has .esaed fe Afut' ifl ar.t'l Iru''3 ,trf htghlY hdta'asfHe i5'i'' pHa tsd q &aehing tef aud L,f, ei} 44+'ea .,#. Inc eans,eit- .',.#il ~s ft4fic ,t's, '-rspe,sl is,..i3sfe ha>e ta, lat cd Il r. ansp~nd lIassaHeaz paper al ozeI ihc country ate t.tlsne and AZ fcAf 'hai sunc'hing of ihIs nstgte has l,et.liea 'he heea,a h ~. the aIle4u-l', .,i inc ucfr, ,iialaguea ,f e'4'4afess bsgtfb'B9 N' apeaket all tef fh' ptett.stA aaesfH.a.
 | +. he at5f has ...s' Hf,d |, ssinethins ~e hast sn*ttuK l 4nii topped the t,a!sritn fh4f stsltt ate sefy .nrry and afii heeeialI5 stsve ii fht ,.ll unlll ,ht ..itfnt feols 'hst .8silee has been don. Nc Al ual Ye' along Aslintli II and will da t4s.f aH}tbng Hn afdet ta am back 'as.f .ft'e | ttes{s tool ,, f.atle.s aid aftt l,arl.fan I.dzIt.tin m politics and ye. stnid aIsa} }s ,..t liath sid's ut every I. es'lau L. teadin. ~ ,ttaii eeiitofiala and dlsf lseious-
 ltHsr .FtUi shs Ild s,tth th' eYc ei the eti.'ol 1i i1c I,ee,1 hupf h. ,ll 'nm- rI4es--. .i,f Al'li s4a and .i4si eainr ngh, '9a tt ! sefs tud i'.,n flgh' on as and .'3 eis tt fH..d q f, NJ ali al l-t ll-ta d44s. ffe,l4i iaf .in. ..lt.el le Al fes, [. tftHss h.= h4ah4 Arnsatiaa.i .heci and '.a 'ts fr7tr-yye,l ''hr, aa5
 x m iff l.s.sf .afh n aHf pfhec .,ati a tspe fe AAsn 'i,o phade. s-f q. snale lfssef and .s iiEst thn5sH the 4 ts' ot doets and gathered ,hs ohite dtta .,rt,aad ffe h.af'h stp'.e te read to 'hef fhe. fass fhs aagts .saaaI he. etd 4ai .sl 'a bed m ts..l---
 Ne A. nn' pet 'he heeD,a ip copy iis.l4.- it rlr3 tas. ,uts n aft 5. nal mat 'rf sad fhefri fe f4estfs. lutis ettfaets sfrsfa sae4els sf'l. es'efn papsf llLs 4aft. ssit 'beu.. the F~eo, .oaid .z tI.f' .s--frg. -.-ei ssa ' st.s, se hsfs aa ifY teHaesi and ii',.iaas='i ,sss'. #, ptIe. has nol D god e-eaasd L.a ..t. nasf 'o fc- set.e f.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
SMILES.

