davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
The Unity Of Texas.


II is fortunate for Galveston that able
minds perceive and eloquent tongues
express the relation which the city
bears, and must bear, TO the state
as ITS principal port, A short time
ago Governor Ireland testified to his
conviction Of Galveston's coming greatness.
The other day MPior John +. Elliott, OF the
Dallas HERLD utilized great opportunity
at Alvarado, In very able manner, t. the
end Of promoting ;he unity and welfare of
the state, as shown by extracts from his
speech telegraphed by our correspondent.
The sentiment as well as the argument Of
Major Elliott, was applauded there and will
be applaudcd throughout the state. Texas,
one and indyis.ble, right or wrong, now
aud forever is about the sentiment OF the
average Texan. Galveston people ought
not to be content with receiving the gener.
Gus cid OF worthy and able men who see
that her position makes her necessity to
the state, but she ought 10 sustain their en-.
deavors in every active and practicable
manner. There Is need of something like
reciprocal appreciation In various quarters
at this end Of the line. Galvestons efforts
might seem selfish, but when Influential
men In the interior come to talk of this
city as they are doing, II is a sign that
Texas is bound in the unity Of grand inter.
ests that will have their iulfillment.-[Gal-
weston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Stockings, of st, Louis, soliciting
him TO come there on trial as pitcher Of
that club, he paying his expenses and. in
case he suits, guaranteeing him y salary of
500 month, left last night for the Mound
Clty. II he Is accepted II will be a great
loss TO the BrownsEpf this city, though he
would not even consent to 20 before he Oh.
tanned the consent OF his club. He IL
one OF the finest curve pitche, !
that ever sent ball to batsman. He has
four or five different curves he gives the
ball that are hard TO beat
The Dallas Base Ball association ha, NJ.
ranged for tournament for the amater T
championship of Texas, aud cash prizes. IN
be played on the association grounds. con.
mencing on Monday, August 9th, 1883.
follows 10
First prize land state championships,
5000; second prize, $3.50; third prize, $50
fourth prize, 500, making total of 81 600
me tournament is open TO all strictly am
ateurclubs in the state OF Texas. An en-
trance fee of 8 per cent OF s., 900, $50, is re-
qnlred to entitle clubs TO compete, This
Is done to exclude that class ofclubs known
as scrubs who would enter If terms
We're free, hoping 10 "scratoh"a prize.
rms would tend 20 prolong the tournament
''N NAANsS AthkNA VI lliht, thus lettering
the clubs possessing good base ball PLAYING
merilstrom competing, The desire is to have
hrst class tournament for the state cham
pionshlpi participated in as near as possi.
ole by the best clubs in theslate. Entsances
close at l2o'clcok, (midnight) Thursday. An.
gust @ilh, Notification OF entrance must
be accompanied by $50 cash, or statement
rom some responsible bank that such
amount has been deposited, subject TO the
order OF Dallas Base Ball association. ON
August 18th. w.
Special rates for visiting clubs have been
secured from the different hotels In the city
and every effort will be made TO make their
visit pleasant aud satisfactory.
me shreveport Times says. From Mr.
w. y eming, returned from Dallas. we
learn that Dallas has nine which thew are
anxious to pit against the
shreveport clubs on any terms. for
money, for fun, for all or halt the gate
lees. The experience Of Mr.. Fleming war
rants US in saying that the Caddos, II thew
conclude to accept u challenge, will meet
Win royal treatment at the hands of the
good people Of Dallas. Shreveport OWES
uallAs one, having defeated her on the
diamond ia 1869 or 1870 aud we trust the
nail boys Will give her another chance.
lnls Is chance for our crack club 10 extend
boys. 'e
just let it roll this way and the Browns
will take them in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
OIty improvements.

