davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Sec'y Exon. Missourians.

By reference to the advertisement OF
Messrs. Mitchell & Scruggs, it will be seen
that they have added to their already ex-
tensive line hay press, which they claim
to be the best hay press in the United
States. They, as well as many of our farm
ers. assert that it is Just what the farmer
needs to neatly, rapidly and economically
put up his hay and straw at very low
price. They want local agents everywhere
in the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Guttcura.

DIsFlGURING Humors, Humiliating Erup-
| ~ tons, Itching Torture, Scrofula, Salt
Rheum ana Infantile HumoIs cured by t1e
| Cur, CURA RETEDIEs.
| CUlICUsA RBsoLvENT, the new blood purifier,
cleanses the blood and Precipitation ofimpurities
and poisonous elements and thus removes the
cause.
CUIIcURA, the great Skin Cure instantly al
lays Itchin and Inflammation, clears the kin
and So. Up, heals Ulcers and sores and restores
the Hair.
CUrICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautier
an Toilet Requisite, prep AIRED from CUiIC IA
is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby
Hunors Skin Blemishes Sunburn and Rough,
Chauped or Greasy Skin.
CUiICURI RsMEDIss are absolutely pure, and
the only zeal Blood Purifiers and Skin Beauti-
iers.
1t would require this entire paper to do JUS
tice % a description OF the cures performed by
the CUT'CUEA REsoLvENr internally. and Gu.
ICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally Eczema
of the palms of the hands and of the ends If
the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually
considered incurable; small patches oftetter and
salt rheum on the ears. nose and sides of the
face; scald heads with loss of hair without
number; heads covered with dandruf and tcaly
eruptions especially of children and infants
many oe which since birth had been a mass of
scabs: itching, burning and scaly tor'ures that
bafled even relief from ordinary remedies,
soothed and healed as by magic; psoriasis, lep-
rosy and other frightful forms of skin diseases.
scrofuOus ulcers old sores and discharging
lily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUrICURA REMEDIES when physicians, no S.
pitfalls and all other remedies failed, as proven
ny vastnumber Of sworn testimonials in our
possession.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SO cts
REsoLvENT, 81. SOAP. 25 cts POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Bosroy, MASS.
Send for "HoW to Cure Skin Diseases" cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
A valuable chill Tonic-Rsad this Tssti
many

RANDALL, ARK ,January14, 1888 -.MEssRs
r. A, ROBINSON & Co., louisville, KY
GEYTLEMEY:-I was stricken down with
fever in September 1882, Al d after recover
ing from the spell OF fever took the chills
and could not get anything that would
break them more than seven days at Q
time. / concluded to try your valuable
Hughes Tonic. One bottle made perma
nent cure, and heartily recommend 1t tC
all suffering from chills and fever.
Respectfully.
TSignedI ID u. ROGERS.
Prepared by r. A. Robinson Il Co.
wholesale druggists, Louisville, KY
For sale by Messrs. Crowdus,. Baldwin q
Williams. and George T. Atkins, Dallas
Texas. Retails at 81 per bottle six bottles
for So
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

s~Dg. EUGENE Ds vAux, or gEAnOE
has made ne his agents for jhs state on TefMt
sell BE never.fslllng remedy Natures ugn nm,
nervous debility, loss Of manhood and all kin.
dfed diseases should NJ once procure hi tplrculW
from which 10 learn the cause OF the dlsease
above mentlonedj tien At once 70 pro- IRE ffon
us or through spy your drugsistor express
the never. falling remedy -
ORowDUs, BALDWIN 4 WILLIAMB.
Wholesale Druggists Dallas, Texas.
BY retail nj Howell n Bros ana Zaek T0lliv@
Illustrated Marriage Guide. 200 pages. cloth
and gilt binding. 80 cents; same in paper cover
25 cents. Manhood, 10 cents wemanhood- 10
cents; pamphlet cents, securely sealed, by
mail Send money or postage stamps. DR.
WHIT TIER the great specialist, GIT st. Charlie
utraat a. Jouia Mo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
The Fort Worth Live Stock and Land As
sociatiOI


