davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
PRICES TELL!

10 get your clothing wants
supplied and your taste graft.
fled for the least money is no
doubt your desire. Nowhere
are you likely to get better sat.
ished in these particulars than
at our house. There is no, a
grade or pattern of clothing
manufactured but what can be
found on our tables, in all the
various sizes required for man,
youth, boy or child, marked at
the merest trifle above manu-.
featuring cost, and comprising
all the designs current for the
season. Our S. overcoats have
d 3lo appearance; our $40
coats a SIS appearance, ando
on through the list, those at
$40 being perfect gems Of
tailor's art. Similar compan-
sons might also be made re-
garding our suits, Of which we
have more than you would care
to look at. Suffice it to say
however, that it is because our
prices are telling in the right
direction that our trade con-
tinues to increase; customers
also approaching the fact that
our goods are offered under
cheerful and light surrounding,
which stand in marked contrast
to certain dingy interiors toh
found elsewhere.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-04-20
ABOUT SWEET PEAS.

What is more beautiful or more fra
grant than the old-fashioned sweet
peas? How rarely we see them Of late :.
II is true that the same tLipg-the in
tense summer heat-which makes our
season Of green peas rather short, also
iuterfercs with the sweet pea. Those
who would have sweet peas should
PANT thsm early, and plant them deep
Three inchce Of covering is none too
ssueA, md they should be put in AZ
early as The eoii Il in condition to work.
OF course they must have something 10
climb upon. Pea-brush, such as is Civ
en- 10 the ordinary garden peas, is per-
hsps the best, but, in the absence of
this, strings, wires, or whatever will al
low The plants TO climb FOR about three
feet, must be provided. The old-fash-
Toned sweet pea has, in the hands of
European florists, given a number of
Sne varieties, the names of which will
be found in the catalogues of the seed
men. Some Of these have beautiful COL
ors, but none are more fragrant than
the old sort. Sweet peas are excellent
flowers for cutting, as they have long
stems, and they retain their beauty for
many days. TO have sweet peas at
their best, plant carly and plart deep
American AGyjcgInrisf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-04-20
SORGHUM AS A soILING PLANT.

Sorghum promises TO be satisfae-
tory plant for use in summer feeding
cows, and also, probably. for ensilage
Correspondents of several agricultural
papers speak in warm praise of the early
amber cane for soiling. In our exper-
fence with it last summer we found that
thc cattle ate j, readily, and the results
were satisfactory in all respects. The
Weld per acre is less Than corn but the
cane is more juicy and. Of course, sweet
Or. In our feeding it was not conven-
ient TO cut the stalks. They were
drawn on the pastures, and, as rule,
vere readily eaten in this way, more
roadiIy than than corn fed in the same
way. A variety called the Rural
Branching sorghum well deserves liz
1amc, as il has a great tendency TO
sepd out branches. Ii also grows more
eeedily after cutting them than do the
asommon varieties. An objection 10 il
\ that long season is required for ma
turing the seed. The Early Amber will
make fair second growth If cut rca-
aorsbly early. We do not expect sor-
Shum win drive Indian corn out of use
Eor green crop feeding, but it promises
70 make valuable addition to our lisf
al plants for this purpose.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-04-20

The Apstrsiian colonies own 10000
90 sheep.
, 1882-10-07
Democratic Protest.
WALLA WALLA, Oct /.

