davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
October 18th, 1852.

This date win long DO remembered
as the most eventful in the history o.
Hopkinsville. The dieastrons confla-
grafton which destroyed large por.
tion OF our little city will never lie
forgotten. The fire was undoubtedly
the work Of an incendlary aud was
started for the purpose of stealing
and pillaging. II was started in the
loft Of Tobc smiths stable, at a few
minutes before 6 O'clock. All OF the
circumstances go to show that it was
= premedilated deed. The fire CON-
pany, the engine horses, and nearly
all the citizens OF the town were at
their supper ard few people wers on
the slrccls. Most Of. Mr.. Smiths
hands were out and he was IN the &C,
81 leaving. lie was just preparing to
have his stable lighted up, and found
chat his coal oil en- was gone. His
smpicions were not aroused, but sud-
denly flash, q blaze, and a man
leaped from the window and took to
his heels. lie sprang up tho ladder,
threw blanket over the little flame,
and had almost extinguished 1t, when
q crackling sound behind attracted
HIS attention, and turning he saw that
the fire had been started i'm two pla
ees and that oil was doomed. IIc
gave the alarm, but IN ten minutes
the whole block was in flames, and IN
half an hour The work was done. The
engine did excellent service in saw
ing west Main street.
This was about all Il
conld do as one engine could not sue
ccssfnlIy cope with a fire covering
seven squares, and devouring seven
~ buildings. The sun rose the mex
morning upon the smoking aud black
encd ruins ofsome ofihe best build
iags IN the city, but there was loot
of-6xed determination in the faces o
the losers that showed that they di,
notJ intend to be discouraged bu
wauld "pick' their flints and COM
again" Before midnight OF The 25ll
come houses had been engaged an,
allday the 26th The work Of moyin
the remnants into vacant stores wa
going on. Dwelling houses, law O
fees. and buildings of all kinds wer
converted into business houses, al
few, II any, allowed themselves TO.
downeast, but all, with that enie
prise that has made our town what
4 IL. went bravcly TO work to repa
the damages and retrieye their losse
Before the fires had died out, az
while tho bricks were yet hot al
smoking the work of re- building W
l begun, and the contracts for sever
| houses have slready been let out.
4 The block on Main, between Spril
4 and Russellville, will DO re-Bufit il
\ mediateIy, and will be a vast il
4 provement on the old buildings.
4 The buildings north of the CT
Bank will be duplicated, and work
now commenced.
Other buildings will be rebuilt
4 soon rs possible, and they win all
n made better than before. The ms
y ter Of aquarter Of million dolla
willnot check the prosperity of Ho
kinsvilIe or discourage her ente
prising and progressive either
4 Phoenix-like she viii rise from 4
ashes "a thing Of beauty and a ],
forever"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
List Of Losses.

