davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
THE ELECTIONS

NIILLuEIM BORO'.-Chif Burgess
James G. Smith assistant BrgcSS-J.
W. Adams Council-C. w. Hartman.
J. II. Maize, J. G. Springer, II. I.
IIockman, \. A. Frank, j. III. SWartz
School Direct0rS-A. Walter, ID. l..
Zerby; OccrSeer-H. II. Weiser as
seSsor-D. w. Zeig'er ;A$st assessors
w. A. Tobias, f. &. Campell !; Judge
+. z. Musser Inspect0rS-W. n. Au-
man, A. J. Gephart ; Aulitor-J. r.
Bair High Constable E. Bartholo-
NEW ; ConStabEe-G. W. Stoyer, Jr.
PENN TOWNSHIP. -Superrisors-
Daniel Z. GentZeI, Andrew Harter /;
Orerseer-Alf. Stover ,Schoo! Directors
Jacob limerick, L. Kerstetter as
sess0r- John Kerstetter Asst Asses
sorS-John Meyer, Andrew StOver
Judqe-Ammon Greninger; Inspectors
z. II. Stoyer, A. w. Ulrich !; Constable
Daniel Kerstetter.
UAINEs Observation-Disclosures -
John J. Orndorf, A. j. Slower Ocer-
Seer-Adam Weaver School Directors
jacob Fielder, Emil Cronmiller As
sessor-Jerry Winkelblech Asst As
sesSorS-Henry Fielder, Cornelius Bow
er Audit0r-J. G. Meyer 1oUu Clerk
j. Willis Musser ConstabIe-H. j.
Grouse East Precinct, Judqe-M. 5.
Fielder hnSpectorS--W. j. Krape John
G.. Stover West Precinct, Judge
George Bower MsDect0rS-Robert B
Boop, B. F. Edmunds.
MILES TOWNsHTP.-SuperUiSOrS, Ben
iamin Roush, james German Overseer
John K. Hosterman School Directors
Tho's E. Royer, Geo. 3, Haines As
SCISSOR, S. NJ. Winter asst assessors
, Adam Shafer, George Brumgard AaI
dit0r, S. Frank Judge, j. c. Smull
Inspectors, II. Dutweiler, B. F. Miller
Constable, F. B. Barker.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

If you want free sample copies of tho largest
and best agricultural paTer in the country
write yours and your nei@lhorS' names on a
postal card and mail il tc Farmers FRIEND PUB.
o.. South Bend, Ind. Price SO cents i year
and Premiums 10 every subscriber.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

The members Of the Reformed
church residing lin Millheim and vi
cinitY have recently organized mite
society. The following are the officers /:
Presi dent-S. G. Gutelius Vice Pres
ident-D. |. Brown Secretary-W. II.
Auman Treasurer-G. w. Slower {;
Visiting Committee-Mrs. S. q. GU
teIius. Mrs. DR.. STAN, Mrs. John Ker-
stetter, Mrs. Anna NJ. Weaver, MISC.
Maggie Alexander
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
Letter from Kansas.
PLEASANT VALLEY,