WaLLA WALLA, Oct l.
Nix EDIT0R As a lifelong Democrat, !
want % thank you for what the STATESMAN
s4il on Saturday under tire head OF "Hay-
iuE Rival Tor Gre, | have been ap-
preached by this ciqae. headed hy One
Hamilt n, ami asked 70 contribute 10 this
new paper. / replied that, first, did uot
know tbs m1n Hamilton, and in the second.
IA! not thint it advisable for Democrats to
create any faction upon the eve Of an cleo
ton, az any other tine, for tha. matter.
e..a olly So one object n TIE interest this
rev man Hamilton takes. i. {, tie advance
rneHt OF his u.raey-leadiag business. He
thinks. jeing Chairman CT the C-Dtral Com
mi-tee and At the head OF this paper move
Ineut viii gise him not1rlrty and popularity
with cur farmer,, and he e1n succeed better
IN bis loanirg sche1'es- I honestly think
tLstIs ali Re has IN Il I think Democrats
should repddiate him al once. There Is no
doaJt IL Esv Enrnt tbs. he and the nan wlo,
IN the laie convention gave Mr.. ,a.oa i
slap by nominating Hamilton, hsd It all
arranged beforehand. consider It an insult
to the Democratic party asd eheesy on the
part Of tenderioot Ike Hamil.on, ~ho pays
10 taxes here and Is No: interested 1t al in
this city beyond his noney-leadIpg seheae..
Democrats should stopan1 think before they
and tLis rlsn With money and eoantenaEce.
hope tee STATESMAN VII 9re Us little
record 81 this rnOney-lsading business
4 DEuoc2.T.
, 1882-10-07
What il the Use 7

Whether il indicates the best type Of
public morality or not, whether We like
it or not, the great and important fac.
that the money-bag candidate wins, that
parties have degenerated into mere asso-
cations of spoils-seekers and oGee-huu-
tiers, that elections from the least TO the
greatest are habi;ually decided by the
use of money, is still present. WAat are
you going to do about it I What Is the
use of trying 70 DO anything about it 2
And after all, this fact Of the dicision of
elections through the use of money, has
become SO much part and parcel of the
system under which We are governed. and
has the equal consent OF all parties, what
ever their precept, tkat there is no use
whatever of doing or saving anything
sbou. it. There Is nothing TO d.. Al!
the talk in the newspaper or on the stump
against this sort of thing viii have 10
effect. Like any other established fact,
the best way is 10 cease worrying about
It, except as matter Of course.
, 1882-10-07

Gaor7. Spearman's shirt mandatory
q, ca5 Third avenue WIS densely crowded
Yesterday with men Who had come 10
hear a supplementary report from the COM
mittee emporered 10 confer with me
trustee. of the skirmishing fund oDon-
evan Ro.sa wa, not presen. Neither "as
Fiward J. Rove, the stalwart chairman OF
the previous meeting. JOSEPH Cronien,
chairman Of the Conference Committee,
acted "a chairman Of the meeting. He
read a paper giving history CT the Tor
nation of the skirmi.hing fund, and telling
bov i, came 10 60 oat of the hands Of the
organization. $50 far" said Mr. Cromien,
",he trustees ought to have sl2O, 600.
Have burglars broken iIso the strong
safe J Has the fund been used to DIS
comft the enemyl Or, is it still IN the
hands of the trusteesl These questions
tie trustees will not answer. The re-
port wss accepted, and the committee was
further empowered to make war upon the
trustees. Subscribers were asked 10 COM
munica.e their views to Mr.. Cromien.
Letten that had been sent to Mr.
Cromien and O'Donovan Rossa were read.
As.er Peter Ryan, the Secretary, had
read one or two he stopped, saying "The
others ara framed in strong language and
I'd .aher Lot read them"
GIVE Us the s,ronges, Of the lot, said
Mr. Walsh of the Seventh Ward.
I'VE want 10 make it no: for those
trustees" said . robust Irishman, with a
fierce look, and tipret OF whisky un-
der his chin. We'll hang them.
YES" said Mr.. Walsh, land I'll be
the bangman-
The reading xas resumed. A Phila-
delphia skirmishcr, who had contributed
$50, wanted summary vengeance dealt
out % the trustees. A Chicago man
w-7te to say that the COMMITTEES had the
ri,ht saddle on the horse, and the only
usy to do WAS by the tsrce Of public opin.
ION to make the trustees yield the part OF
:. Iuouuy they now hold. Dick Brack-
en wrote from Philadelphia that 'sOme
Jl..,Iy weapon should be plunged into the
added ti.at "Irishmen should give up rev.
o!utiu and forego being made the
l4u.hing stock Of the world" One writer
thought the trustees ought 10 be taken
OUT IN their naval wonder, the ram, and
sunk"
That's the best yet, vnice cried.
Three cheers Tor him.
Mr. Byran, the Secretary, said 1--WE
are going to keep this fight up until We
have made public the ways in which this
money has BEEN expended, l have some
damaging items in my pocket, but I'll
wai. until ! get more to put with them.
Then I'll have them published. -
0re or two speakers advised that the
matter he dropped just as it stood.
Irishmen, they ssid, could not afford ia
bring disgrace upon one another
\ resolution was adopted at the sug,
.esiiou of Mr. Cromien. thanking the
papers for the delicate Way i'll which they
treated dirty and nanseous subject. The
committee Is TO hold another meeting
next Sunday
, 1882-10-07
The Newspaper and the ca.p.ig..