SMILES. he, ~vrr .sAsas sali 'n a,a,h,
 And ae s4ia ''sia ,aa l,.es nse as n4ehts''
 An4 she answered sed sad
 NeA k.sr ssttnres .si A4hi z, And h, 0sitess r-ses t'refe ssH the ,fi.sAt
 Es~a
 important. f'ruc >ou N,tc. ,isayH sshssa.
 N man re..,is pApe, that he oould na, aHpsNe. >.f.s. -fss, : ssss-s ss.ts.
 Ar outside, the man ube vt, lei, aa,. n 7dct ,VU, hsft5.J. #f8fl A-as
 ihce', woman a, ,hc bottom ot cYeNtbHs yelled ihe veil lasted af hm As ,f> t~e.
 The >hs9.,~> .h. \ .lc anld a.e fe, ist,se> ..se atsen sHsts ag he >hfdS re es>ss 2 han.a ,au-,aal,. >7fltfgl A
 ,{.ns. man ue,cf st >hlHrn nom one 'tf>aar.~- f'- #.a.t7,t la stt.,r,l .u ans ha>#He>< Vea ma>t hate sIp htitit. 
 N<slsaaes ,>st#satse s-s> asea pou. .lt.saus Hsaztt ,ssb ,5m and ihea t.lt s aaAHAAA II Sssa s=,f. !. ff,ssy the < he te 4s 3ks-
 rFs5fu# t,==t tfz rt=5 .!esl>szen n Iowa -,st5=g4a =te4-s.t4 .,et ttessHl, made bei hN aase' sfaHs ste ttHetestae d.s,a af,l> lew VIt ~ssn ht ,lr ttnpHa 5tsts i0 d,ei#ss >tsies
 heti SIS arc Uetn t,1 nsan, atth, hath st~ af \stt,tz sals>eu t.,l. -sad thg Nratci sfs.He tesaaahls st> mad ts | tsanei fs5.,= tf7, 'atsdA fs.;akes h4e hs,d tai A ss..,N ..ls. .zee s.s ssll.9 .s t.,i.,tir IL Easz .e,,lsoa, n sls, .e,eh,ee ot ,aeuu 'a9a@. ed baaaHets#.t h4szsez |, 9bt .,,s 3e>elt,5 !, ih,lt ,9n..s sb.is n, only tsttessss. =at,=8e5.- t.fa a,l4n4 U. Ac lus '.fd .lf.-s,s= tes -ie4.uH s9=ae'u has= ,s, C.5lz
 iteas5e .=afas#e #eeszf u5s=.n 2, pastnHan l., aIt ..is aHh ..3fsE ,. ..,HlsI f4lsf T ts n -sir1t1fs- t.f...t,- -h.at4- >-.ie@-.lI 1e dent sHee .sseze kcs s,sl itnd ,, h..dih,et ta,kns ~ =ai men tittn ltN>ct> irAft ina.. sH
 \ Nl=..at nan s.oa fe l, 4ll. You 5l5ok seet sns5az Ii ss tzt. ,zd zhe had Azm =Htsz'ed fa.i fa'd 'fs II ht had sad -he ieeke,l s.its eHeaata ga .issli the fesuit ~ouid haet been even eotse sbea f,#6 f,s,
 Nu cld,te @su tn Iat,ten : ss eslne #tnd ioeFf,. tha4 Nhe4 ht ato#He s,th lh Aaun. toiy oi h,s h,ait he pI#f, s1tup t-.t lt+> t,..t ..-..l- -.iii-lltth th. Il. and ptreue theHl tem Aaf,'stuz hef trt. i,tx kfs'fa9
 \ hluttatd ss1zt H=.d1 Waz sf,S6ntefi 'br athsI taz tz aH, | tet ~4mstet, a,lh ,. t45a4hls z.. tll shTt,fafaEii II sith 5, u.zt,. z.,s4a th4n t,n ,tat tsh sf.au | el,s7 Hl L. fhe peE
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 th' trrettr' a' 5, tHssfan paper 0,nt ta e, in r itH+., tos, l4lsttn.> itteHtee. |. p=,l4=4 tlc 1ott r,tu td [" tdtuzl iam siilHut p..Atne. aud thc f,- lsrtf.t s..rt ''s.ed Nl tuuv.,u aui here hc A,li i.' zar n ,AA"s h-t,7.
 Whsa lsl He, ;, 5aanr man ,l,, latc fhet. 'hr eattd l.e would man 5z. fasi tsa F. bsbif IT. h eetA pe..=i =.s--.fsl l, ei t,,i st 4uAtn fAute tbeft 1-t. ta gal ~b,a .nt h,,i} -z--zi.ilt1tf4z isss+s za If,#
 afa, iat hun. .bciah uh,.o da.s xaff lf3 ziei utHs f.tafu laha si.H9 kHo~ I14aut ahc sss my auar b.i.5tr h efff 4was faha 1ts. es,.i | s.aa .ftiue 'u sec llti sho'd t, gone Ga'ti '4.taHf hafti ife,,f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

