davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
TnE WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER. tssa.

tseen ~ lpnis ehd san Fnt0 a.. dlg
iahoe m2fi1 miles This II The l0hgffi
cnntlnuO1s sleepinR.caf run IN The world,
with hut One exception. Tho Southern ~.
cilld fOad runs through sleepefg between
Stn FfancsoD and New Orleans, n distance
Of 2i0j miles.
In two years only out Of lbe past ten has
The amount Of new railroad built m tbs
country from January ! exceeded tbs pres
ent wear, and these we're In 1895, with 1874
mites and 1882 with u COS miles. The new
mileage this ve1r IL 500 IN 1872, eleven
| yea.s back. 0,i06 miles were buiit In the
corresponding period.
BRpwEsvfLLF, Tx Nov. 17,-Storken-
feldps party Of surveyors on the Tellener
Mexican railroad have their line within
twenty.fouG miles OF Matamoras. IL Is re-
ported here that Telfener's Texas line
will be running to Brownsville by July,
1886, The road from Matamoras to Monte
rev will be completed 10 Reynosa by the lst.
The receipts from travel across the great
bridge connecting New York and BROOKLYN |
for the first six months amount TO SllO.-
S7l, or at the rate of 1921 ,742 year, from |
which Is to be deducted the current ex- |
pensps AS the cost OF the bridge was about |
$4,000, 900 there will have to be great in
crease III travel before the u ustees can !
meet the interest on the bridge bonds with |
the receipts.
The Texas e 81. Louis railroad extends
from Bros Point, Missouri, opposite Cairo,
Illinois, TO Gatesvile, Texas, distance of
about 723 miles, and with branches 76S
miles. 1t has been under construction for
several years, and only opened for through
business in 1883. The company has been
managed entirely by western and southern
men, Mr.. J. W. Paramore, of St. Louis,
being its president. and the BOARD of direct
ors a. follows: j. w. Paramore, W. M. SEN
mi,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
PHYSICAL Culture.

Professor D. A. Sargent, of Harvard Uni
versity, contributed an essay on physical
Culture" He traced the rise and tail of
physical culture from the time of its prom
inence in Greece to the present time, drew
attention to Germany and her gymnasia,
which he said was the cause of her victory
over France IN the last great war. and
spoke of the beneficial effects of English
sports upon the healtbfulness of the youth
of that country. Germany depends upon
class training, where each man is but unit
in the system. England, on the contrary,
makes the training individual and antag-
oplstic. France, on the other hand, EN-
ploys only the higher forms of calisthenics,
the first system is a military one and ex-
poets each person TO sacrifice self-work to
the end that OF military precision, the Sec
ond develops individual traits and re-
sources, expects each man to compete with
his neighbor. The French system trains
only for grace of movement. These three
systems com bined, and the best feature
| selected, would be better plan to be
adopted in America. Professor Sargent
dlscountenances all athletic contests Tor
prizes, and all games where actual bene'
fetal exercise was made second to PROBES
sIonal skill for gain. 1t was proposed ths'
ali schools and colleges shall have proper
instructor in gymnastics, who shail pc =
physician, ana who shall take charge OF the
pupil and train him in that department Of
physical culture most needed.-[ Professor
| Sargent at Detroit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Rose E;inge was here playing at one OF
the theatres last week. One evening was
standing In the rotunda when an old habl-
tue told me the following story, which |
have never seen in print: When Rose was
young she appeared here one winter. She
was very handsome then. Henry J. Ray
mond, editor of the New York Timer, was
mem Der of congress and became much
fascinated with the beauty. One night a
oall OF tho house was ordered Raymond
was one OF the delinduents whom the sar-
geant-at arms produced after midnight
The CORRESPONDENT OF the Times was in the
gallery. Not 10 lose a good sentiment be
included in his description Of the scene the
following; "Then appeared Mr.. Raymond,
flushed with the rose iinge of the morn
ing" Il was an excellent hit and made
no end TO fun. A week later he was dis
charged. Raymond was not msn to be
trifled with by a subordinate. That win
ter RAYMOND and George Butler were adj
mirers OF this actress. Raymond IS dead,
and Butler is locked up In the worthouse
down back Of the capitol. Do yOu suppose
that she thought OF either Of them when
she was here?-[ Washington Letter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
,,uIy M0RTUARY REPORT.