Fort WORTH, TEXAS, July 3, 1SS3.-Per'
sons desiring to purchase ranches. farm'
and wild lands, cattle, horses, mules and
sheep should call at the office OF this com
pany, on west side of Houston street, be-
tween First and Second. Fort Worth
Texas They make liberal advances or
live stock consigned them, and have large,
well-watered pastures near the city in which
to hold same. We would especially COM
mend this association to all persons desiring
to invest money in well organized cattle
companies. The association is s,rone
financially, and is composed OF men of ex
tenslve acquaintance and influence in
Texas and many other states, and It's
managers are alive, and thoroughly in
formed on Texas lands and cattle. IL was or
ganized on, and adheres rigidly to the
principle OF admitting to connection with
it, no man of doubtful integrity, or whose
reputation has ever been soiled by dis
honorable transaction.
We take pleasure in mentioning the TACT
that this association is now strongly estab-
lished in popular favor, and ranks among
the first in the state, and commend 1t to all
parties seeking investments in its line CT
business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

LospoS, July i0,-The Joint committee
Of lords and commons, which has had he
channel scheme under consideration, has
rel cited ito 10 4.
At Wimbledon, for the Hatiord prize,
/ 900 yards, DIR. Scott, Of the Americans,
scored A out OF n possible go
| In the contest for the Molineaux prize at
500 yards, Major Shakespeare, OF the Amer.
lean team. tied The top scores, making 30
out of possible 50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

The dog days have come. The farmer
needs a standard medicine, one that is a
specific for all the common ills of man and
beast,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Equally efficient for the inner and outer
man-Patterson's Peachstone Liniment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

l would be negligent to my family If ]
failed to keep Patterson's Peachstone Lini-
ment constantly on hand.
A GRATEFUL FARMER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Miles to the nearest doctor or drug store
I'll never be without Patterson's Peach
stone Liniment again.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Almost instantaneous relief for man and
Peachstone Liniment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Ex-Confederate Missourians OF Dallas
COunfy.

There will be a meeting of ex Confederate
Missourians living III Dallas county, at the
courthouse on Saturday, the 14th day OF
July, 1888. at O'Clock p. M, to consult as
to the necessary arrangements to attend
the grand reunion at Mckinney. August
9TH and 9Th next. Come one and all I'M
portant measures are to be considered.
d. A. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y Exon. Missourians.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Dead shot on screw worms, Patterson's
Peachstone Liniment. Ask any druggist
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Noises In the Head. the vital nuid passing unob.
served IN the urine. and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INeT1TVT0
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars fOx
q case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatnent) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found II. THE ENGENR MEDICAL In.
BTITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercnry. Consultation Free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, including snAly /.
sis Of urine, q so. Price OF Vital kostlrattves
o. 20 bottle, or foHr times the suaDtity, % %.
sent to any address receipt OF prico or O. o. D.,
antee), secure from observation and in prfysts
name II desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street st. Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents. J. J. SCHOTT CO., Gal
yestOu TeYas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Family medicine chest in the bottle
Patterson's Peachstone Lipiment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
MereyH

