davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-19
s.iice ioT Publications.
LAND OFFICE II WAI,s VAIL. :
y 1874

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN III IT
the iai.O@in II .lG-G settler l. ; d..d lr
tics uf hi intention mak- final p.0 N >ua.
port of his ,!aim, and the said prrsf viii g.
III de before L y. / aud Office AZ val l. q Il .
on june 70. 1889. Wis: James ". Adams.
ds 3sD5 f,y The y See -, p 10 Y, L - I:
" NJ He usW Is lee f.i.uNlU. witrss-aS
p owe his CONTINUOUS r.silsic. upon. and Gu,
uvat;"E Of, sail ,aI d. Ni,: J,,rlh \ X q,
D.. JsHe Dp-r, Was. Jp.ses, tHn. il. Rec,
Of W.n. Walia. W Z.
r. n. MORRISON. r .-,i-l.r
, 1883-05-19
GEiNTs STATION.

W.ich VAS lh. the terminal Pn'I.t oT my
j,arasv, 1ud the V",ut fri wnener
Z k q rr, departure. IS "rc''m;n- quite
Al ..n.,.,s,, ,i.t ;.ulur. gods are T-cr!red
hire .or many p,.In-o ~ Es>'e;n Oregon
and more fnr fLo Ws>hinst"a Territory
side; the reason is thai there Is only
twelve miles Of road between Grams and
G ldendaIe against q from The DaIles.
A. both places however there IS Inns OF
STAGES and if the hotels we're run with As
as much r gard FIR the Comfort Of their
quests rs ;he D4riand Bros & Cos stages
are for the comfort Of Their passengers
the egc,lastin. sroA,Jng We hear every
where would soon cease. i steamboat
tcwed our feITy across t. Columbus and
We journeyed up the hill. Al intervals
We noticed pretty little far!as and ranch
es, all be,vheuius comfort and Industry,
wnere but lew years ago 1t would have
been considered As the alterations Of q
crazy man TO have ever conceived the idea
of making home; but for all that the
homes are thee and unless all indica-
tlons fail they are happy homes. More
especially a'e thess slopes adapted Tor
fruit growing; on the banks of the CO.
iumb,s river near Columbus are ,he only
beach Tees that ! have seen which sur
vived tl.s late p!.eno;nenaiIy severe winter.
The suIl here is volcanic ash aad tor
gTape culture Is peculiarly fitted; tn So!!
in many places IL the rock" slopes il that
same Iti. which II France and Germany
a.rrg the haUss f tae Rhine Is coveted
for vineyards It-is the best Watered
country / haze s:ea for N "'y 4 day, FOR
springs come nuanlng "gt Of 'hs ground
nearly eveIy aheEc.
, 1883-05-19
GoLpEypALE 49,

l giye the different feelings fslt as
my journey progressed, and soon wa
brought from The obsekTaneeot the works
Of God to those Of man; God made the
, 1883-05-19

r.lNO FINE Ions h>T >f-s, ''.'i
! TAtIr. on . ~ -. q. 81. -.'.- r' 4
,olyi /. sEi -Irr.s &C. ..-.Irgr go .s- j.. D.
, 1883-05-19
GoLDeD,tE!
From Grants Station to the "Sity
Of Total Abstinence.

.,.x.uCy<r ssExGRY AND TMRiS-
ING FARMS.
Miserable Rsfei Accammodaiions
stage IInes--a innd Of Masnanee"'
Prspi,e.-- ss:m Of Giiead
sur chief In Ksyerie-Ihrre
Thousand Dsli,r License
orpo saIcons---Netes
by the wayside
tic.
, 1883-05-19
sAtsYCLE 1iP0isS.
Work Oh the Road 10 tiis Place 10 he toni-
mrnceti-- attempted Eobbrry -aJ sferi-
on, ppeara-ce-Personal Mention.
VAxsYcLE, OGS., May