BEL LEN sPbiNG AND kusSELLflLLE
STREETS.
T. L. Smith, two stables on Spring
ST., $40J0; insurance, 1900
j. M. Howe, jewelry stock, Main
St., $4,000: insurance 1000.
VIII. Howe, store house, VI 900.
City Drug Store building on Main,
owned by Sharpe estate, $1,000.
J. q. Evans, drug stock on Main,
"a 600; insurance $1,000.
CIV. Campbell, store and grocer,
stock on Main, $4,000; insuranct
$4,000.
Jas. Pye 6 Co, clothing stock or
Main, $4,000 insurance $1,000
Geo. 0. Thompson, four stores OF
Main and tenement house in th'
rear on Virginia and stock Of turn
ilure, $4,000 (; insurance $4,000,
| c. A. Thompson, Main, hardwar
stock, 5000, about half saved.
Woodbridge q Buckner, drug store
Main street, $500; insurance s400t
some goods saved.
/. DInkelspeil, Main street, MILNE
ny store, 600; insurance, $500, notl
ing saved. ls'
Bank Of Hopkinsville, Main an
Russellyile, building $4,000, no il
surance; valuables saved in fire-pro'
vault. Fa
r.. r. Bourne, dentist, over ban
500, total loss. y
, Odd Fellows Hall, third story Bat
building, $500.
i D. NJ. Taylor. 2 new brick bull
ings on Russellville street, $4,000; Il
suraice $1,000.
Gus Hall, saloon stock, So 600.
NJ. Sohmitt, 2 buildings and salo,
. stock on RusseIlvillo and q teneme
house on Court street, $500; insu
q ance 1880,
, Geo. w. Smith, grocery stock al
livery Stable building, RussellvIll
5 5000.
: Nance & Ledford, Russellyill
: grocery stock $500, insuran'
!. $500.
. NJ. D. Steele, blacksmith's sho
, Russellvllle, $500.
Cumberland Presbyterian churc
Russellville, $1,000.
Geo. o. Poindexter, residence, Ru
sellville, 81 500; insurance, $500. !.
. Miss Titia Killebrew, piano ct
q $500. s.
Q Mcssrs. Wright & Mullen and Mi
!. Hamilton, tenants in Geo. o. Thorn
] sons house, Virginia street, $500
8 furniture, etc.
] j. w. Warfeld, Joe Merritt, G.
!. Burbridge, ana Geo. II. Lacey tie
anita over Bank OF Hopkinsyille, Ma
q St., $500 in furniture and clothing.
g BETWEEN RussELLvILLE AND coUi
y STREETS.
City Bank, Main, saved but dar
: aged, $500. a'se9
DabDey & Bush Main, boot Al
o shoe stock, $4,000 ; insurance $l4O(
q some goods saved.
:. E. w. henderson, one new bri,
II building and grocery stock on Ma
8 and store house on Russellvil
y $4,000; insurance $4,000, stock pal
Q " saved.
" J. w. Prltchett, new brick buildi
u on Main, 1900.
G. w. Wiley, Main, dry goo
!, stock, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
f. L. Ellis, STORE house on Ma
4 $3.l0O.
o. f. T. German, furnishing stock a
n tailor shop, Main, $4,000, about 0
a third saved insurance $500.
d Mrs. Glass, two store houses, Ma
Q 5000.
: B. RoRenbaum, Main, dry goo
SO 600, three fourths saved; ins,
ance 5000.
+. II. Hopper, buildings on Ma
e 1000.
Stockton Bros. sewing mach
/, office. loss estimated al 300.
S. q. Mercer, printing Office part
saved, loss l.5o0; Insurance l,gVO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
Wallis, Mullen = Kennedy publish