PLEASANT VALLEY,
LINCOLN COUNTY, KANSAS.
DEAR JoURNGL:
We left CoburF on the l7th
OF January At 3 p. NJ, and were carried through
our native mountains and the beautiful Bura-
Ia Valley rs fast rs the old engine could pull us
| arriving nj Montandon At o'clock and 1T lIar-
! riSbnrg at 10 50 r. NJ. Here we waited on the
fast express until midnight, and then we sped
! westward ho! FIST enough 10 satisfy the most
hurried traveller. We had speedy and very
pleasant trip, although IL was very cold, and
arrived safely at Ellsworth, Jan. 2rh, At la. s.,
J in good time 10 take dinner with the family of
our friend aud cousin Rev j. 4. Bright. You
can bet high, Mr.. Editor, that ADAM had a
! great many questions 10 ask about our common
! fdtherland. lie Is one OF your mqulstiye chaps
who wants 10 know simply everything about
everybody. Well, THAI may not be 4 great fault
| aud We tvted ~ give the fullest possible iuIor-
! matiOo Ia the few hours We had nt our disposal
on the status Of matters In old Penn's valley
The people, the church, the changes in social
and business life, the lately married as well rs
the departed oncs-eyen 'ye editor" and
his tamily-all came In fn. a Goodly share Of our
conversation OfOne thing can fully assure
-
Bright ana his family have not lost their affcc-
tious for ,helr old lIiCnds their old home, with
the many pleasant and sacred associations that
cluster around them. Aud this foeing-need
sayIt: share TO the fullest extent. After din
ner We made preparations 10 leave for home.
Our son Elmer was here 10 fetch Us. As
tie train approached the station here we SAW
him standing on the platform anxiously await
around In chill point OF - degrees below zero
We arrived 1T hone Just rs the shades Of
night were falling. The children were overjoy-
ed that Pa and Ma and dear little Bella had re-
turned at last, and we We're n" less happy 10
fnd then all well ami everything in best condi
ton. Home il home. and Mrs. Stover desires me
to state for her that she likes her Kansas home
better than ever.
our visit TO our Penn's Valley friends was all
that heart could wish. II was simply delight
tul and did rs much good. We take this oppor-
tunity To express our sincere thanks 10 rea-
tivcs. friends, Old neighbors and acquaintan-
ccs formany acts OF respcc and kindness shown
us. and OILY hope that perhaps some OF them
may give Us IN oppor tunity TO return the same
in Kansas
Nj. Alvin Krcamer, son OF J. L. Krcamer, is
here anu likes the country much. lie thinks
OF staying here for some time.
Yours Very Respectfully,
L y ST1VHK
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
News Miscellany.

The potato bug has lived through the
winter, unharmed 10y storms or floods.
While workmeu were digging for sand
near Scranton, few days ago, they
found thousands Of living potato bugs
fifteen feet below the surface.
An owl fought with two crows for
an hour near Bethlehem last Friday.
The owl was at disadvantage owing
to the sunlight, but after flying from
tree to tree he finished the battle on
the ground by killing one crow and
binding the other. When the owl flew
toward the woods, however, he was
followed Ivy a score Of crows, evidently
determined on vengeance.
An exchange says some folks poke
fun at newspapers for speaking Of fall
Of SHOW or other remarkable changes of
the weather, when everybody knows it
as well rs the reporters. "a change iu
the weather is not published as news,
but as a matter OF record, to which it
may refer some future day. A Single
note Of this kind has been known to
settle an important disputed point years
after the event.
COLEMAN WAS one Of the miners
whom the Ruby snow-slide in Colorado
swept down the mountains. Though
buried several feet deep he fought his
way to the surface. When lie had time
TO examine himself he found that one
Of his shoulders was broken. lie had
been stripped of his clothing, moreover,
and emerged as brother of Aphrodite,
naked from the snow froth. Instead
of limping away Coleman began a long
search for his comrades. One of these,
Scott, he found at last, and, digging
the unconscious man from the SHOW,
dragged him to cabin, where life was
brought back.
Fatal Explosion Of Compound
Cartridges.
WILLIAMsPORT, February l2.-At
blacksmith shop near the deep cut on
the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffa-
10 Railroad, short distance west of
Jersey Shore borough, an explosion of
compound cartridges occurred to day,
by which James Watters,a blacksmith,
lost his life. The top of his head, one
leg and one hand were blown off. His
hand was afterwards picked up III a
field near by. Walters was between
twenty-one and twenty-five years Of
! age and had been recently married.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by Il sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? II 50, send at.oHct
and get Il bottle of Mrs. WINsLOWs SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHIl DREN TEETHING. Its value il
incnlcuabc. II will relieve the poor litll- suf-
fcrer Immediately. Depend upon IL, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It, lt cures dysentely
aud diarrhuea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie. Softens the gems. re-
duccS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
To the whole system. Mrs WINsLOw's SOOrII-
ING SYRUP FOR CHnpNES TEErHlSG is pleasant
Ia the taste, and is the prescription OF one oi
the oldest ana best female physicians and nurs
e. in the United States, and is for sale by al
druggists throughout the world. Price 81
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
DIED.