Mortuary report for the week ending
November GOTH 49,,
Jean Stephenson; entro-colitisi white; fe
I. Hanks; capillary bronchitis; white;
James Kelly; typho-malarial fever; whilei
Henry McDaniels; congestive chill; white
Willie Schnader; eutro.colitis; white;
male; months. =, orove, nits
Charles Clarke; crushed IN graVei pits
colored; male; 45 years. lite. a,e
Silas Leonard; pistol shot, white; MAZE
30 years. :,4,l drounino
white; male; "a years, .o ,rs
Isaac Hspp; cooTed male S SU yea Unite.
Pearl Thruston Clover; trlsmus' "ni'''
Peariy Adams, dysentery; colored;.fe
male: years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
-urrrx.s rnnNK ON rop.

Superintendent Williams, OF the Texas
Trunk railway. arrived in the city last
evening from the terminus ofcoustruc ION
when within the past few days mas been
pushed forward with marked vigor. he
rstcd 10 a HERALD reporter that the add
tioneI fourteen miles necessary to make the
fftv miles, 10 save the charter, TO be butt
Nv The 20th, was completed last evening,
md that the line would be pushed on 20 OF
rithin the nsigbb0rbood OF Athens Ne
ROTATIONS are pending between Captain
Adams. president Of the roed, and New Or'
Isus capitalists, 10 build the line 20 baion
Rouge. Louisisns. 10 connect with zoe s,i ior'
tser civ. The line in this direction viii be
A branch. and will run through pine, cy-
tress snd sugar region
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

After the testimony OF iorty-nine VIII
masses had been heard relative to chang
If vepue in the gaming cases, Judge Burke
rotnsed 10 grant it on the ground that the
defendant could get a fair ana lmpa snnd
M ss,au r v. Tompkins and 7. L. Marsaiis
S No snch for nor. attendance as jurors duly
90 sou ~ s moned. A jury was then empan'
Sailed and the case proceeded TO trial. sey.
erai witnesses were examined yesterday
and The case is still on trial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

American, Rip Harwood. Chorus repre-
srnting pupils and audience; Though con
sidernbIy frustrated by the absence Of
membera, the affair was, however, suG,
cess and passed off to the satisfaction OF ~
present. Much credit Is due Mrs U. ID
Gillespie for the energy displayed In train'
ing the class. Oablawn promises serle,
nj entertninments during the winter which
will be enjoyed by the community as well
as bv many from the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
rxrENsIyE ARRANGEMENTS

Have been completed by which we are en-
abled to supply the Compound Oxygen Tor
home use to any extent, and to all parts OF
the country, giving at the same time the
right of free consultation by letter during
the time a patient may be using the treat
ment. Every case submitted TO us will be
carefully submitted. Our treatise on Com
pound 0xygen, its nature, action, and re-
suits, with reports of cases and full inform
alton, sent free. Drs. Starkey falen'
Iico and I'LL Girard street, Philadelphis,
Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

eas requested ~ prepare Tor tho New Yofl
Ifefald n synopsis ~ the several bills pend
aud passed that had thelf OflRln IN thl
house felAtlhg 10 feoOnst ndlun
! Thls call was inside on Sunday mOrnlni
aud The matter was required for The Mon
day'B Issue.
10 have obtained what was necessary from
the records OF the house would have beon q
tedious and toilsOme process, aud | was nd.
vised TO lly 10 Mr.. Beck, who was then q
member OF hehou'e.
| called on bin at his quarters, ard he
kindly AID patiently gave me tWO hOurJ Oi
bistime. lie had considerable amount OF
Data at hand, what he did not have he sup
piled with his memory, and when We were
through had the notes for q complete his
tory Vt the reconstruction legislation TO
| that time.
[ remember that there was u large stone
| Jug in the room, and that he WAS so Consid-
| crate as to propose that we should recuper-
ate our exhausted energies oy parLlCipa.
! ton in the contents, which, as nearly rs
can remem Der, were Kentucky corn juice.
| This occurred many years ago.
From that day to this l have never
pressed myself upon Mr.. Beck's attention.
nave never asked any favor OF mini never
referred TO our Sunday toll. had never
spoken to hun prior 70 that time; have
ne yer spoken to him since, except IN re-
turning the salutation with which he al
WAYS identifies me when we meet. L VIII
put Mr.. Beck against anyone l know Tor
remembering names, faces and events:
Senator Edmunds is another depository
OF information to whom IN application Tor
aid can prohtably be made.
There was in the previous congress dis
cussion in progress in the senate upon
subject which several sessions before hao
been debated at considerable length.
Appealing to Senator Edmunds, | asked
him If certain senator had not, some years
before, made speech in strong contrast
with the sentiments he had recently eX-
pressed on the same SUBJECT.
Come to my committee-room tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and will tell you
all about it,"
And then aud there he patiently possess
ed me of the prior action and the views OF
senators, quite in conflict with their recent
decla's ions. 80
Senator Lamar has some peculiarities,
and one of them is his unreliable memory
of men.
Since he first became q member of the
senate he has never Jailed to greet me cor
daily, in the public conveyances, O. the
street, at the capital and at the hotels, and
yet b. has not the slightest acquaintance
with me, nor the least idea of who am.
The late Ben Hill remembered everyone
| he had ever met. 1t did not trouble him 10
call upon him at his rooms, and he was as
willing to be interviewed on the sidewalk
| as anywhere. He was genial and hearty
man, and bore up with wonderful strength
even when lite became burden to him.
The people of his state who visit the capitol
fairly worship his memory, ard / have
never met Georgian VINO did not affirm
that the scandal which pursued him so
cruelty at the last was u Matchmaking
scheme. They mourn most OF all that
Georgias brilliant light has gone out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
SWEARING AT A FUNERAL.