Wallis, Mullen q Kennedy publish
ers News, 200. esmy
Geo. Merritt, fir anne building on Mail
and Market, $500. ~.
MIR. Cornell, photographer, Russell-
Wills. estimated at 300. s'a
II. A. Ellers & Co., saddler's shop
Russellyille, $500; insurance 1000
Jesup Tandy, billiard hall outfit,
1900. { III w '7.' qi4,
j. J. Stuart, two buildinys, north
Russellville, 1000; insurance 1000. q
Jno Dinneen. blacksmith shop, TOO.
Polk Cansler, livery stable, 100; in-
surance 320.60 issa w.ss flafe
Anderson n Cheaney, brick store
and grocery and saloon stock, Viz
ginia, $500; insurance 1000. +
Julius Oncle, butcher. Virginia,
estimated at 800. eise
| j. d. Davis, tent on Virginia, TO-
Central Hotel and Mozart Hall
block, owned BY J. X. Cant & Sons
aud Bank of lIopkinsyille, l5,0OOi
insurance 5000. aii
| X. A. Hester, proprietor Central
Hotel, 1000; no insurance and moth
ing saved.
Post Office, loss estimated al l,50O.
4 Chas. Perry, col. confectionery, .un-
der Mozart Hall. 200. tt
IIord s. Myers, grocery stock,
same block, $500.
4 Burbridge Bros, same block, gro.
Gerry stock. 1900, partly saved incur
ance $500.
J.O. Cooper, frame house in rear
OF Central Hotel, 500.
Mrs. Greenfeld's estate, old house
OH Court street, $50.
Hunter Wood, New Era off ce
Court, 5000 |; insurance 4,SO0.
} r. III. Anderson, Court, grocery
and saloon stock, 5000; insurance
1000.
John Young. Court, building and
gun store, 10000, insurance 500.
u w. Z. Elliott, fruit stand, 200.
/ ]. q. Shannahan; shoe shop, 260.
!, w. E. Fullilove, furniture, etc, SO.
DR.. w. M. Fuqua, medical library,
and furniture, 1000.
DIR. A. Seargent, library and furni-
lure, 500. s
BETWEEN COURT AND MARKET sTs.
G. A. Wells, photographer, corner
Bryan lot, 400.
Peter Postell, 4 brick stores on North
Court, and grocery stock, 1000; insur-
aBce 1000.
Max Meyers, grocery store, butcher
shop and household furniture, court,
1880; insurance 700.
E. Edwards, grocery, Court, 4,0OOi
N insurance $500
DR.. Oscar Newlapd; Medical library
and furniture and some money, 1000.
H. B. Killibrew, grocery stock, l,SOo
insurance 1000. gi' .e- aegN Y
N. <. Porter, COL, saloon stock, $50
Dr. Campbell 8 buildings on Courl
street, 5000. atSl7i ss..
M. w. Grissam, grocery stock, Court,
5000; Insurance 1000. " 5A
NJ. Felsenthal, ladies bazar, Court
and Main, 6,5OG; Insurance 1000.
Landes & Clark, lawyers, estimated
: $50. e
Campbell 4 Gather, lawyers, esti,
> mated 200. x
Harry Ferguson, lawyer, estimated
$500.
w. L. Garth, lawyer, estimated 500
Joe McCarroll, lawyer, estimates
d 500.
E.G. sebree, jr., lawyer, estimated
\ $40.
> Jno Dickens. col, lawyer. estimated
500.
8 Charles Knight, lawyer, estimates
100. ~ sif64
Knight estate buildings, estimated
!, $500. 84 afs si,f
Brick building used for law Office
on Main, owned by J. I.Landes, II. r
Littell, f. 2. Campbell, iceland AM
Evans, $1,000 insurance $1,000
BETWEEN MARKET AND BROAD. \
Warehouse on Main, owned b,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31

I 1t Is somewhat startling 70 notice
CIV the astronomers predict our prob
bic ainihilation BY the comet. yet
iefc Is some consolation in thinking
IA not even iic book agent will es-
tpcIy sls'e S,asiisel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
T'ull-Size PAPER Patterns!
ItlIlss0 STEEL yAsHIaV,YlAvEs,

Engraved on steel, twice the size Of all others,
nnd superbIy colored. Also. House hold,
Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art
Embroidery, Flower Culture, llouBc Decora-
tion--in short, everything interesting to
Year. UNPARALLELED y FFkRS 70 CLUBS,
copies for-:...,sc, 3copics for $3.50, 4 copies
for $3.50, o copies for $500, copies for $500,
copies for 1880. With tho unparalleled Steel
engraving, "Christ Before PLATE" Quarto
Album, for for getting up the Club, With an
extra copy OF the Magazine for 1883, as a
premium, to the person getting up the Club
With both an extra copy OF the Magazine FOL
1873 and the large stcel-engraving, or either
Of the Albums, 70 the person getting up thu
club. For larger Clubs still greater induce
m ents. Addrebs, post paid, - &
4a 3,sf CHARLES y. fETERSON,.
BOG Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
specimens scnt gratis, II written for, 70 gel
up clubs with. y. gNso isi r.,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Wilbur r. Browtler. of Logan Co.
l. a candidate for Attorney General
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic State Convention. Election In
August, 1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
The Cheapest and Best!
PETERs0H's NAGAlIAEl
IInennaled Premiums for '83

Tie principal premium for getting up clubs
for 1883 will be superb Steel Engraving lsize
~ inches lby e0l Tor framing, after Mt Nc AsKY'S
world renowned picture. "CHRisT BEFORE
PILATE,r for which the French Government
mas lust paid 100000 francs. No sdch prem
iuIns was ever offered before.
Choice 6f Premiums for getting up clubs.
The sChrist Before Pilate,n Photograph or
Quarto Album, Extra Copy Of Magazine for
loo0 l.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES. +. Clay,
OF HENDERSON.
,lFirst District
JOHN r. GRACE,
or ,fRrGG.
FOR CONGRESS.