On the 3rd inst, AT East Berlin, A dams Ccun
~, Pa after a long and lingering illness, Mrs.
Caroline Sell, wife OF Rev. Daniel Sell, aged 50
years, 8 III onths and day.
On the 5th inst, AT Toalsburg, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stamm, wife Of Benjamin Stamm, aged 81 years
9monthS, and q. days.
On the 10th inst near Centre Ell, Jonathan
Roger, aged IA years, 10 months and q days.
On the 18th inst. in Gregg township. Catha-
rIne Bre0n, wife OF George Breon, IL the 73rd
year Of her age.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

E9EEFS Epeople are always on the look
Et2S & ~ - 0ut for chances To increase their
EH SEE a~ earnings, and in time become
wealthy those who do not i'm
prove their opportunities remain in poverty.
We offer a great chance 10 make money. We
want many men, women. boys aud girls -
work for us right In their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start III" business will pay more than ten or
dinary wages Expensive Uuttit furnished free.
No one who engages fails To make money rap
idly. You can devote Your whole time TO the
work, or only your spare moments. Full in
formation aud all that is needed sent free.
Address STINSoN 4 Co, Portland, Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst al The residence oi the brides
parents in Minlinburg, Pa, by Rev. j. A..
Woodcock Joseph i. Everett, Esq, Of Lock Ha-
ven and Miss lMNau J. Thompson, daughter OF
B. w. Thompson.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22
JOHN WOLF,
ii. G.. CAMPBELL,
A. J, GRIEST,
Commissioners.
|

I'm the Reporter Of Feb. 8th inst,
Mr.. Kurtz, among other insinuations e.
qually groundless substantially charges
us with having administered an oath
while acting as Notary Public to a
fraudulent account of $500 or $400, for
printing the new constitution. Know
ing that we never had anything to do
with that matter in any form we clip
ped item and sent it to Mr.. G.. w.
Foote, of Miffiinburg, our immediate
predecessor, requesting reply as TO
what he knew about It. The following
is Mr.. FoOte'sanswer, in his own hand
writing and over his own signature
and we wait to see whether Mr. Kurt
has the manhood and sense Of justice
to retract the false charge:
''I made oath to having published the
Constitution in three issues Of the
CENTRE REPORTER, (BerIchter,- Ed
but not before Notary Public-it Wa!
before Justice Of the Peace, j. Il
Reifsnyder, Esq, and [ was advised t.
do this 10y three prominent citizens o
Bellefonte, two Democrats and one Re,
publican they being acquainted with al
the facts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-22