Has been more destructive to human health
and life than war. pes Hence and famine
combined" So said a distingu shed writer
MANY wears ago, and II is as true To-Day as
then The poor Victim OF BLOOD Dlses se ls
drugged with Mercury to cure tne maauy.
ana then dosed with Iodides to cure him OF
the Mercurial Poisoning; but instead OF any
relief, the first breaks down his general
health, and makes him cripple, ana tne
other ruins his digestive organs TO those
ofTl cted in this way Swi is specific is the
ereatest DO n on earth, and is worth more
than its weight In gold. 1t antidotes this
Mercurial Poison, tones up the system, ana
brings the sufferer back TO health M nap
piness. Every person who mas ever peen
salivated should by all means take THOR
ough course of this remedy.
JFFFERsoNyILLE, TwIGGs COUNTY, Ga.
Five years a. o found on my plantationa
colored man who was badly diseased. he
stated that five years before he had con-
tracted a violent case Of Blood Poison. and
had been treated by many physicians AZ
failing 10 cure him. ] treated him WIZ
Swif,s Spe ific and in q short time ne was
sound and well and has not had symPt9om
OF the disease since. D. M. HUGHES.
One gentlemen who had been confined TO
his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheuna.
tism has been cured entirely, and speaks IN
the highest praise Of rs 81 :; = T. RERRY.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 900 REWARD
will be paid to any Chemist who will find,
on analysis of 100 bottles s. S. g., one par
ticle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 9, ATLANTA, GA.
psrWrite for the little Book, which will
be mailed free.
Price: Small size, s1.00p per bottle. Large
size (holding double quantity Sl.75 bottle.
All Druggists sell it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Nidmey-0 M oct.
! KIDNEY WORT

have prescribed Kidney Wort with very
great success in score or more obstinate cas- q
OF Kidney and Liver Troubles; also for fe male
weaknesses Phillip c. Ballou, NJ D., Monk
ton. VT.
my wife has been much benefited from the
use of Kidney-Wort She had kidney and 9th.
er complaints" writes Rev. A. B. Coleman,
FAYETTEVILLE Tenn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Constipation, in ali its forms, Yields 10 Kid.
ney.wor In female diseases ~ IL very sue
cessful DR.. Philip c. Ballou. Monkton, Vt.
AR. 20 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Committee on resolutions was tbea 40
pc uted and the convention adjourned vi
In fnnrfnW
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Al 600 REWARD
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never.failing tonic
flor Nervous Debility
Exhausted vitality, Sem
nal Weakness, 6per.
matorrhea, LO 8 7
MANHOOD impoten.
Icy, Paralys. and al
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse. youthful
! 70 lies ar d excuses in
|maturer years-such q
Loss of Mem DRY, Las
(situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, Aversion to 6ocie
tv nineuaon nj Viainn!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
zIIlEI3N4yZsl;8H

II an liyius advocate OF the virtues ofKid
ney-Wort. l suffered untold agong from liver
disorder. 1t cured me"G-tJohn d. Nevins,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Il could find no remedy formy kidney CON
plant and rheumatism" writes Nj. A b. Burr,
OF Temples MIL Florida, unul was cured By
Kidney-wOr'" Exposure. incident 70 lumber
nr, rsused M Burfs dlso-fQ-s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

II you are afflicted, send your address TO
S. B. Smith & Bro, Covington, KY, for treat
ise on Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
The Cap Sheaf Of the Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
and KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test of time, has
been weighed in the scales OF public opinion,
and to-day has an army of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. Some
have been cured of Diabetes, some of Brights
Disease, some of Inflammation Of the Bladder,
some of Catarrh of the Bladder, some of Incon-
thence of the Urine, some of Leucorrhea, or
Whites, some of pains in the Back and Loins,
some of diseases of the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from diseased state of the
Bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival. "
Without rival in the number of cures
effected without rival in the purity Of its
composition; without rival in number of
bottles sold. The annual sale Of Smiths Ex-
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales Of all
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DR. ELI IVES, says: "That in many aggra-
waited cases, when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy
cure"
DR.. IL BIRD, says: az have found May
Flower to be remedy for all Kidney COM
plants, far superior to Buchu or Juniper"
DR. II. F. MARTIN, says: MAY Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases Of the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice."
DIR. BENZ II. LONG, says; II have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my treat
ment of females"
DR. VINO. d. HUYvETTER, says: without
doubt May Flower is destined to work revo-
luton in the treatment Of diseases peculiar TO
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory,
has paid merited tribute to this remedy. See
page 3s6 Kings Dispensatory.
Anumber Of authorities might be quoted, but
there are none more eminent than the names
above In addition TO these authorities, liv-
ing host Of OO,OOO, whose certificates are on file
in the Office Of the proprietors Of this remedy,
bear testimony to lis virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only bv S. b. SMITH q
Bhs., Corington, Ryy
-
- ~--- - 49,.
II you are afflicted, send your address 10
S. b. Smith & Bro, Covington, KY. for treat
ise on Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
LADIEl p2 MHas' fsli 1
Ia. r,--~ui,us CON bInsfion 81 Blsek H-~
r-ou. r-ir.r.n and IN me Most
Notes womb Touic.