Heie is an article from the pen OF the
editor Of the Reno (Nevada) Gasette,
which We wish candidates and others
speciaiIy Interested in politics, would cut
ou, aud learn il by heart, as the child
does its. Now iay me down 10 sleep,
etc. =
In the work OF fighting political battle no
cne,s burden Is 50 heavy rs that ~ TIE news
pspsrs, except that borne by the candidates
themselves. III the immense sums spent io'
legitimate expenses by every party, compaf-
ativsiy small portion goes to the press, and VET
fba papers Ell tl.sir co.rnnS SIX times week
with strictly party matters, and exert All their
influence, built up by wears q: labor and the
use Of thousands at dollars Of capital In do
ing 50, to, they arouse opposition and endaa-
ger their prosperity. They are forced 10 use
constant vigilance and fight OF all sorts OF az
tack made % break the force oi their nsht Dy
weakening their influence. Among their nus'-
ness patrons viii le candidates from other
parties whom they are expected to hght' and
whose patronage .hey are almost sure TO lose
All of this Is money ont Of pocket to the news
PAPER men. and vet they are criticised II they
perate disregard 70 al but partisan eonsldera-
tons. Two wears ago the GG5ette inadvertent-
IL said that We were sure Of having gentle
mar il the state senate from Washoe because
DIR. Dawson and NJ schooling were square
men. No one ever limited that We were not
doing honest and elective work tor the primer
rles we hold. but the next day Dr. Dawson asa
ei what k,rd Of paper We were running. Even
the idea oi one allowing for moment that the
Democratic candidate was not bad man was
party treason This shows the spirit In whioh
papers are treated. Ii 4 lawyer goes out to
sneak lie Is paid for It, anu he may expect from
so t. 500 for thirty minutes talk; but the
newspa,ers fire Thousand speeches, publish
column .'ad." endanser their property and
disirrange their bGsinoSS. and their tiils are
cut down one hall cr more. The papers are
70 Is 70 stand it. They ought - let one cam
paisu run without saying politics At all, II
there are 10 great principles az stake. 1he
Candidates throw up twenty dollar pieces IN
the sAlo0ls all over the s:ate with the idea
that tney will receive some benefit from 1t. II
they recsive benefit from the newspapers they
ought 10 be equally willIn. To disids the ber@-
tit with the men who do the work and invest
the cayi.aL We throw out these suggestions
in a general manner. and without any desire
to encourage nisrcsE-.ry principles but SIMPLY
O2 lhe divine profDslt,On that ".he laborer Is
worthy Of b. a:re.
If the editor of the Ga-stte had never
written anything but the above, it would
be the anplest evidence that he looks with
the eye of trre Journalist. We feel to-
wards HIM as d:d the lady who got left by
A train. Che. with drummer, arrived
a. The depot Just as :ha train pulled out
He said, d that train. She said,
";hank yoa SIR"
, 1882-10-07
Public Schools.
next Sunday