Irroa orr REGULAR coHREsroNDENr.l
, 1883-05-19
ieE >t:i-


yaLVABLE gRD FEi; GE-r i'pr
a Str..t, l2I i-,.l 's-.-, =t-a 'n ..--.--.. .-
hnus- For psrts-..'a.- a. H.y ~
IA. i. - as
, 1883-05-19


niOulr4ins hur man made Go.denG lJe Irs
name i c,iacsnt at its i,cairy, for q
more lovely vale have seldom seen. The
city itself has obtained a cer;sin celebrity
ss being the only che in DER territory
where prohibition rules. The license for
saloons is 5000. At first | imagined that
apuri,auicl sentiment prevailed among
the Community, bu.a better supper than
had eaten for many 8 day a, S hvtel, put
me in good humor and fortified me tor
any Impression that might be given me.
found the people to be uiere wide awake,
enterprising and Intelligent than in many
cities where there are half dozen saloons
on every block. The County is Demo-
cratic, too, and at the last election some
of its best citizens were elected by good
rsjor:ties, as much by reason Of their
Democratic proelrvi,ies as for their prin-
ciples, honesty and general qualifications.
| became acquainted with the Auditor Of
the county, Mr. Geo. w FIllvcn, and
found him TO De very genial young g,h-
tlemsn whose prime effort III his lie ap-
pears to be to attend TO the affairs OF his
county and do hls dury IN a cunsc:entions
manner The Messrs. DCnhar axe IElpor-
tant members OF the CONSTITUENCY, ana are
responsible, to a great .x'en;, tor the
qu,einess prevailing in the city owing to
the entire absence of saloons. 1t Is sE
experiment so fsr, ,his high license, aud
I watch wI,h interest It's furufe. No
doubt efforts will be made s, the Re1t
election to put men in place Of the pres
aut Council who viii r,dGcr sa!oun
LICENSES To a nominal h.grv /; rnat a com
runIfy Is better Il wt,huuJ ihAu wIh
" whishry ~ sane ,aam aIii d. ub', brI the
American people hte 10 DO as hey please
and they will unduu' tediy do i. stiI
, 1883-05-19

rhrs val b. tse dsvHsos' = -
-a Nmahl pug.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

a. Colonel Toe Mnlhatidn ,olslmed lhe tight
10 interview The crowd lie lnslated that
he vas n Newspaper correspondent and
tefsfy fefofmef Of some celebrity, that N
bis versatile genius was due the honor N
having discovered n new, distinct immense
IN lustfons, hitherto undiscovered star, In
the vast lifmanent Of literature, Well, we
we're In doubt.
Az this Iuncture spectacle more alarm
Ing made It's appearance, and lDsllnotiyely
I stopped TO witness 10. In the tall grass, n
short distance from tbs lake, a COW had
trod on, or otherwise disturbed and en-
ragged hoop. or horned sDake-the kind
that roll around. promiscuously and stick
their deadly tail sting into everything In
their path. Well, he was u large specimen,
and was bent on mischief. So he irst
popped his sting into the COW, which with q
faint below expired. He then drove II
into the body Of large elm. The deadly
poison seemed to flash through and
over every part OF the tree ike
electricity. causing the green leaves TO fade
happened to be in the tree at the time, to
tumble lifeless to the ground. Then max
ing bis way toward us, as he passed the
lake he struck with all his might al the re-
Election of himself in the clear water. This
caused the water of the lake to sz and fry,
and scores OF fishes, together with one ALI
gator and turtle, turned up their bellies
in death. Quicker than thought he reac he'd
the convicts and deliberately striking at
them, his sting penetrated the key-hole of
the lock on the chain. from which the
deadly poison, as if by magic, instantly
communited to every prisoner on the chain.
and pale death claimed them as his own.
He then made for and recklessly struck
Mulhatton fearful blow under thechin, and
that's where the snake got left. If he had
confined himself to his legitimate business
of hurting out of existence the cattle of the
prairie, harmless convicts and inhabitants
of the trees and lakes, he might even now
be revealing in the lap of fame, But no. in
the height of his glory he strikes Joe Mul,
hatton in the neck, and that settles his wild
career He did not know that Joe was
then about to belch up one of bis doubly-
refined, unapproachable, unpenetrable,
concentrated lies, and had 1t then stuck in
his throat unborn. But the moment the
sting strikes it. his snakeship feels the
deathly shock, and with a wiggle of the
tail expires; while Joe Mulhatton smiles
with contempt at the serpents folly in at
lacking him in so formidable place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