Gas.t ffesh aa ei eeHrsis are no, he iea1 aiefss;tna aga alaal4le portion oi A nss af4apst AGaeF'iaeIhsnfa sfe news. ba .sil the feadsrA la, they uani To kaaa @kete ,sslds af. te D,agh xiia; 'le} ase ssald for aud 'ha9sand other thlngs thai they sanf 'o sne~ l. m 4n c.faf io .upfs.se Ehai pnig 'hs editors sup ply r.e~s Anf'h '-ad.ns Ih~5skillf8I ad- sef',sef farn shes < good ,hare afit.' and f 'hefe are any reaes,s 4he fsB o look ostr ih, tiieerria columns of their pa- per ihes fBiss a .sfsa; deai uf interesting information 'h4' ft4ki,t prove ssluable to ;hem.-E rhaag<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

A little lager now and then .s reished oy the most of men.-.Heylsf1 Rs oydsy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

t.nsy lafk, d, he bog.sra ofthc human heart. like siper in IS hole. BaIsae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
A n. .--. ..I

l5u, | he liaes are sl 'er- ,f-; tae, nus ose ups ,Ao F pfar. .hen be.la he s,r snd . .s,.af n ,he nt-.' Inc i,e'6s as.d f.4F enough :o the ' shf ,o make abna, su even indenia,ion on both ish; and Jeff
 IT. As for style, much might be sad iha; docs sot properly come within ,he
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

N,ane man ue,ef 't ,h5lra ,sem one ''a.,.a .ar~e t-- #.a.stz,t la >t3t.te, n any ea>.#c>* Neu must hAte sII, hsitts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

ihcte> a @sanan ai ;hc bottom oi c,et9bnt Nef.cd The well lasted ui. hM Ns#t.ss t4.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

<. .eets.. e<.t.4a4ee s-As dAea pew sltt ,eus f,asu, Nfh dam and then m; i tes#.st s.=-,l-=4i al. e,I Lam II -. .s .f#z 's ru.e 'be he te iks-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

Asz,.# i-t t.7r se'esin s.'s af ..3cv,a f Ids. nsze 7#s.- F At.z.s Ast.ss s.ats 2.-s:zs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

zs5f n, f,,..=. .-H.. s 5 za-s .ssa-
 irsd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

.aa = ai tsls .s..s s
 Ar. t-s liszd, he had zzcte2s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

saa .a ,ea : ;ae .e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

n, el.sla ' .zH Vi
 Al car. i k..rP- .ar.ig
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

lhe >haAsu> la X et.Ie anld ,he per f9He> .si ...ee oisen Ess H he >hadN re es>ss q human ,ra.;aut, >8zltsf4i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

Nrfs.5u#= ,sy=t ttsvts slesl>asn H leNs < sl1. s4a 1e4a ate tafests sst~ made bei hS 3ase' ahsas. sue ttHei0stds d8,, ..f,I> lHso wI. ~.sn 5, ,lc Hnpfa 5t,is ioi t8s-il=s8- <tatez
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

V tea D ed - I N@f5 -he crd f a .iiie. make 'he ee3s ss tween 5. .iab.cs. ,e aspaea. a.t < 9.s>a rf psfal-ei llaes. 1af a1s;aIHs else s5a. sss i.si asa.
 a .a rec,r, | he page a de e. z-s .#-... srs& et .fsl.es .z-;s-. 3 ptas ! oe aq. onil aS ne. Ar-s .ae ..ass. or fs4 ,hs; sol have uei raofa 1T. .n ,a~ space over iae end. and pte e..e ]; ;hcm 7s h4a 254 .e'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