Ahout election time, it has been the
hatIi of a certain class of so-calltd Re-
publican journals, TO charge tho Demo
cratic party with opposition to our public
school system, and in spite of the procla-
nation of every county and state Demo
cratic convention, taking the most pro-
nounced attitude in favor Of such institu-
tons
Modern civilization has decided finally
that no Nation can afford 10 leave the
L.asscs of Ia people IN ignorance, and as
all calnct educate themselves, the expense
must be borne by the public This was,
doubtless, tie intention of those who
framed our government, for. instead Of
placing thc authority IN the bands Of a
sreoal class born 10 rule a, Of divine
night, they threw upon the people tie ne
cessi'y Tor improvement BY giving to each
one the power Of obtaining the highest
honor Il WAS q wise statesman who
sad, "We hold that for nurposes Of in
structicn every man is liable to taxation
III proportion 10 his property, and We
look not % the question whether he have
Or have not children TO he benefited
by the education for which he pays"
Tho public school system Of this coun-
II uugh; to be the dearest interest to
which mankind can give ieslty. 1t Is not
the work of sew philan,hropists, but of
the whole people, and if it be true that
lie future of tho American people is TO
ho Whatever our schools make it, then in
I decd are We all interested, and puolic
opinion IS right when it insists upon all
ami any sacrifice for the public school.
The form Of the United States Govern
ment makes everything depend upon the
viii Of the people Assuredly it is Of the
-rea.es; importance that, that will ne
duly enlightened.
And Lot only should our public school
educate the think shop, but IS well the
labor Of our rising generation We have
an interest in everything that tends TO
Increase The productive power Of a peo-
PIE Education has this effec. if i, is in
te,lgently administered; sharpening the
VerceptIve and strengthening the reason
ing faculties; energlzes the mind as an aid
aud co-operator Of the muscular. and in
all ways advances the correct growth of
the people.
w sometime. think that there is an
evil in the tendency to popuiArize know
ledge IN an excessive degree. By this is
not meant the disposition to ditfuse know.
ie'ize among the greatest number possible,
but the disposition TO render all know
'eise SUPERFICIAL and in that form 70 Gif-
iGse It through society; a disposition to
lose sight Of the distinction between pop.
lar and scientific knowledge, to spread in.
formation, yet at the expense of scientific
culture, which must exist some where in
ss1e portion Of the community, al least
IN order 70 perpe.uste even the common
Information Of society. Upon the preser-
Ta;ion and further development of the
fundamental truths IF the principles of
physics depends the permaneace Of our
r-cc2Lt civilization and its progressive
improvement
, 1882-10-07

The Texa, Rangers are said to have
done More TO suppress laalessness, cap
ture criminals, and prevent Mexican and
Indian raids on the frontier than any 9TH
er agency They are employed and paid
By the State government. Nearly al are
young men. They are enlisted for year,
and are required 10 provide themselves
with horos, saddle, and bride, a repeat
ing Winchester rife, and navy revolver
The state FINISHES ratiens, ana pays $50
a month TO each private. They wear no
uniform. Each man dresses as his taste
or the condition CT his finances may die.
tate; but they al wear broAd-6rimued
somb,erns Considering their small ndm-
Der, less than 200, .hev have rendered
remarkable service They are brave,
reckless, hardy feylews, swear with great
proficiency, and shoe; unerringly.
, 1882-10-07
PA UP.


To Srhseritrrs ia 4rTrG-s=
~ thts ses~nn of te yslr fA-Icrs. Sla tsn- Going
busineSs viiA fArme-s. s0JUli L1Ta nOnfy- 1he
WrEsLT SIsrrsyIS oirrGi4teS lrgtiy among ttia
cis,s. al IaBy n thern are bchiaf IN :trir sub
sc-tp'Scu- Tils pat,i.aer has beea lenieH: = the
pas.. b-,.. contemplating Inaay ani expensive in
papye-aeuu- OF - wy-ALy Sf,TZzy,N, Tas.st hzve
Ilunsy Subscribers, IL hooking at he hguEts
prina! viii ihHir naI1es at The top oi ihs fist Tae
cau relsiiy 4s-ert.in hnT much tley a-e IN arre-rz
Ih-, u 50 s.Ii, tor Nol - No. -. sni ind:satS
A-uhscF'p.9n V~.t Up 20 tns date of this IsPcri the
ssure- .0Sa iriiea;e IL: the subscriber Is year
war ani weeks a. l5-in ar1earS, tie fiyur4s
is-57 IN arTczTsrr q var an . Se-s--f9 'o'
Is-G. ,yran ard = weeks 10 -. E'eErn 81 hi-h-
ter- TO tie volume, asa IL s-t-e-ftos AZ Ih-ee
Uol.ars % yl,un,r. Money esu y safely Ea'i;;ad
" Iaopey ord = or by rJsiSurr,i lei--F. hd'rss'
T. = PARKER,
p,.fllsl,cr ctate=rna-l. M.l,a Wall, " 7
, 1882-10-07