The work Of laying pipe-sewers has beer
rr,bed without interruption and so far we
s.n report that the main 1S-inch pipe is
S'J from Mill creek to within 200 feet of its
cntlet al the rock ford on the Trinity river,
distance Of 600 feet, leaving yet 200 feet
4 tbe outlet and about l75 feet at the
,vpbon under Mill creek to lay.
THE l5.inch main pipe is laid from Elm
street TO Lamar street, a distance o: 1900
lset and from Mill creek east 400 feet,
having gap of 700 feet yet to finish.
The small service pipes are laid through
blocks 80, 49, 46 and 81, and in the rear of
Nocks 50 and 60.
Tbe large 6.loot brick sewer from Main to
Jackson streets, down Murphy street was
finished last week, and the smaller 4-foot
bic sewer across Main street will be done
next week.
The Magnolia street brick sewer will be
tommenced again this week and be finished
10 Paterson avenue,
The grading on Elm street for the beis
dsrck street paving is being done by Mr..
Glass, Of Terrell, with six teams, and the
work of putting down the gravel foundation
and the bos dare blocks commences this
week.
The city engineer has made a survey for
he Cabeli street and Four ward race sew
en- for which bids are invited by August
2st.
Thissewer will be $500 feet long by
6snd feet diameter, brick and stone, and
cost $4,000.
The itteen-inch pipes for the drainage Of
Pearl street are here and distributed on the
line north and south OF Ross avenue, and
will be put down as soon as possible,
The new reservoir wall, $50 feet long, at
the city water-works has Just been CON-
peted by Sanderson, who is now repairing
The wall at the circular we'll.
The fencing around the waterworks
grounds is being completed and painted to
embrace the park and water works, all in
one large park of 20 acres.
The schOol-house for the white pupils Of
The Second ward is about finished, and
will be q good job. The school-house for
the cOlOred pupils of the Third ward will
be commenced this week and will be SINH
lar 10 the others for the white pupils.
The new bridge across Mill creek on En-
way street will be commenced as soon rs
prOperty.owners in that vicinity can agree
upon the route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Mr.. W. E. Vorhies, who rooms in a
building on Main street, near the corner Of
Market, caught negro named Dave
Edwards, yesterday morning about b
O'Clock, with his coat and vest, making
away with II. He demanded his clothes
when the impudent Senegambian threw
rocks at him. He fired two pistol shots at
the negro, who scaled a plank fence and
He'd the scene. Whistles were blown
Tor the police vigorously, but
none answering the call, Constable George
Miller, who heard them, came TO The res.
cue, and chased the fugitive to an orchard
on Ross avenue. where be was captured.
Ihe prisoner was so impudent and demon.
stratlve that the kind.hearted constable
was compelled TO caress him over the head
with his six-shooter before no could
be brought into marching order.
lie cursed out all the officers at the iail. He
was assigned quarters in cell by himself.
ana II he don't get ball and chain ne il
almost certain OF getting transportation 10
the state penitentiary. His "oheekD 4,
remarkable, for ne was caught with the
clothes under his arm, and was really indlp.
nant because he had been caught
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

1 ~ puon OF whisky, beginning in East
= Hl.s Having filled bis tank he started
.,r u3Wn'town but. on reaching Undertaker
o.hlth S establishment on Main street M
restle-work gave way and he settled down
upon the sidewalk to snmber
cop came that way and beheld The
Seeper. lie did his utmost to arouse him
out nolhlng short of an electric battery
N w9ulu have brought him to his feet. The
b bIneer secured a wheel-barrow and wheeled
locked up. "'''' ne was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