\ ttust.sfd s.IIE f5oI1 V1S Iif5 7cntosi ttr oihsI daz ~ aH, t bet 4fmstet, Ntth | sfAa4kls 4at sfI shT f,fHfRffi | stth ! tszt,. z-s#a tt4n t,n aai t, h saal. | s.f,=s7 #HI te 'he reI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

N outsider the nan vhe W,> .lci, ea'. la a ,{dc, ,VH, ff.5is F8al
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

laha N al li.4se =tl EE.u ttiine n l44ss l...--,4.i-.ss!s .=...tt..i=f,-3.t,eu ! women .el..f#th make tlss d., #astfY Ahea st, 4s-,. las zhc as, at sIt llaae. Al4d- fhrirl tfbzHE stts marvellous
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

heti .f7s arc nafB N ngtn, .stth, hath
 st~ Af \eta4 4aH>eu t.,f. -sal fhg vratcf - t.Ee ies ,a4l.A tz> mad 4s l psnei fs5..z sfr'34.sdA fl takes h4e head faI sss...N ..tz.. ee s.s 4a1i,9., t.,-,til l. E.s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

an,5 a,.aa-e,l nm tHe-
 No a,.cf i.aa q7st.=s.. <; e-.. aux
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

NJ man te,js papc, that he could a, sHpsaNc Nsfssf5ss .ssa ss.4a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

Iu 1T sb cure ses'.>4t ' s.lal- 2. -..
 C-4..T5 lna safH ='i5= .rc iaa sgaf tt Il s.r.'f
 Aaa the raaA> ei s'sf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
Beeoher's Rich Pnrlshinnar

Horace b. Clalln has been one of Beech
er's warmest supporters, and being the
richest man in the congregations he de.
serves briet notice. When | attended
church in Brooklyn during my boyhood,
David Lcavitt was the richest church.rocr
in that city. lie was estimated at
S50O,OOO, which was then much
larger sum than ten times that amount at
the present time. Clailin is rated at 81. 900.
900, which may be an over.csimatc He is
however, at the head of the largest iobhing,
house in the Union, and has been in
trade longer time than Beecher
has been in the pulpit. lie came,
when young man, from Worcester.
where he had conducted retail business
with great success, and formed Il obbing
house under the firm of Bulkley IL Claflin.
II was immediately successful, and won a
distinction which has not only been re.
tained but increased until the present
day Buckley retired rich thirty
years ago and became interested in
real estate Clailn, ON the other
hand, has continued in trade until he NAV
he considered the veteran dry goods man of
America. He is still in good health, and
though nearly three score and ten, attends
faithfully TO business, This, indeed now
seems pleasure, and his retirement, unless
occasloned by Ill health, would create gen.
eral SURPRISE York Letter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
HUMOROUS CLIPPINGS.