The base ball fever struck Dallas late in
the season, but it spread rapidly and at the
present is raging. The recent games played
by the local clubs have shown that we have
good material, and. in fact, most of them
are old veteran players, formerly members
OF clubs in the east. They furnish fine
sport. and the two older clubs, the Brown
and Blue Stockings, are well worth seeing
in the field. They play match game this
3 p. M, at the race course.
Cars ON the Main street line run
direct to tie grounds, and the usual fee OF
25 cents admission will be charged at the
gate. Ladies will be admitted free.
The night force Of the typos of the HER
AID have organized club and they propose
to become perfect in the manipulation of
the bat and ball. if there is any virtue in
energy and practice. The other clubs had
better look to their laurels.
The small-boys are busy organizing clubs,
and we venture the assertion that Dallas
has more base ball clubs composed of fry
ing-sIze members than any city in the
southwest. Among the number are the
Pink Stockings, B.uebirds, Seabirds, the
Rustlers, etc.
The Browns will go to Corsicapa some
time this week to play the Red Stockings
of that place match game.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
DENOMINATIONAL DOTS.

Bisop Green, of Missis sippi, is Sc years
old. but still active.
Pere Hyacinthe is not likely to make his
intended visit to the United States this
summer.
A Philadelphia preacher told his congre
cation that divine truth could not find It's
way into hearts that were cramped by cor
sets.
John Wesley, when preaching against
riches, said: To ride in a coach here and to
get to heaven hereafter is almost too much
for any man to ask.
Ent re Baptist churches are being COB.
bled up by the Mormons in Sweden, so
says the Rev. Mr.. Liljirath, Baptist mis-
sionary IA thai country.
Mr.. Surgeons parents recently cele-
brated their golden wedding at his house IN
London. amid nearly forty children, grand
children and great. grandchildren.
Rev. George Muller, OF Bristol Orphan
age fame, IL rs years old, but Will soon go
10 India in behalf Of his orphans, having
but recently returned from Russia.
DR.. Herrick johnson. who has resigned
his Chicago pastorate TO accept theologi.
cal chair in the same city, will preach in
New York seyeral Sundays during the sum-
mer.
DR.. Joseph Parker, OF the City Temple,
London, is expected TO spend q long vaca-
ton In the United States. The last time
he crossed the Atlantic he remained on this
side only one night.
Captain Ebsnezer Morgan, OF Groton,
Connecticut. who gave $4,000 toward the
production Of ola Baptist translation OF the
Bible. is said 10 have purchased the trans
lstor's library, which cost s2l0 600, for SIS, =
90 He will uresent N To Madison Uni.
versity.
DIR. Angus, OF London, says the Protest
ant churches could presch the gospel TO
every creature within ten years al an an
nual expense Of sJO.0O0O00 n S75 O0O.UOO,
or about SIS year for each church mem
Der. The number Of preachers required
would be 5000.
Mr.. r. w. Donnell, Of New York. offers
20 give the Worlds hotel at 81. Joseph,
worth 800. 900. 70 the Bsptists for female
college, provided that the people OF st.
Joseph give SIC, 900 10 furnish the building
and the Missouri Baptists raise 5000 In
I've years for an endowment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
School building Muss.

The second ward wants a brick public
school building. The other ward schools
are frame buildings that cost about $1,000
When the school tax was voted Alderman
Clark, who then represented the second
ward declined to draw the second wards
fund for that purpose, choosing to wait a
while. at "a re cent meeting of the coun-
Gil Alderman Spellman, who now
represen that ward stated that they wish
ed to build brick building.
Alderman Loeb. of the first ward, then
offered resolution which was adopted,
that the school building in the second ward
be in conformity with the buildings in the
other wards.
Alderman Spellman says his people
want brick structure, and he is having the
matter legally investigated to see whether
or not the council has a right to dictate
what sort of structure the second ward
shall erect. The prorata of the school fund
from each ward was $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
awhv the raw, Are Not r.ecut.d..