What troubles the alleged editor OF the
faatinL effort at a Newspaper. i. the fac.
thai The Vancouver Convention did no.
make him Comulissa-y General. We think
toe Convention naGe ncis.s.e, for If
there .s anything the alleged editor fully
understands, it Is getting Away with Com
nissa-y stores Bis oKpercnee xith Heur
and shoTel, s.ouli hsse appeaisd Tor
him
, 1882-10-07
VICTORIA, Oct. 4.

II IS not at all probable that this term
tory VII b admitted as state prior 70
1884 The Senate IS q tie with David
Davis holding the casting -ote, arc lie Is
more likely 70 refuse in our case than he
is il. iha. Of Dakota He is opposed to
the anneIalion Of Northern IDAHO, on
tee ground that il changes vrI-fEsd
geographical lines.
, 1882-10-07
T-Ert:eEisi.

Territorial.
C5J';cU.GE%
DION kEEEE.
FOR .EGISLArUEE:
W. i. THOMAS,
y. ii HTNC ATf,
4. &. 54LJNE
C"1aEiy.
PsuayCUTr-F tTTC-,
J. =. BUDD.
AUDITOR
SAMUEL JACOBS.
SHEVIFF
LANES =. THOMPSON.
AssEsSC-
.gHN MAIL
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
c. NAiEE,
I. l.OI Oh,
". T. EARNS
s~gouL : PEp-'-TsEryST
Mss TIA Johnston.
TGrDt-E JJI-r:
i. GUICHAEn.
surTP CoNHI-sI"NE-S:
JS!lN DOLL
CORONER
=. j. Will.
, 1882-10-07

There S warnwood sbG zaI in a . u
cern on Tnri s,Tes:. D. yuu catch the
ilcsi-Ilitsdi EGgL
What &c c>,ch, Is, ,hs- the allegvd cd
itor oi the u.a:inai oii0rt expresses hjsu-u
feelings, rather thl2 those : al.ycuc else
W snOw " IL would certainly give hap
the !oc.jsE, to sea the iucresss .: tasi-
ness IL th.s u.nce-
, 1882-10-07
: M.STNN FREE.

IT, WeeiZIy Statesmen vail be
sent, 20 ncT Subscribers. from
Cc.cbar :, 1882, till SeesTDef
81. ISS:S-IJ m0pih>-f0r 81.
, 1882-10-07
Voting at SaleI-

Especial To IRE sIsTESNaSI
SALEM, 0ctober 3
Mitchell IS; Shst.aek. 2s, Falling, 10 /;
Richard Williams. Q; Geo. Williams. l.
Abseu. and paired faur
c. B. CFTos.
, 1882-10-07
Rough On EzfS.

Cea- OFT rats. mice, r0sches. fiss, ants
bsd-trgs, skunks, ehir.acIks. Eophsrs- lie
Dr1syis..
, 1882-10-07
FIamfs at Victoria
VICTORIA, Oct ;

VICTORIA, Oct >
: FIRE here this ;aoring destroyed BoT
mans livery stable and two Of the upper
stories Ct the DIiard house. Loss, So,
coo insurance, s, coo.
, 1882-10-07
The Spike Driven
PORTLAND, Oct