Amanda Robinson, colored, was ar
raigned in Justice Edwards court yester'
.dsy to answer to the charge of using pro
fame language a, the funeral of Mary Har'
ris colored. The ceremonies were not &C n.
Quoted to suit the ideas Of Amands, and
the gave vent TO her outraged feelings by
cursing out all OF those present. The court
assessed fine OF IS and costs against her,
ard in defanlt Of funds 10 pay the same
abe was lodged In jail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Woman's primitive beauty and 'vigor
which have been lost, can be restored and
retained by the action of certain constitu-
tional agents. These agents necessarily
regulate, build up, tortity and antagonize
ali existing female irregularities and ex-
cesses or distractions which produce the
i'll health. The remedy must unload the
locked up secretions, add iron to blood,
strength to the system and vitality to
nerves. Such remedy is found in the use
of English Female Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

J,E. Riley fled suit in the Fedora
court Yesterday against J. ID. Reed, prey
ing for damages in the sum OF sJOiVyO %
alleges be sustained BY reason OF pisto
ronnd received 10 the hip, and which was
Aired nv Reed at q man named Conner ia
the ri Paso saloon, Fort Worth, IN Jan
nary last. Riley was on the siceEalk IN
front Of the saloon and was not a party =
the sfffay. Conner was subsequently sho'
and killed in q officially with n bartender
10 the Pan Handle country
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
RELIGIOUS.

The services at the Lamar street Nj. h.
Church tonight Wednesday, will be OF
novel nature, and the public may expect
treat. The Rev. A. H. Sutherland, super
inIendent OF Mexican missions, VIII %
present, having with him two n me1,ei ~
Snanisb. The Rev. Mr.. Sutherland inter
,oroainc w the audience. The exercises
will also be interpreted with Spanish songs
nv the Mexicans and Mrs. Sutherland, The
latter performing at the organ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
GERMAN SETTLERS.

Mr.. =. Marshall, OF Fayette county ar
rived in the city yesterday, anc was IN
consultation with land dealers concerning
the price of land in large tracts in this and
surrounding counties. g. is the agent t or
representative of some Zen German 1aml-
lies, who are at present located IN Fayet.e
God county in the northern part of the
state state He is we'll pleased with the price OF
lands in This county and the general ap.
nesrance of tho country, and thinks that
the families will be sufficiently satisfied 10
settle here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

In this weeks issue will be found the adj
vertising card of Messrs. Oliver & Grggs,
bankers, Of Dallas. Texas. They are known
ali over the state for their wealth and busi-
ness qualifications. They have ample
capital. AID with their accommodating
spirit they universally become favorites
with their depositors Many OF our largest
farmers. cattlemen and merchants have
given them q good DO ton Of their 0usi-
ness, They appreciate the account OF a
man Of moderate or small means and
their In EtitutiOn f. one OF the safest 10 the
state. They came 70 Dallas from Mexia.
In Limestone county, and know exactly
how 10 treat you well. Give them your
banking business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
nm oaKLAwx ExrEKTArSHEST.