DR.. WIN. NJ Fuqna. of Christian
IL can'li,late for Congress in oppo.
y si,ion To Mr.. Clay In the Second Dis
,rfr'. subject to the action Of the peo-
ne At tho polls. Election November
Th 1897.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
MARKETS Icy TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS. July 3l.--Flour quiet ant
steady; higher grades 5i.to6.
Corn, no supply in first hands; better receipt.
looked for.
Oats new Texas fair demand ut So to 81; est
ern dull
Corn meal dull and lower at 4.35
Hay none in first hands.
Pork quiet at 2lA.
Lard scarce firm refined ticrcc 1915. kog 1871
Dry saltmcat flrmer; shoulders packed 0 So
Bacon scarce and firm; shoulders short rt
49, long clear li'l; hams steady, fair demand
choice sugar cured CanyasSed Az to 15h.
whiskey firm and unchanged.
Coffee strong and higher cargoes ordinary Il
prime 81 to l0i
Sugar steady, good demand; common To good
common GH TO 7; fair To fully fair "a to So
prime to choice Sls TO 81; yellow clarified ~ =
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-Flour steady and I'M
changed.
Wheat opeucd higher declined and closed
frmer; No, red fall 93ai to g5a; cash closing al
lowest prices Vili August 06'S september,
Corn lower; 7S4 cash; IA August; 72it Sep
TENDER.
Oats higher opened at 50 cash, but at noon
call fell Oft To 81, Mt which price long took all
offered This will probably be the selling price
for July; Si,. Augut.
Provisions dull and lower to sell all round
very small job trade done.
CHICAGO, July 81. Flour fair but weak.
Wheat demand active, prices advanced rogu.
lar; 9S9i to 90 for July 964 for August; No. Z
rcd winter 9St to ~ cash; asii to ~ July, No Z
th'cago spring l,S6 bid cash and July; az
August "
Corn active, weak and lower OK TO % cash,
75h July; 7j's to 75ls August
Oats active. firm and higher c. cash; 60 to 6t
July; 3Si, to Ssh August
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
REUNION

The Association OF EN. Confederate Nilsson
rians VIII Hold Its Annual Reunion "A,
sherman, Texas, ON the 10th aud 18th OF
August, 1889.
All ex-Confederate Missouri soldiers now
living in Texas, Arkansas. Louisiana and
Indian Terrltoyr are invited TO attend, and
all ex. Confederate soldiers who participated
in the battle of Oak Hill, Missouri
are honorary members of our association
and solicited to be present and participate
in the celebration of the Dist anniversary
of that memorable occasion.
SPECIAL RATES
will be given over all railroads. Those com.
ing over the Missouri Pacific and branches
will pay full fare coming to Denison from
the north and return on the certificate Of
the secretary of the association hy paving
one cent per mile fare. Persons coming
over all roads in the state of Texas will pay
three cents per mile going and coming. En-.
quire for round trip tickets, or two tickets,
one TO Sherman and one to return on, To
prevent confusion and perhaps DELAY at
sherman. This is same rate given last veal
over the roads in Texas.
ID. A. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y. Association ex.Confederate Mis-
sourans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
LEFT IN A STRANGE LAND
Penniiess and Among strangers-Jes
Phillips Story of Her Troubles