cu--s pxnful NEssTKUATIoE vifhoui f.ll.
Try n snf b. oorvi.es1.
cu--< Ero-<sivs NOTIFY FIoW IN one q
two psriots.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-12
A Slam.Bang Doctor Dead.

Death has Just carried off old Doctor
Newton, whose sensational ''cures" OF
all sorts of ailments, from lumbago
down to a sore toe, made him promi-
nent figure among the humbugs Of
Gotham several years ago. When the
doctor was in his glory. he had an Of
fee in st. Marks Place, near Cooper
Institute. The lame, the halt and the
blind gathered there in crowds every
day. They sometimes blocked the
sidewalk so much that policemen had
trouble clearing a way for pedestrians.
The fame of Doctor Newton spread all
over the city and through the surround
ing country. There was nothing that
he could not cure. And he gave no
medicine. He cured everything by
touch. The touch was often pretty
rough one, such as giving rheumatic
sufferer thump between the shoulders
and drive forward, and telling him to
step out. The thump and the drive
generally made the sufferer step out
in some way. In one corner OF his Of
fee the doctor had collection of old
walking-sticks and crutches- These
relics of decrepitude testified to his
skill. They had been left behind by
people he had cured, who had no fur
IlGT Use 1OI tuCUu. OACu anu WOLACA
crawled into his Office by the aid Of
sticks and crutches, and came out as
spry as if nothing had ever been the
matter with them. So, at least, ran the
reports that were circulated every day.
And a great many believed them They
reached the newspapers, and reporters
were sent to witness the doctors opera
tions and write them up. The report
ers seemed to be skeptical, and their
reports of what they had seen were not
calculated to make the general public
believe very firmly in DIR. Newton. He
was finally complained of as nuisance
in the neighborhood on account of the
motley crowds he drew, and after 8
while he moved away. That was some
twelve or fifteen years ago. He gradu-
ally passed ont of notice, and many to
whom his name was once familiar had
forgotten him altogether when the an
nouncement of his death was made q
couple of days ago. His age was sew
enty-three. Newton called himself 3
healer" His whole method was slam
bang. Any one who got thump from
him between the shoulders was sure to
remember it a month any way.-M Y.
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-12
Care Of Timber.

No part of the farm is better worth
careful attention than the woodland,
and as rule none is so much neglect
ed. Year by year lumber of all kinds
is harder to find, and higher in price
when found, and firewood, except in
the newer districts, is fast becoming a
luxury when on the farm. That this is
true is owing largely to the extrava-
gance. wastefulness and carelessness
with which the woodland is treated.
The farmer who has a hillside or back
lot covered with trees is to be enyied
his possession, and if he is wise will be-
stow upon il care and attention equal,
at least, to that given to the best of his
arabic land. As source of fuel supply a
few acres of woodland may be made to
serve farm for generations by proper
attention to selecting, and increase in
value every year. Generally, when
firewood is wanted, a certain district is
cut over, taking all that will burn,
good, bad and Indifferent, and the land
is subsequently cleared" and put un-
der crop, or suffered to grow up again,
with but little regard as to what grows
or how it grows. A better way is to
carefully select from the whole area of
woodland such trees as from any cause
are least adapted to any useful purpose
except firewood, or having arrived at
full majority. are hindrance to the
growth of some fine, thrifty young
hardwood sapling which may stand near
them In addition to this, the trees
left standing should all be carefully
and neatly trimmed of all branches as
high as can be reached with an az
from the ground, taking pains to leave
a nice smooth stub, cut as short as may
be, that it may readily heal over and
not injure the growth of the tree nor
leave a bad spot in the timber when it
is cut at some future time. The brush
may very advantageously be hauled out
to adjoining fields, .spread in thin
layer over the ground, and when dry
burned This will prove an excellent
and cheap way of giving the land a
dressing of potash. A little care and
thoughtfulness in connection with the
woodland will be very protitable.-M.
p. Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-12
The Caterpillar and Its Enemy.