Despite the gloomy aspert Of TIE veAtntr
,and The nbssuce q s1ne 81 TIE princlpai
$4,000 M or.rretfa. The Musical En-
rl-sirsl = We rendered Monday evening
81 Oaflsun 70 . fol- house- The pro
r-ruue rhDrs The following cast Of char
$500 pruiessor Crochet, J n kodgerss
FF~r-7 Singleton. Rip B Hsrvg1d
CFrr~Irs A l. EIIictf, Estelle- Mlss blla
Dietsrsor. Ippoli1s. Ms tsnrie Quinn
Crrri1ntsE eriss 3 k1lEht; Gerrlnni
On r,71s~-1r- a~nfrb. We Hsrkins. Irist
" II Cuf|ur- Frs1ct, n L Dye Italian.
VIZ Gls.<on; LisDlnF BoFsr, A L klliott;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Shanhs Acquitted Of the Murder OF
Weimer.
The GambIers' Trial-Charged WIN
h Embezzlemeni.
InnnI Unnnnnings.
Budget of Local Happenings.
THE sUANKs CASE.

The case of the State VS.. W. II. shanks
charged with killing August Weimer, was
resumed yesterday IN the district c GO IT,
Tha ,estimon of all the witnesses IN the
a ane ,yas given and the argument of coun-
sai hersn in the afternoon. Late IN the
svepinp the case went to the jury, whicn
withir half an hour afterwards returneo
verdict of not guilty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Washington correspondent Of The Pitts-
burg ChrOni-le-
s-seustor Beet IL fond Of all sorts ofsports,
ami cso forget names and iscss fsster tnnn
s1v nan IN public lie
IRE shove IL one Of The many strry psra-
rraphs thar nswspepef peupis Pash 49,,
err,srerfiv because they contain po-itiFe
-ssa-firIu that 4 liable ~ BE- untrue.
should i1dgs thst this one hAs roi ne
slirhfe.i sen blsnce 81 accuracy aoC1t r.
~ the seust0-. u be = fond 81 sl,1ris' = 70
hesvr 10 eri1V them nthey rrquire sew
~ - 20 slov % hunt them % y the5
6svs 20 hs rur dcwn.
asro hi. r1enIory. thsre = not r-on-h.1
IN ~ spr.rte. With The eEcertio1 - e.na.
-, r5r-urds rrsn wbnss mind Il - ~
49, wrfh rscrl lectiUrs 81 49, events
- -rffh eurk dsta 81 \ reuulred ~ he
ise-tifcnricr sDd rehs1rs.l- - ~ -
a. errrnple q bis t1rEelfnlnsssl o. o-n-i
49,. - narnss and tsces-
rwus turing ne l.ttsr pu-t 81 ne sec1-l.
ss-sion oftbs thlrtJ mkt. oong-rn tnf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
,c1gn WITH EMBEZzLEMENT.

F.M. PLAT, who was arres'ed GU inc
kcbaree of coll setting money from the Texas
W. Pacific railroad, for estray stock ne mao
posted. which the road killed, and WI, which h
t hs as provided by law in such cases Uses,
and ,"i Who subsequently gave bond, was sur
a ramd e Yesterday by his bondsmen to the
sheriff who lodged him in the county 3ai l.
The grand jury found a true PHI ~ asai"s'
him charging him with embezzimehI'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
CITY COURTS.

City VS. Mrs. Fleming, obstructing streets,
continued.
CITY VS. Tom johnson and c. A. Johnson,
intoxicatiop, fined So each.
City VS. William Chambers, vaerancy.
fined So.
City VS. Thomas Buckley, loud and voci'
ferrous language, fined So.
City VS. Thomas Murphy, fighting con-
timed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Alter yeats OrifisI il is now cOnoeosd In
all the large commercial cities
Of the unicn thst The asphalt ROOT
inc stands the Tnvaess Of the rain. hssl
storrn A d sunshine better than eDy TcctnE
ever vet Iutroduced. Ithss superceced ell
ofber roof in the east and vii pe intro
ducsd here sooner or later II - impsrvi
o1s IN vsfer. withstand the best Of The sam
ros-s sun and viii never wear out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The eminent neurologist, Dr. Brown
ssonsrd. has written for the Youth Com
nsnion. a fascinating paper on the Per
sIsfence After Death OF Attitudes and Fa.
cal Expressions Existing during. Life,
The subject has been treated with sucb
iiisrsTy kill that Il will be interesting 10
/. e,Ir,g as well as old.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
How He Doubled His Trade.