The oflice-seeker's rennyson: This
morn | stood in Arthur's hall."-[Courier-
Journal.
The wool clip of California has been very
fine. That of Africa is yet to be heard
from.-iN. o. Picayune.
A young Hungarian sculptor, NJ. juliet
Donath, is at work on liie-size statue Of
Sarah Bernh ardt Dying" Is not this pre-
mature7
| The Boston Transcript knows that the
reason why George Washington was not
made n lawyer was because he gave himself
away by saying that he could not tell lie.
xviii you please insert the obituary no.
| tice ~ asked an old gentleman of q Bing-
hampton editor. 81 make bold to ask it
/ because the deceased had great many
| friends about here who'd be glad to hear of
his death. II Elmira Telegram.
Is this the Proprietor Of the Theatre, do
you ask No, my little Reginald; this is
not the Proprietor of the Theatre. He is q
Correspondent of the Portland Bee live,
and he Comes in on Pass.--TSt. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Here is the Yale Club. What is This
They are Eating? 1t is Hash. What is 1t
made of | Don't Know, Do they Get fat
at the Club Yes, Children, That is About
all They do Get. Lean Meat is too Expen-
slye for the New Haven Landady.- Yale
Record.
A lady who had been travelling in Italy,
WAS asked by friend how she liked Ven
ice. "Oh very much, indeed" was tho
reply. was unfortunate enough, howev-
er, to arrive there just mt the time Of heavy
flood, and we had to go about the streets in
boats. u Fliegende Batter.
mi Ina an
the charge, Sergeant" Sergeant" This
time it il drunkenness, sir But this man
is the most troublesome fellow in the regi-
ment, sir. He goes out when he likes and
gets drunk when he lilies in fact he might
be Il horlicer p Punch.
The widows of India, who used to ret on
u pile Of wood and be burned with the
bodies OF their husbands, don't do that way
any more, but go and get married again.
The American widow has always wondered
why the Indian widow should leave world
full OF charming bachelors to bury herself
III an ash-heap with the man she happened
to marry first, -[Courier-Journal.
Although the verses are not of the very
best, the following sentiment is truth itself:
Some folks they are so sfood themselves.
So pOus and SO holy
They've nOught to do but mark and tell
Their neighbora' ianlts and folly"
The Philadelphia Times abiding to the
statement that tho Malone Legislature of
Virginia is panic-stricken because of the
smallpox epidemic IN the capital, asks why
1t Is that they don't get up another Riddle
barger bill and repudiatc the Epidemic
Norfolk Virginian.
Why can't people say father and mother
IN better way than they do? Words ca
dence, inliectio and everything else has
got so twisted and wrigged out of shape.
The New York girl says, "Ma-rw with
Jerk IN the r." The Philadelphia girl
says Magyar" through her nose. The ST.
Louis girl says Ma'mar; the Boston girl
says Mur-mur; the Baltimore beauty Muir
muir and Pur'pur. The little Canadian
says Pa-ah and Ma-ah. The Alabama girl
says "Porr and Morr;" the Brooklyn saws
Par-pah and Mah-ar. Tie little London girls
say, Now PO-pow-ah you may me lowof"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
Nclioious.

rs-FlRST BAPTIST CHrRClI--Rcv ! H.
Curry pastor Services II n m. aud n m
Subject for this motnlng-Enmity to the bible
is course AID cure AZ night Mr. Curry will
discuss the qucstiln-lS there an Endless Jrll'
This question is certainly full OF interest and ali
should cndoaNor To learn the truth.
nyCuMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN on -
Jefferson street. Rev, u, W Brnushton pastnr
Preaching at IL a. m and IN sabbath.
school Al GS M Il II Seay. supcriutvnl.
enI AcoWial invitation iscN.cndcd To all
ne-CoNGREGAr loNAL CuURCII-Rcv W
a. MrCunc, pastor Services at II u'cncs a, m.
III lhc new cdiicc, corner II Bryan and liar.
wood streets
hELAMAR SrkEErM y CHURCH SOITu
--Wonhiping At Dallas Female COLLEGE. Live
OAK street Rev W II Hughes. pastor.
Preaching NJ II o'clock u m. nui asa p. I'M. h,
STUNT Suhdhy-ochunl, W.O o'clock a N. \
cordial Invitation Is extended tn an.
rSFLoYp srREErM. p CuuRcuSouru
Rev W llill, pastor Preaching nj ia
IN aud y m lay same Sabbath school M
" a. m Singing ut p y. m. cordial IN.
vilalion is extended to ALL
RgflRsr CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meet, or
woshtps Mthc Board of Trade rooms Film
srgyt Preaching NJ II o'clock m. hy Elder
J W. Caldwell, nf Indiana. at by Elder a l..
snrbcr the minister OF the church
hTFlRsT BAPTIST CliuRCll--Corncr OF 1.-Two
YAK and HARDWOOD streets, Elder q, ". Pielcu.
pastor, Services. a, II m, and p. m. sun,
DAY bghool ut Nmn m l. n Tillmsn super.
lstendcnt All are invited to attend
az TABERNACLE NJ T. CHURCii--ou Kim
street near $ court Oom. Rev A. N
keat pastor Preaching Al II a. m and n, m .
ey NE pastor Class meeting .Mes 4 m.
sunday School At . p. m John y. Ilethsr.
lnetnn, superintendent Prayer meetln, Wed.
nesiay night A temperance service will bc
held by the ladies' Of the church An Interest
Inv programme Il arranged for this service A
cordial invitation Il extended 10 all Stranger,
welcome. Seats free
nrCoMNERCE sr CHRISTIAN CuURCit--
VIII hold services to.da, IN their hall 80 Kim
street, A. follows sunday school nj go A m
Preaching at II a m by the pastor. ] A All.
ncy. Suhlcct-"ro contend earnestly for Tho
iai,h, preeules wranslins AID bitterness !"
Preaching AZ IN. m by Elder J. n Caldwell
subject Christian Union" The public ,rc In.
yl,ed TO attend. heariy welcome TO all
sgflRsr BAPTIST CHuRCH--Rcy. a w
Pickett pastor of the First Baptist Church WAS
expecting 10 be absent from the city to-day ami
u was announced that he would not Rll hi. mi.
pit but circumstances detained him. and no viii
preach usual at his church, corner OF Lirs
OAK and lIarwood streets. INV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
Vanderbilt University, Tenn