DALLAS July .-TEditor HERALDl.-
There is great deal said and
Written about the increase Of crime.
|It IL said TO be due % want
|of executing be laws. The prevail
ling opinion seems to be that ri gid laws
rigidly executed the remedy tor this
great and growing E wi. Il ali pc evil
dosrs could be taken AZ once and hi Dg. or
shot, ss the dogs in. be city are some times,
there might be q sssationG crime Tor
little season ct least. { ntil another &c era
ton could grow IN uts1is would be
very unmerciful-aTsry unreasonable way
Of disposing Of ouri I'd children. B stter
cult raising them. or Isl ngs hen gro y up
that way. A high stzte VI Tilizsti0 -
the only certain remedy or evil. To get
clear Of crime is 10 make the mpres foi
civilization upon the Children. RAISE N EN-
Mp mot Jet them grow upl under prop er
restraint, moral sussion nd educstio n
Civilization II By NJ means nsturaL Il -
q crestiOn Of educstiDn sBd TIE presen :
immoral status Of the people due 20 van
Of restraining. training nd et1cstins
chi ,ren. And no 0rdsr d Densl statutes.
however rigidly euiorced v 80 any
reform beyond putting = ~ o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

CEEHUhsE. July 6.-lCorrespondeDcs.l j
While travelling on horsebsck. south Of this
city, about noon on the 22nd ulfimo. I Oh
served just in front Of me. near the rosd,
. beautiful. though not large lake Of clear
water. 10 and through which . small
stream ran and then lost itself in the dis
tancs. The splsshing and ripping Of
the vatsr In the lake m
dicated the presence Of fishes,
Along both sides Of this sfresrn the Hover
scented prairle breeze rusfied the lesves Of
q line - hrsufiful green elrns. under whose
refrsshffg silnor ] ohrrrveds number d
nIre vh.. 81 nearer sfiurasrh. r-rsed %
10 O. iiifs ffisrr FuaId 9TH . squsd ~
cDur CO. 81 sfrEng 80 = l-IC-. iorg
dflIi.lr chair. lfrk-u 81 tile ends Ei~srn
Of N cav crs. uiso. On her uay ~ . nev
r.lar~ ~ unrk. 40 srorref ~ 49, nnd 80
their scaury uirll1e- - lee -inie 81 tbe elrus
Soon . Fertleman r,ce 80 Rom tbs -.
posits direction. ard. irtrDc 1cing himself
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Scltzer Aperfent.
THAT "KNowITpGE Is POwIR

THAT "kNOWIfDGE is POWER"
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATIONS. AND HE WHO
BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARRANTs SELLER APERIENT DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT he HAS 1T
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FE-
VERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES
AND ALL TIE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS.
A TEAsPooNFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER
BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM,
AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE wITHOUrlT
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
TOWN TALK
Two Imporiapi sales ordered by The
Federal Court
The School building Sus'-wl Il Two
Aldermen Say.
Other Matters LOcai In Matt