~ and the fellows who received the
most votes were elected as uSNdl.
Our friend VIM. Miller is on the
sick list. Hope he will soon get o.
yer.
Lots Of rain and fog lastweek-just
the worst assortment Of weather posSi'
ble for midweather.
For SALE.-Rev. c. +. Daininger
offers bis valuable property in MlHhelm
at private sale. For particulars inquire
Of ii. X. Luse. on the premises. II
-Yoney Kreamer will bave public
sale on Thursday, March 2Sth. Live
stock, wagons and buggies and large
amount of household goods will be
sold.
-Suvder county is valued at gross
sum of $4,175,6j4, by the several to Tn-
ship and borough assessors. That
would be quite nice sum to have for
country editor.
The Lutheran Sunday School
of Mlllheim hereby returns her best
thanks to John c. Motz, Esq, for
the timely present of sett Of very
fine chrome mOttOS.
Secretary.
Barber Springer had his chairs and
other furniture newly upholstered and
vanished. They appear like new, and
everything else in the Shop is neat and
clean. Jake likes to have things rath-
er starkish.
r.. F. Vonada'5 Grocery at COburn
is doing quite q smart business. lie
keeps full line of all the staple grocer
les, oysters, &C., and sells at the very
lowest living prices. Give him share
Of your patronage.
On Thursday Mr. s. G. Clark
moved his family and household goods
into the new house built for him by
aIr. Sober, near Zerby's saw mill at
Penn's Creek. lie expects to keep
boarding house for Mr.. SobGr's lumber
men.
The valuable property known as
Wolfe's Store, in Brush Valley will be
offered at public sale by the admiui5-
traitor of Thomas Wolfe, deceased,
Tuesday, March 9th. A fine Glance
for All active, enterprising business
man. Sale to begin at one o'clock
sharp, of said day. IS
j. A. Llmbert Is really one of the
most accommodating and reliable fel-
lows that ever drove stage. Through
out the year he carries very large a.
mount Of express goods all along the
route, and delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and his
charges are really moderate. You can
safely entrust your business to him.
If
ATTENTION COLLECTORS FOR 1881.
All unsettled duplicates for the year
1881 will be placed in the hands Of the
attorney for immediate collection il
not settled by the first day of Apri
1888.
JOHN WOLF,
II. c. CAMPBELL,
A. J, GRIEsT,
If Commissioners.
In the RPnnrter Of lNeh 6th inst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Not a Tempest in a rea.pot.

The denizens in the vicinity of Com
merce and Ervay streets were aroused from
their peaceful slumbers Monday night by a
loud hullabaloo proceeding a':the pressure
Of fifty pounds to the square inch, from the
bagnio of Madame Fritz. From the loud
cries OF distress and the hasty exit OF the in
mates, the most natural supposition in the
world was that the fire tiend had seized upon
the guided rappings of this mansion ofill
repute aud was proceeding to level it
to mother earth Order was at last restored,
and the bedrock of the iacts speedily ar
rived at. 1t appears that Frank Bates
was armed with the deadly revolver. While
the inmate were grouped about piano
singing, ne thrust the weapon into her face
with most tragic effect. The inmates were
stampeded and Jeanette Nelson, according
to her version of the affair, would have been
killed had not a woman named Birdie Lee
wrenched the weapon from Bates hand.
Yesterday he was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Nelson, charging him with
aggravated assault, and on two others
sworn out by Madam Fritz, charging him
with abusive language and carrying a pis-
toll. He gave bond for his appearance at
court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

lead to his detection and summary
punishment. The quasi father, however.
was equal to the emergency, aud substi.
tuting the name of Eagan for the false
colors under which he had been sailing.
complacently showed his brGEen visage
among the Catholic faithful OF Dallas,
armed with forged recommendations
from Rev. Father Martinier, we'll.
known 10 all classes of our
citizens. The rose was successful, and for
awhile the pretender basked in the sunshine
OF the parish, and enjoyed the hospitality
OF most excellent lady. Certain depart.
ures from the established canons of the
church, on last Saturday IAN Souls Day,
together with peculiar case of
eramp collie, contracted in Mike
Roe's saloon, East Dallas, aroused
suspicion, but before definite action could
be taken in the premises Father Ryan
Esagan boarded the train for Denison, to
which city these greetings are sent in the
hope that they may contribute to the
speedy termination of an exceedingly bold
and sacrehgious career.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
CHARTER Amendment,