The base ball fever is still raging, ard the
probabilities are that I; will not die out IN.
Ill cid Jack Frost nips the green. The
people have become interested In the game
and even old, sedate, bald.headed citizens
throw their hats high in the air and bet on
the result just tor the fun OF the thing.
They arc enthusiastic, and are willing to
back the Brown Stockings, the pride of
Dallas, against any club in the state. With
an abundance Of waiermelons and base
ball, the small boy is In his 5, Venth heaven.
This afternoon, at the race-c1utse. n
match game bets tho Browns aud
QuicKsteps, OF this city. will be called AZ 3
O'Clock, sharp. The Quicksteps have a
new uniform, which is very neat In
It's makeup. II consists of a suit Of gray
with jockey cap TO match, trimmed with
red. This IS q good club, and an interest.
ing gal~e may be looked for.
Mr. J G. Colt, the woll-known pitcher OF
the Browns, who has been the recipient
of several letters and telegram
rom the manager Of the Brown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

]. ]. Smyth of Grandyiew, was at the ST
George yesterday.
G. w Hayden, Grandview, is at the st.
George.
Is. Henderson, indianapolis, is guest Of
the st. George.
John NJ. Warren, of 81. Louis is booked
at the st, George.
j. J, Hill, kaufman, wasat the st. George
yesterday.
Charles H. Howard superintendent of the
Adams Express company, Kansas CITY, Is
guest at the Windsor.
Judge o. Il. Dunlap, Of Waxahachie, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dave Goslin, OF China Hall left Inst
evening for the east to purchase new
took OF goods.
Mrs. May Scott, OF jameson, Missouri.
will arrive in the city this morning on A
visit to her father, Colonel D. A, Williams
and brother, Green Williams, foreman Of
the HERALD,
Colonel McMakin, from Bloomfield.
Kentucky, lett for home on Friday,
accompanied by his son aud wife. His son
has been lying dangerously sick for some
time at his wiies mothers, Mrs, West on
Lamar street. They have the best wishes
VI large number 81 friends for Mr. Nc.
Nasin's speedy recovery, and their safe re.
turn home.
At the ST. George: Edgar MAXWELL.
Paris, Nv: b X Z Brun, Galveston: J j
sullivan, Cinli. Ohio; Henry Tunnel, Chi.
cago; X kimbrough, Mesquite ] A Bran
igan. " & T G railroad; 20 Ridgell, Ter.
tell. W J Kensey, Cleburne; w c Sherard.
Vicksburp; G Tinker Ennis; G Crump,
T & p railway; NJ McDutile, o Il Dunlap,
I u Maddox, Waxahache Jolt ] Smyth,
q W Hayden, Grandview; w w Work,
Midlothian; ] G Getteys, Texas, Il llender.
con. Indianapolis; John NJ Warren, ST.
Louis; ] ] Hill, Miss Gibbs aud sister,
Kaufman: S II Rohser Goshen: + j.
Norwood, kaufman; Byrd Curry. Texas; G
w Weaver John II Harp, Piano; r Han.
c1ck, Lvrchburg, Va; W P,Fisher, New
Work; Il NJ Stevens, Louisville; l. strous,
Emo. n Il Tassey. John Nesey, X Bum.
asa. Terrell; Richard Ray, Griffin, Ca:
sank Thompson, Mexico; J II Gsur, Maxa-
1achie; John Wisohhoever, Chicago.
No trouble 10 enswer questions nj the
Union ticket office, No. 5Oi Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05


A Detroit physician who had business on
Woodbridge street yesterday, had his at.
Iention called to boy about Y years OF
age, who had picked up cracked water.
melon from commission house and was
eating 1t IN the alley.
boy, that melon isn't ripe, warned the
doctor.
II didn't say ii was" was the blunt re,
ply,
"And It's sour."
We'd, kin sweeten her, guess
You look out for the cholera NOR.
busln
i've had 'er, and the smallpox, too.n
"See here, boy, said the doctor, think.
Ing to make a last appeal, "ifyou eat thai
melon youth be dead inside OF twenty.ioul
hours"
And YOU look a-herem replied the boy
as he cut oil another slice with a piece d
iron hoop, you may chin and talk anu
scare oil YOU want to, but Pm no kid
know what you want, but yer can't have il
You can take this melon home for fifteen
cents in cash, but yer cunt scare me into
letting 1t 30 for nothing You'd better buy
yer melons In the reg lar way and save vel
chin for next years campaign. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
WIND AND THUNDERSTORM
OF + riday-Damage Don.-P,av =, =,
Lightning estardav,s Pot