/ ASoss "h" Among strangers-Jessle
Phillips Story of Her Troubles.
Jessie ]. Phillips, over whose chestnut
brown hair some fifteen summers had
passed, asked woman yesterday morning
whom she met on Jefferson street, trudginc
homeward with food for the Institutional
meal, where she could find lawyer. Com.
ing suddenly to halt and right about face
with the precision of veteran
soldier, the woman pointed out the
residence of Colonel Ervay with the remark
that he was once a mayor OF the city and
might tell her what she wanted to know, as
she looked so distressed something terrible
must have happened. The girl knocked at
the door and told Colonel Eryay, who an
swered her call, her troubles. She came
from Pona, Illinois last April on visit to
the family of her uncle, Lindsey Burke, OF
Montague county, and after her
stay was over he brought her to Fort
Worth, bought her a ticket aud ulster when
ne put her aboard the train and babe her
goodbye. Having travelled by wagon far
INTO the night, she soon dropped off into a
sound sleep, and was awakened by the con
ductor Just before she reached this city,
whom she says told her that was the sta.
ton her ticket called for. When she
went to look for her ulster which contained
her ticket, trunk key and $40, it was miss.
ing. She made complaint to the conduc.
tor, out he could find no trace oft. Alight
Ing from the train she wandered about the
city looking for some officer who could as
SYST her, and brought up at the residence O
Colonel Ervay, on Jefferson street, a,
above stated. He turned her over t,
Alderman Williams for him to advise he,
in the matter, and he notified the police
furnishing them with description of the
stolen articles, and placed her at tn,
Crutchfeld house until tonight to Sc,
whether or not the council will furnish hel
a ticket to her home, Pona, Illinois, wher
she has another uncle, her nearest relativ,
[ living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

They will do II
Men in all ages and climes nave INDUCED
more or less in stimulating beverages, and
| they will continue to even unto the end Of
the world, and as long as they take "a wee
drop it should be pure. In this later day
men hunt for the genuine article and this
accounts for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the Board OF Trade saloon which
Messrs. Purdy & Raudell have made ia.
nous by keeping none but the very best oil
wines, liquors and beer, manipulated by
accommodating and polite assistants, who
are thoroughly versed mixologists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Every day in this city thousands CT per.
sons eat too much at dinner, and, as u con-
sequence, suffer from sour stomach, heart.
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. If these
will take just one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after eating, they will be
surprised by the entire absence of those un-
pleasant feelings which daily distress them,
of eating big dinners without fear. Only
one little pill remember % cents. All
druggists. For sale by Williams, Tolliver
& Walker, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Parties throughout North Texas who deal
IN III ures, either cotton or grain, will save
time and money by sending their orders
direct to Texas Cotton and Grain Exchange,
Dallas. This exchange is chartered and
backed by ample capital, and handled by
men well known. A daily report of the
entire market will be sent to any one who
will apply for them. Send for circulars
relative to margins and manner of operat.
ing, and you will see at a glance the many
advantages you have as against sending
your orders to New York, New Or,
leans or Chicago. Address all communi-
cations to A. J. WHEELocK,
Mauauar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Grutli.N ercln,

Last night at Shady View Park the Cru
tli.Verein society gave grand concert and
ball for the worthy purpose of raising funds
to improve their library. The music was
excellent, the dancing captivating, and
throughout the entiIe session no entertain
ment In the beautiful park has been frought
with more pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Notice to Camp Meeting Goers.

There will be a sell. supporting camp
meeting at the White Rock camp-ground
commencing on Friday, the 18th day O
August. Campers, and all who would en-
JOY the meeting, are earnestly urged to be
present at the beginning.
No huxter-shops of any kind allowed
We, positively orbid stands of any kind
and of every description. One eating tent
may be allowed, under the Immediate SUI
pervision of the trustees, and upon sucl
terms as they may direct.
The meeting will be under the immedat,
management of the Rev. S. w. Chalk.
L. p Lively
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
MnjDrPenn,

Major Penn, the noted evangelist and
wife are in the city. The reverend gentle,
man will be at prayer-mecting this a. m
at the First Baptist church, corner of Syca
more street and Patterson avenue, and will
preach at 5 y. m. at the same place. He
goes from here to Weathcriord to hold a
protracted meeting, having ousted the Old
Boy at Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
THE WEATHER.,

fpecial Weather Report from Galveston
Cotton Belt.
July 3L.-obseryatlons showing
1sleS. ana lowest temperature and rainfall
3 clock p m. '"A0n '"''s "
NJ me following railroads kindly cooperate with
III, ~ MED States signal service by recurring
MI, MY agents 70 take the observations and use
rIsu wlfe-without expense TO the government
.",. transmit by them, viz Gulf Colorado 4
psa, az International Il Great Northern, Texas
antonio railroads N''N'' Ai''iiap"is ~ Gun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
THE CITY.