The Spike Driven
PORTLAND, Oct. 4.
The last rail Ct the Columbia river di
vision OF the o. r. & " Co, was laid
yesterday at 1850 A. NJ, f.. hundred
yards above Multnomah Fails. \ special
train left the East side depot at 6.iJ, car
rying about 90 prominent railroad off
cials, merchants and professional men, and
proceeded to the point of junction, where
they were met by special tram from
Beaver Creek, Montana, bearing Chief
Engineer ThieIs0n, the Northern Pacific
Commissioners, Gen. Sprague and Gen
II. A. Morrow. Everything was in read
mess, and the last rail was laid and Leariy
all the guests assisted in driving home the
last spike Cheers were given with viii,
calls made for Judge Deady, who made 4
splendid eongratulatory speech TL;s
was responded 10 on behalf O; the ccr-
pany by Hon J. n. Dolph. The ertire
party then returned 10 East Portland.
The road is already ballasted and in tine
order. Forty miles an hour can be made
with safety ard comfort Regular trains
Will lie put on as soon as the terminal Ia
cilities are completed st Aibna
B-Iloting at SaIem-A Question Gf Veracity
The Senatorial ballot yesterday vas,
Mitchell 40; Shattuck 80; Failing Il: r.
Williams 3: George /. Eakin, OF Lane.
changed from Mitchell TO George. The
second ballot resulted same as above.
Adjourned The GregO,eaa Salem spec
ial a. IL P. N. says: "The Mitchell men
are angry beyondaH bounGs, and the inGi
cations tonight, point to deadlock,
which viii last through the session.
The Waters bribery case confines the
favorable subject for discussion 4. the C-p-
ia Tie question is Simply matter of
the veraciry Of Gilbert who swears un-
equiyocably that Waters offered hin S.
800 and the Salem postof6ce to vote for
Mitchell and Waters, positively denies it.
Gone
VICTORIA, Oc.. 4.
A MeBroon, the proprietor of a gro
Gerry sore, has levan.ed owing large sums.
ard taking with him the heavy stocks DE-
positei On the recent races
OKners oi the Driard house have de-
cjGad 10 rebujld.
, 1882-10-07
Steamship Sale

PoRILAND, Oc; ,
The steamship Yaquina was sold yester-
day 70 the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, for S35 900. l. is understood that
she will 60 to San Francisco and enter
the coastiug trade.
, 1882-10-07
Deadlock IN tie Wheat Market

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.
There is deadlock in the wheat mar
ke:. Prices abroad are SO low that ship
pers cannot bay and pay the rates at
which ships are held. The American ship
DauntIess, which was waiting for char
ter, was to-day ordered 70 Manila IN bal
last She VIII there take cargo Of sugar
and hemp for New York.
, 1882-10-07
Democratic Ticket.

Publisher state=maa val
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses In the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
falling safety and success by millions of
mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT of one week old to the adult. Ii cor
reefs aoidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, ana gives rest,
health and comfort TO mother and child
We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world in all cases of dysentery and diar-
rhea in children, whether arising from
teething or from any other cause. Full di.
rections for using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuine unless the facsimile of
Curtis Il Perkins is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers. % cents a
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18

Don't forget to call at "Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot, where
the well-known Chris. Rintleman holds
forth, and who prescribes nothing but the
best liquors and cigars. His handmade
souS,mash Monarch 4. whisky and Improve
panions, and are reliable stand-bys to those
wanting good article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18
An Inquiry

An Inquiry
EDIToR HERALD-Where can purchase
the best and cheapest furniture in the city Z
Please answer. ENQUIRER.
George Rick is the Oldest and the largest
furniture dealer in the city, His goods EN-;
are as low as they can be bought for in 81.
Louis, Cincinnati, or any other western
city. Remember the place, No. 100 and 732
Elm street and the man George Rick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18

The true secret. of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the Individual so en-.
Joy life, and attain competency and con
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit of business or pleasure, and realizes
that existence yields only failure. But o
new era has come, and good health is as
sured, with positive relief from the ills Of
indigestion and torpid liver, by the use OF
Dr. Acder's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
very ha ncSe, Try them hc Only 70 ana 90 Gents
Patterson & Cy., the Peachstone Liniment
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18
Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., |
will send recipe that will cure you free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send O
selfaddressed envelope to Rev. Joseph L.
Inman, Station ID. New York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-18

Having large line of Brussels carpet on
hand, we call the publics attention that
we have reduced the same goods 20 per
cent. from the regular price. Come and
see us before purchasing.
A. IL Il. MIrTENTnAL, COG Elm st.