| OF the
Lightning Yesterdays Rain,
Friday evening this city was visited by a
good rainfall, accompanied by thunder
anu lghtning in mild form, but renorts
uoil adjacent points are 10 the effect thai
parts OF Dallas county were visited bv a
LegulSr wind and thunder storm, which
Jostled things around considerably in Ger
ea.u locallnes, while the lightning struck Mt
several Inherent points. The storm came
moi II, ine southwest, and visited the towns
W mluiothian and Alvarado, in Johnson
county. VN'' III 'nls
AT Midlothian the storm ragged in all lie
Jury A large, two-st0ry hotel buiiding
was completely demolished. Ten or twelye
WoIkmen, who were on the second door
were more or less Injured by the falling
!lmbers, and some OF them have serions
| INJURIES IN the way OF broken limbs. onis
ana sprans. A livery stable and eIpht
n0Tses were laid low, and for a time a fer.
rlole panic prevailed. The rain nonred
down at a lively rate, and the low lands
were Hooded with water.
az AVarado several houses were nm.
rooied and some blown Off their fonda
ions while other damage to fences and ont
| buildings resulted
Az tncaster the wind was not so stronc
yet several houses were moved from the,p
foundations and some uurooied The
lightning struck in several places and n
calf was killed. "''N
AT Scyene the storm ragged furiouslv A
church and school house, lust east Of that
place, were blown from their foundstions
COW OF Mr.. ID Q Murphree. who lives
some TWO miles north of Scyene. while In
large held, was struck by lightning and
Killed In the same neighborhood the
chimney OF the residence of Mr.. John
WliIingham was struck. The chimney
Whlch was OF concrete material, was reduced
10 line powder. The charge passed
uoWn II and severely shocked ], II. Flor
ence, young man who was an occupant
OF the room below at the time, and he fell
remaining unconscious for several minutes
The conclusion of the bolt Knocked a sash
out OF window of the room. The DAMAGE
TO crops is slight, Notwithstanding the hard
wind. Wv N'''
Two section hands on the Houston &
i Lexas Central road, about two miles below
Hlilers Ferry, were severely shocked by
lishtnlng which struck within q few feet Of
them. W
Yesterday afternoon this city and differ.
ent parts OF the county was visited by A
good steady soaking rain, which will cause
tue farmers to rejoice, for the late cotton
was beginning to need II. They regard th.
ram as the settler of the crop, and feel as
sured ola successful season. The rainfall
extended as far north as Sherman and over
TINS county, though none fell at Waxa.
haChie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

The new combination Of Smart Weed and
Brlladouna, as used in Carriers Bhclacbe
Plasters has proved TO be one at the best
that could be made Try one Of these
popular plasters In any case of weak OF
lame back, hackache, rheumatism, neu.
ralEla, soreness OF the chest or lungs. etc.
and you Will be surprised and pleased by
the prompt relief In bad cases OF chroni,
dyspepsia a plaster over the plt of M,
stomach stops the pain at once, Ask ia,
CATERS Smart Weed and Bclladonna Rack
ache Ilaslers. Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

The Old naval junk at the abandoned
New London, Connecticut, navy.yard is 10
be sold by proposals. September "a. The
most notable thing about the yard il the
gunhoat Florida. she was built to chase
ne Alabama, was intended 10 be the fastest
war vessel ailoat, and cost $4,000. But
sue couldn't carry Goa! enough to supply
her huge engines for a long voyage, aud has
oeen rOlllhg m the nayy-yardI, ill now
She Is Apnrnlsed 40 k2lO 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
A Rrush netmosn Rrothers