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ CITY Counc oftbe city of Dallas will applv
10 me Legislature of the state OF Texas nj ~,
prssert session, now III progress, for the tclloT.
ing amendment TO the charter OF said city
That section 81 of the charter of the CITY of
Dallas, approved August 0, 1876 be amended So
as 10 read as follows; Section 81 The civ
council shall have power to appropriate as
much OF the revenues Of the citJ, enanatinS
i from Whatever source for the purpote of retr
ing ana discharging the accrued indehtei mess
OF The city. and for the purpose of improyin he
public markets and streets, erecting and ton.
u o city hospital, city hall, water works,
ETC. as they may from time to time deem exne'
dent and In furtherance of sse objects thew
snail nave power TO borrow money upon the
credi, Of the city, and issue coupon bonds of Tho
Guy therefor In such sum or sums as they NAV
ueem expedient to bear interest mt exceeding
~ per cent per annum. payable semi. annualiye'
at such place as may be fixed by the city ordi..
nance; provided. that the aggregate amount of
ponds issued by the City Council, INCLUDING
railroad bonds, thall not at any time, exceed
seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars is750.
wv !,. n =, ., W CR0WDUs. Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
stray Leaves from the Herald ke-
porters' Note Books.
n l. II. Curry Resigns His ST.
Louis Passionate.
, Bogus Priest is Wanted for Crook
edneSS.
Game Other Locals of MEch Interest.



7, speakiug of the resignation of the rev.
..and gentleman, the st. Louis Republican
Tho following: During the past week
p.r / II, Curry, pastor of the Garrison
,rarre Baptist church resigned his charge
NJ Curry came to this city something over
. year ago, and was the successor of Rev.
n. Armstrong, now of Mexico, No., and
~ AZ hat time pastor of the Garrison Avenue
ah,rch He has been in constant and de-
orea.inc ill-health ever since his residence
~ 81 Louis, and could not accustom him.
IF IN the climate. AT the opening of the
'asr he received three months leave of
Essence from hi. congregation, and after
s"srds went to San Antonio, Texas, His
rssI,h. however, improved very little and
hs returned to the city in the early part
ns last week. Wednesday evening
Sa rendered his resignation 10 his congre.
re.ion, They were 10th TO accept it, as the
sssverend gentleman was very popular with
bis congregation, but being assured of his
aarnestness, they were compelled to &C.
csnt the inevitable. He breaches his last
sermon to-day and leaves for Georgia in
Cuest of health during the present week."
The reverend gentleman was, prior to his
going to st. Louis pastor OF the First Bap-
lis, church, corner of Sycamore street and
Patterson avenue, this city, and by his able
ministrations as their pastor, he won their
love and by his urbanity Of manner and
many social qualities, the esteem of the
neone of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Wanted for Arson

Last Thursday night the dwelling house
oi MIR. LeRoe, at Lawrence. was burned to
the ground, ane at the time it was supposed
to be the work OF an incendiary. There were
certain circumstantial facts that served to
strengthen the suppo ition, but in the
meantime the party suspected of firing the
building sloped II had been occupied by
man by the name Of Van VIE, whom the
Gay the building burned, was elected by
Mr, LeRoe, who charged that VanWie had
iraiiea to pay rent. Sheriff Wilson, of
yesterday in quest Of the party whom il Is
believed committed the crime, and should
ne have good luck he will. by the time
these l lines are read, have the prisoner. In
his official grasp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
copnty Court-CrIminal Term.

Slate VS.. II. Harris, killing animals with
out bill of SALE nollied by the state.
State VS.. Rena Coceral adultery; nollied
by the state.
State VS.. Bud Rodgers, carrying pistol.
not guilty.
State VS.. Jessie Mozart, vagrancy; nollied
by the state.
Stare vs.. Pat Wilkerson, vagrancy; nollied
by the state.
State 49, Frank Griffith, yagraucy; nollied
by the state.
State VS.. John Bennett, theft; discharged
by the court on account of the youth of the
prisoner.
State vs. Jim Crawford, theft: guilty and
punishment fixed at twelve months in the
county jail.
State vs.. John Hall, theft; guilty, and fif-
teen days in the county jail.
State vs.. Jim Crawford, theft; not guilty.
State vs.. James Leichman, vagrancy; not
guilty.
State VS.. Dandy Jim Edmundson, carry
ing pistol; guilty, and fined $25 and cost.
State VS.. Richard Johnson, aggravated
assault; guilty, and fined $25 and cost.
State vs.. Johu McClinton, disturbing re-
Bgious worshiR guilty, and fined S25 and
onot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Ell Mcdonnell.