AS disiniectant and detergent, Prof.
Darbys Prophyactic Fluid is superior to
any. preparation with which | am ac-
quaintcd.
IL. 7. LUTON, Prof. Chemistry.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid puriiics a
lonl atmosphere, destroying the infectious
germs, gives relief and comfort to the sick
and protection from contagion to those
nursing, I'm nj! cases of small pox, scarlet
lever, dlphtheria, typhoid, yellow and re-
lapsng levers, its use will stop the spread
OF infection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
unqucstlonabiy the veryne.,

BALtiMoRE MD, April ~. 1891.
have recently been using your Browns
Iron Bitters In my family, consisting of NV.
self, wife and three children, and the effect
has been always as marked rs IN the case
of Mr.. Phelps, II is unqucstionably a
wonderful medicine. A. ]. BowKS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

The phrcnologist Is governed more by his
feelings than my man In any other busi-
ness.-IN. U. Picayunc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
INDIAN
ACORN
OIL.
THE GREAT
CHEROKEE
LlNIMENT.

Professor o. p Hubbard, In speaking Of cures
he had seen performed 6y The American In.
uians SAYS; never saw an Indian have an
ulcer or foul wound IN my life. neither Is there
such . thing TO be found among thcm they
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago or Sci:
auos sptains, Bruises, Aches, ULCERS. Burns and
scalds, SORE Threats. salvation, Lnmcncss IN
Horses, scnly and skin Diseases. Sores and Old
Ulcers, STIFFNESS Of Joints aud Swelling Of Nodes,
etc. iniallible and never miss Their chief
Lancet and Clinic For Sale bv ali Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-02
Breaking Down.

Working for God is often painful as
well as humbling. 1t entails suffer-
ing, and we are fitted for it by
suffering. Why is this ? Because
the suffering brings Us into closer fell
lowship with our Lord, who was the
man Of sorrow; because il brings us
into sympathy with our brethren
suffering all around us; because it
Weakens US: because it humbles us.
DO you know what is Gods chief
difficulty with us? 1t is not the filling
us, it is the emptying us; 1t is not
the edifying US, it is the pulling US
down. And therefore tits that Gods
chief instrument of education is the
pick-aX. He must break us down,
down, down, and whatever he gives
us to do for his services, he will first
of all show Us that we are not able to
do it,
In our armies, when man is
wounded they take him at once out
of the ranks and put him in the rear
to take care OF him. He is not fit for
the fighting till the wounds are heal
ed.
Not so in the Lords army. There
the faint are in the heat Of the battle,
and the wounded lead the vanguard.
Look at the history Of the church, and