Mr.. Benjamin W. Patton, Pharmacist 8
Globe Village, Massachusetts,, says that the
miraculous pain-cure, st. Jacobs OH mas
greatly helped his other business, ana eae
sales of the remedy have doubled IN one
month He keeps a large supply always on
hand. Officers of the army ana navy plo o,
-Tounce st. Jacobs Oil to be the srea'eS'
pain.nrIre of the age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Mitchell & ScruEEs have card IN 70
days pspsr. re snEg - oe.leIs in M nj
- tts e-lebrntsd Pride Of Ie1asn corn
Mill r-rr generally used through Texas.
~ under fne gusrEutee- The buns ers
irnported rom TIE Ffench quarTies. and
- eousl 10 sry In the Untea statss.
WitrbeII A Sr-uggs are giving spec.al e.
seufion 20 sspplying compleie outtn 81
Houring mschiDery, cs-ryinf stock 81 tolt'
1re cloths e. Dalla. go ~ ,esent - -
"a ftsfs srsnfs only he nnf.-s q every
ding IN thsir hns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
InERTY,s APOSTLE.

Mr.. ]. E. Remsburg, OF Atchison, Kan
sas delivered an eloquent lecture at
Mayer's hall last night on the lille and
character of Thomas Paine. The hall was
fairly filled, ard the frequent applause
which greeted the speaker showed that he
did Justice TO mis- subject and sustained the
high reputation he has attained as a Tree
thought lecturer. He reviewed the life
aud public career of Thomas Payne as
told by unbiased historians, dwelling with
pathos and eloqueDce upon Paines noole
selt-sacrifics for an unrequited de-
yotion 10 humanity, his patriot.
ism. charity, mercy and love
of truth; his moral courage in facing death
itself rather than swerve from the path oil
duty, and his earnest upholding, under the
most trying circumstances, the rights ana
liberty Of man sgsinst the encroachments
Of tyrauts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The new American minister. to Persia,
Mr.. s. G. w. Benjamin, is writing articles
descriptivs of that country for the Youth !
Companion. That paper Is represented az
the sea. of war at ToDquln ov the laLnvIS
Colonel w. Ii. Glider.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The manufacturers OF Dr. Prices Flavor.
ing Extracts and Cream Baking Powder
with their large trade, wide reputation and
constantly increasing popularity, have toe
much at stake to put upon the market any
thing which has not, by careful analysis
and constant trial, been found to be moi
only harmless, but positively beneficial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The ToUth's Companion does not neglect
,sfirs authors. In addition 20 several Sc
risis Of life abroad written EXPRESSLY for y
~ Tbornss Hardy, Mrs. Oliphsnt. Al
uhonss Dsudet aud other y VII puoiisn
a roe-ic-n ssrlsls BY J. 7. Trosbridge,
FrsrE II. Btnckton and 9. A Stephens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Total. ,......x4d -. ,.,
The total electoral vote is 40l, Of which
2O1 are necessary to elect. CHASING the
states as they voted at the last election, the
denc Gratis have 2i7 and the republicans
1854, but the majority would be reversed TO
2l3 republic and 1Ss democratic by TAX
ing the fairly debatabie states OF New YORK
and Ohio out OF the democratic column. IL
Is evident now that New York ana Ohio
will be the centers of the great contest oi
next year. The republicans must carry
both Of these to win, as the democrats, II
holding their other states, could spare eth
er Ohio or New York and elect their presi-
dent Ohio is naturally n republican state
with the party united, and New YORK Is as
naturally a democratic state with the de-
mocrscy harmonious. Ohio is the only
~ ate that holds preliminary election IN
October, and as the republicans must carry
il in October 20 have u hghtiug chance Tor
the presidency, that battle will doubtless
be enc Of the most desperate Ct modern
times The two parties are now facing each
other for the great conflict, with nearly
even chances Of success. They are both on
trial, the republicans with the president
and senate and the democrats with the
house. aud the party that serves the coun'
try besi, will best serve itself IN the election
OF the next president -[PhiladelphiA
Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness
nausea. constipation. pain in the side. etc.
guaranteed to those using Csrter's Little
Liver Pills. One pill dose. % cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Are you made miserable by indigestion
constipation, dizziness. loss OF appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. Sold by w. H. Patterson & Co.,
druggists. Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking
enc OF Carter's Little Liver Pills immedl-
atelv after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

A thorough course of Acker's Blood Elixir
will remove all faint from the blood. Ii
cures scrofula, ulcers, boils and pimples.
Sold nv w. VI. Patterson IL Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Premature Loss of The Hair
NAV be entirely prevented by the use OF
Burnett's Cocoane.
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring
| Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

shiloh's Cure will Immediately feiicv.
Group, shopping cough and bronchtt-1
| cold by w. II. Patterson & Co., drugs rs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The Earl .f ytton has written six poems
Of considerable length for the fouih's
Communion. They are strongly character
istio of the author of Lucille" and are the
first contr. buttons be has ever made to an
Ame-ican periodical.