1t will be rec lled that the appeal Of Eli
Acknowledgement with the murder of his
infant, while in state of bestia intoxica.
ton, near Weatherford short time
ago-ior bail, had been unfayor.
ably acted upon by the court of appeals.
Since, languishing In durance vile, McCon.
nell has had ample time to ponder upon
the enormity of the ofiense with which ne
has been taxed, and the furit of this soil.
tary lucubration is written statement
In which he asserts that his wife, terrified
by his reckless handling OF the six.shooter,
accidentally pressed the trigger, and that
the discharge resulting thereirom killed
the innocent babe. In the hope that Mrs
Mcconnell was in town, or could be COM
municated with, the reporter has worn out
q not Insignificant amount OF sole.leather
but is forced TO acknowledge that he was
unable TO discover the slightest trace of her
and conseq uently furnishes
this statement of the defendant as pure
news item.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
Card of Thanka

DALLAS JAIL, Feb. 20, 1SS3.--T Editor Il Err.
AID -Our request for reading matter, pub
lished IN your columns on Saturday Last
has been nobly responded to, and we wish
TO return thanks to Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. ID.
Faux, Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. Smith for
their kindly donations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Faux sent us over thirty excellent maya.
zines and papers, and with them a kindly
letter. We assure them that the sympathy
expressed and timely advice will not be for
gotten or unheeded, and if there were more
practical Christians in the world like them.
there would pc fewer occupants of jails.
Very respectfully,
PRISONERS OF DALLAS COUNTY JAIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
WOuniled for Wilma

Awar cloud burst in the Lyceum theatre
Nc nday night at late hour, which caused
by the bursting OF bottle of wine. Henry
Mason was so foolish while surrounded by
some OF the danes of the place as to sue.
comb to their entreaties for something with
which to wet their whistles, and his
account was S.. He declined
to pay what he deemed an
exhorbtant price, aud Kitty Whitland sud.
denly, contracting the phalau ges of her
night hand, struck him blow in the face,
and one OF the same containing ring, she
cut cash in his phiz She was fined S. in
the city court yesterday morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

A huge Cinnamon hear lacerated and
tore George Barker, near LeaGyille last
winter; DR.. W. X. Leonard said ~ cured
his cruel wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica salve, and without q scar.n You
should have box of Browns Arnica Salye
always in the house; it removes inflammation
and heals whenever the skin is broken. If
your druggist does not have it, send %
cents in stamps to the Brown Medicine Co.,
Leavenworth, Kansas and they will send
you box by return mail. For sale by
Williams, Tolliyer & Walker Hoyt & COT.
lin, and Howell II Co., Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21
PRIsoNEEs OF DAi
OXFORD 'NEs., August l6, ls79.-CARrRR MED

OXFORD 'NEB., August l6, lS79.-CARrRR MED
CINE COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN;--Please send me five
walls OF Carriers Liver Pills by
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
take pleasure in recommending your Liver
Fills to my neighbors, and would say TO the
people in general that Carters Little Liver
Fills cannot be surpassed for common family
use, and dare say cannot be eoualed.
l have been using them for some time.
and 1 find that they are entirely curing me
OF dyspepsia, and that is more than | can
say OF any other medicine | have ever used.
Respectfully yours, Mrs. H. MARTIN.
The Carter medicines for sale by vii,
liams, 1oiliver & Walker. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-21

Thousands OF cases OF Consumption are
cured every year by Acker's English Rem
edy. A single dose will show its good eff.
feet and for those who wish to make trial
we have put up trial bottles at 10 cents
Texas.