By virtue Of a judgment rendered. the
Federal court at its June term on aNVt OF
attachment issued from the United SNes
circuit court In favor Of Samuel MilliAH,
Of Westherford, against the Societe FEN
ciere A grcale Desetals Unis, French land
company Deputy United States Marshal
Haley levied upon 10000 acres OF land
in Parker and Palo Pinto counties to sat
isfy the judgment and an order
OF sale issued yesterday, and the advertise
ment will be posted and the lands will be
sold by the United States marshal in the
latter part of August or the first of Septem-
Der. The body OF land is finely adapted to
farming and grazing purposes, well -watered,
and will be one of the largest land sales
that has occurred in the interior counties in
q long while.
Pursuant 10 an order of sale, the works Of
the Dallas Car and agricultural Implement
company will be sold ON the 7th of August,
to satisfy the claims OF the Rumsey Manu-
featuring company, of st, Louis, and the
Beck G. Corbett Iron company. The works
at present. ny permission of parties, are
leased to Duffy g. Sons, who are running
Them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Theodore Heinemsn. IN the last stages Of
fever, arrived in the city yesterday from
Corsicans and applied for admission 20 the
city hospital, and when questioned By the
health officer be stated that the city mar
rhal Of Corsicsns bed paid bis fsre 20 this
hospital spd fbnt be would Be fskrn IN and
cared for Ofcrurse 10 vas refused sonIf'-
lance. for Dsliss has - much - she can Go
20 take care Of her own SICK much - tbsl
Of other towns. A g-utlenIst trend f.-i1
the unfortunate msn's fsre back 20 Cor
ricrua.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

weak bt references 10 The internal revenue
lwbole,als liquor deslefs stamps fof ne
western counties Ss we'll as 10 New kssico,
Arizona and mining camps, show Eighty.
seven packages, 2470 gsllons one carload
OF sixty barrels, 1000 gallons; iwenty.sevon
packages, $40 gallons; total, $500 gallons
spirits internal revenue tax paid for
stamps, co. 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Leaving the Church.

DALLAS, July ITO the officers and Members
of the Congregation EMANUEL:
GENTLEMEN-The undersigned members
beg leave to tender you our designations.
Enclosed please find S239. being the ag-
gregate amount OF dues due the congrega-
lion by the undersigned members to Aug
nst 81, 1888.
Respectfully, etc.,
Samuel Kline, ID. Goslin,
J. l.. Herman, L. Goslin,
p. Sanger, IL. Goslin.
A. Sanger, J. ]. Levy,
En-. Tillman, A, l. Rosenthal,
Alex. 0rtleib, A. s. Gets,
1sidore Freiberg, NJ. =. Levy,
Ben. Hirshberg, j. Wallerstein,
Alex Hexter, II. Friend,
John Gartner. Barney Brin,
M Goldsmith, Gersou Meyer.
Seymour Meyer, Sol Loeb,
N. Frehs nbach, Sam. 0ppenheim,
Max j Ro enfield, ID. G.. Oppenheim.
The Above gentlemen felt under obliga.
tions to tender the amount named, so they
say. so as to carry their contributions and
pecuniary assistance to the end of the pres
ent fiscal year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Arrested for Embezzlemsnt.

John Hoer, the proprietor of the Cincin-
\ati house, was arrested last evening on
Ne charge of .embezzliDg suit of clothes
Nm young German named Henry
3r\ Nm, who charges that he left the trunk
t b e hotel while he went to the country
md pat he returned to find Hoer wearing
lis 81 suit of clothes. His trunk, On in
'estig Won, was found to have been burst
pen. AHoer gave bond for his appear
nee id be sum of five hundred dollars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

The sudden death OF John st. Clair, poor
farm prisoner, and the rumors sfloat con-
perning the treatment Of the prisoners by
Superintendent Kinnin and guards, men,
fion OF which was made by the HERALD at
the time, IL being stirred MP by some Of the
ex-convicts and others, who tell Of brutal
treatment Of the prisoners. II IL said that
superintendent kinnin courts an investiga-
fion of the affair, and the county commits
sioners should act in the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
NeXIYaI Mailing

The revival meeting 1T the court'bouse,
under the auspices oi the Mission Sunday.
school, Is increasing In interest, nOtwith-
standing the iDclemency OF tne weather.
Preaching this mo ming at II o'clock, and
tonight at $3.50. Prayer meeting ut 8
O'Clock. half an hour before preaching.
This will be the order of exercises through
the week. A cordial invitation extended to
all Christians to join In the good work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12