,rs has as yet transpired that in mag.
esan surpass Sanger Bros clearing
\. A''er a walk around town stop in
[, ~ So'e and have your impression of
y. VA dnllncss dispelled by the crowd of
( (sa purchasers you will meet there. Their
Inducements make business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

l.. Caperan's saloon, No. 600 Main street,
has Just been refitted, the bar removed to
the front of the room, with tables and
chairs, which renders it one of the coolest
and most comfortable houses in the whole
ity. He furnishes the incest imported
vines, ands everything else in pro.
portion. lcecold Lemp's beer always
on tap. Wines and liquors for sale
by the bottle. All liquors guaranteed pure
Don't forget Caperan's. The popular
George Helienstine is the manager, and u
better fellow cannot be found in the city
Lunch every morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

l.. r. Curtis, jeweler, corner Main and
Poydras streets. Repairing fine watches q
specially.
An elegant new stock of ladies' and chill
drens bracelets, wire and spring bracelets,
bangle bracelets.
American, English and Swiss watches,
diamonds, fine gold jewelry, fine assert.
ment of gents gold chains, fob chains and
charms, all new styles.
Seth Thomas and New Haven clocks, all
new styles, walnut clocks, alarm clocks
from 80 up, at corner Main and Poydras
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
AVA, Ills, January "a, iSsl.-oAnrER MEDrslcr

10.
Gents. Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by return mail one bot
tie, Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
sample bottle of Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested by me
and several of my friends, among whom |
distributed them, and in every instance
have given entire satisfaction. For sick
headache, they are the medicine-seek not
to improve them-they are perfect.
HuGn Will, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale by Williams, Tolliver IL Walker,
druggists, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

DR.. ]. G. Groom, late OF Corsicana, will
contne himself principally to office pre-.
scription practice, and treating chronic
diseases. Has had large.experience in the
treatment OF diseases peculiar to females.
Office over DIR. DR.. Crowdus' drug store,
$50 Elm street Dallas, Texas. Office hours
0 to II a. m, and 3 to 6 D. IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Cardinal Points 70 Kemem,er,

That Acker's Blood Elixir isa specific
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, malari
Gus and other fevers, scrofulous tendencies,
and all forms Of blood-poisoning. 1t puri.
iies the system, rouses and develops the
nervous energies, enriohes the blood, pro-
notes appetite, dispels languor; and res
torres the body to robust health. Sold by
W. II. Patterson & Co., the Peachstone
Liniment men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

The Chicago, Texas ~ Mexican Central
railroad will take delegates to the congress.
sional convention at Cleburne to meet
Tuesday, August /, for So the round trip
from Dallas there and back, Trains will
leave the Union depot at 1880 o'clock q. M,
Monday, and Tuesday, with special car
attached for delegates, and will arrive at
Cleburno at u m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Mineral Wells.

Mineral Wells.
To those contemplating visit to these
celebrated wells we unhesitatingly advise
them to stop at the Rodgers & Roe hotel il
they desire good living, combined with
pleasure. Mr.. Rodgers, its genial mana
ger, leaves nothing undone that may tend
to the comfort of his guests.
Connected with this house is the best
well in the city free to its guests. Elegan,
baths, hot and cold, furnished at all hours
Parties at Il distance can be furnished
with these waters, delivered on railroad, by
addressing the proprietors. A fine hack
runs in connection with trains ON 4. 4 z
r. R., distant miles. The best table, the
best rooms, the best baths and water in the
city.