The caterpillar is covered with bright
yellow hair, has . deep brown stripe
down the back, has four tussocks, or
tufts, of hair in q row back of its head,
and has two small red warts on the two
segments next the last. From the ex-
tremity projects a single pencil of hairs.
and from the head radiate two pencils
having the appearance of horns. The
eggs from which the caterpillar, or
grub. is Matched are small, white and
hard.
When the grub emerges it commences
to feed, bending all its energies toward
gorging itself. 1t grows rapidly, she'd
ding its skin several times, and when
full sized, or full fed, as it is termed, is
ready to spin its cocoon and enter the
pupa or chrysalis state. The hairs of
the body are woven in the cocoon in
addition to the thread spun. The fe-
male case is longer and thicker than
that of the male. From the cocoon
energies the moth known rs the Orgyid
leucostigmG. The females are wingless,
having only rudimentary wings, and do
not travel any distance. The males are
smoke-colored with spotted wings. The
female lays about 2S0 eggs, covering them
with gluten and silk which she spins,
SO that the nest has the appearance of a
little tuft of white cotton. She some
times draws leaves around the nest so
as to completely close It, excluding the
rain and deceiving the eyes of the
birds.
The ichneumon fly is a parasite, its
prev being the caterpillar above de-
.scribed. The female deposits its eggs
on the back of the pupa in the cocoon
of the caterpillar. When the egg is
Matched the grub works its way down
into the pupa, on which il feeds When
full fed il spins its cocoon in which it
completes its Transformation, coming
forth as fly. The fly is slim bodied,
about one-half On inch long, and of a
black color. In some species the an
tenn@ and legs are red, but in the one
under consideration the antenna are
black with the exception of the center,
which is white.
There Is no way by which the worm
pest can be got rid of. and although
this fly aids in the work of destruction,
his numbers are too small to make his
efforts appreciRble. Undoubtedly the
best way yet devised is to brush off and
destroy the nests of the moth. Gener-
ally they are easily seen. and when it is
remembered that each one contains
more than two hundred eggs. it is easy
to conjecture what an inroad one man
could make in the ranks of the cater
pillar.-Scientifc american.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-12
FHE sraAvosR.


An kA6LLRN LE6END.
An aSss go & nan % cane mel late 70 Abraham's tent
He asked for bread; his strength was wen.
Hia Sssssrd look implored the tsnderes,
ne foos was brought. He sat vish thankful
But spsks no grace. nor bowed he toward
Safe .heltered here from dark ana angry
But ere his hand had touched the temptins
The Pssrssrch rose. ana leaning on his rod
Anser. ne said. "dost thou not bow IN
Doss sssg not fear. dost thou not worship
He sns3ered: -Nay." The Patriarch sadly
'-Thou hast my pity. Col eat not my bread" "
he nerce winds ragged. and darker e grew
Hut sn tss tent was nled WIN ~ondrouu
And zSfahan knewthe Lerd his COD wa.
-whsrs Is that aged manr' the Presence
.sThst ssked for shelter from the driving
VINO made thee master Of thy Masters breadi
what right hadst thou the wanderer forth
-Forsive me. Lord" the Patriarch answer
w,tS dosne.st look. with bowed and trem-
.Ah mel the stranger might with me have
But o NY God. he would NOT worship
I've borne him long" God said. -and sun ]
couldst thou not lodge him one night in thy
--Bdifcr Bruce, On Harpsr's Maoazins.