Having passed several nights, disturb&
By the agonies and cries ola suffering child.
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the article
needed, procured q supply Tor the child,
On reaching home and acquainting his
wife with what be bad done, she refused tol
have il administered 10 the child, AZ shej
was strongly in favor Of Homeopathy. ThQ
night the child passed in suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the
dag folloving, the fsther found the baby
still wore; and while contemplating an
other sl~epless night. the mother stepusd
from the room % attend 10 some domE3ic
duties and left the f.fher with the cnild.
During her absence be administered . p0r-
ton Of the Soothing Syrup 70 the baby .and
said soothing. Thst night al hands slept
vel. and the little fellow aWOke in the
morning bright and happy. The mother
wns delighted with the sudden and wonder
ful chsnes. ard although q; first offended
81 the deception praciiced upon her. hss
continued % use the Syrup. and suffering.
crying babies and restless nighfsi base dis
srpesred- A single trial Of The Syrup
never yet failed 20 relieve the baby, and
overcome The p-eiudice q TIE moiber
Sold b. al druggists. Bosnts . bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

''Mehitsble Jane, l cannot give you an
other new dress Ibis summer" calculated
Mrs. Purse proud to her darling, your
fathers pocket-book has been drained by
you now; in fact. it is dry" But, man.
ma, l must" you must not" interrupt
ed Mrs. p. You are al" "a regular
clothes wringer," reioined the young lady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

DR.. Gutherie, of Liberton, Scotland.
son of the famous DR.. Gutherie, has receiv-
ed casket containing $50 soveregns as an
expression of the gratitude of his people
for his declination Of an urgent call to Lon
don. His brother, an Edinburg LAWYER,
has been chosen as counsel Of the Free
Church of Scotland.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Civil Righta Caae.

Conductor G. H. Brewster. on the Hous.
ton & Texas Central railroad, who was ar
rested at Hearne on the 4th of July by
Deputy United States Marshall James Nc
Kee on charge preferred by the better
half of Melvin Wade, colored, who alleges
that the conductor refused her entrance to
a first class coach on his train, 10 violation
Of the civil rights bill. lie waived al CA
aiming trial before United ates Commits
sioner J. Mccormick and gave bond In the
sum OF $500 for his appearance at the De-
tember term of the Federal court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Colonel w. @. Holland, Mr.. J. B. Wilson
and Captain w. X. McEntire leave Wednes
day. accompanied by their families, max
ing company Of ten persons in all, for
East Tennessee, Virginia and North Caro-
lima to spend the summer. They go equip
ped for camping out and prepared for sport
In the way of fishing and hunting. They
will be gone until October. and Mr.. Wilson
and family will visit the east and Canada
before their return.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Angosturs Bitters were prepared by Dr.
J. @. Is. Siegert for bic private use. Their
reputation is such to-day that they have
become generally known ss the best sDpe-
fizing tonic. Beware Of counttrfeits. Ask
you'll groctr or druggist for The genuine
srtic e, manufactured By DIR. J. q. b.
F1eOprf Son.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

mankind numDerless ailments, foremost
among them are nervousness, nervous de-
bility, and unnatural weakness of genera
tive organs; Aliens Brain Food success
fully overcomes these troubles, and restores
the sufferer to his former vigor. 81, at
druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
COH1N 4 I1INfNot 4 IOF EN'ss
Supt. Board of Public instruction

We have for twelve months been prescrib-
ing Swift's Specific in the treatment of dis
eases for which it is recommended, and
have not been disappointed in a single
instance. We think, for all diseases it is
recommended to cure. it stands without a
peer, and that the medical profession will
sooner or later be forced to acknowledge it,
in the treatment of blood diseases. a sine
qua non, N. l.. GALLOWAY. M. D.,
J. 7. ROBINSON, M. D.,
Monroe, Ga,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

Owinl he exceedingly warm weather
the Iectl Colonel G. G. Henderson was
slimly AM I'd. The colonel, however,
made IA remarks touching personal
reminisceeSy the memorable siege of
Vicksbur,,~ to Emall but apprecative au-
dienee. The cold el is an eloquent speaker,
and and we regret Re were not more pes