Russell and John Wynn, colored, who arC
Brothers, had a misunderstanding few
days since about some family matters
SShlehrtsuted in their tangling up together
pssldes breaking Johns right arm, Russell
eeal him up in most brutal manner. Yes
sSiday Russell was arraigned before Justice
EDWARDS on the charge of assault and bat.
niH and was fined 50 ard trimmings.
ne did not mind the fine
Smuch, but the thought of his being an
ga COOK In the camp Of the Uonfederates
Sutlng the late war and be deharred
n9m attending the reunion of the eX-Con-
lelefales at Mckinney was too much for
c cll' and be lifted up his voice and wept
V9l1nel Dave Williams felt sorry for Rus
NL who IS a well.meaning darkey, though
SsNlll Eight occasionally, and went on his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
RRilrnAd ClrcnlAr.

Ihe following circular from Superintend
coy Eddy explains itself
Aqe Texas ( Plnihc Railway Company, Super
"@ndsnts Once, Ddlles, Texas, Aug Ass
CIRCULAR.
AL Wheedon having resigned, the iur's
svuon Of James Williams, division super
nh.veNadent is hereby extended TO include
,o ae New Orleans division. with headquar
VIZ 81 Marshall, Texas. His orders will b,
Inspected accordingly. JIM. EDDY,
Approved: A. a. THLMAoE,
General Transportation Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
LOCAL LORE.
The Cotton Factory Enterprise
Booming.
Ci,y improvements Being Pushed to
the Utmost.
Now SchOOl.house in the Second Ward.
The Cotton Factory Boom

Mr.. A. Oppenheimer, president of the
Merchants exchange, and W. L. Hall,
:, the HERALD, went to Plano yes.
Ssa,iov in the interest of the cotton
N s;G and as will be seen else.
wbare they secured seyenty-two subscrip.
sons The largest subscribers were the
Lyman sOT Bros. These gentlemen are
D swone the largest farmers in north.
',n Texas. They have been engaged
&, the past three weeks IN thresh.
gs oats and when they quit to-day they
IA tbreshed some 10000 bushels.
pssrs. Oppenheimer and Hall speak in
Lowing rms OF the kind reception given
bsm In Plano. They say the town is full
cihio and has many business men OF great
worth They are indebted to Colonel
0slesbv for Courtesies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

inclose peorly teeth, and e1hale Fragrance,
when opened. II this double charm wer,
wanting they would lack their main AZ
traction and probably remain unkissed
SoEodont will secure Il, Disooloration d
the teeth, unhealthiness Of the gums, and 1
breath which causes repugnance, are com
pletely. remedied by this incompatible
beautlher aud antiseptic ol the teeth, which
mas pleasant TO taste and smell as ii is 70.
liable In its action,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Great excitement prevails In Russell, Ar.
kansas, over the discovery OF gold mine
few miles west of that place. which ASSAY,
flO2j in silver and SllO in gold per ton
IL Is thought the ore extends oil along the
divide between Red and White rivers. Ii
crops out at Saledo, Greenbrier, and near
BuCkhOrn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Remanded TO Jail.

Joe Monaghan, the party who wa,
brought In Friday night on a mule tied
hand and foot, bv n squad Of citizens 10,
robbing Mr.. ]. A. Turner, who resides i
few miles north IT this city, had a hearing
before Justice Edwards yesterday. who
bound him over in the sum OF $500, and
being unable to give bond he was remanded
TO Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Chesp Tickets to Louisylllo, Nv

cheap Tickets to Louisville, Ky.
un Monday, August 9th, and on every
Monday and Thursday thereafter, tickets
VIII b. sold TO Louisville and return for
5000, On sale at Houston e Texas Cen.
tired ticket office, In Grand Windsor hotel
and at Houston 4 Texas Central office al
Union depot, Route either via Houston
and New Orleans, or Denison, Sedalia and
81 Louis. Three trains every dav on
Houston 4 Texas Central railway make
close connection for Louisville.
EDWIN o. FLoop,
Ticket Agent, Ii. Il 4. Q, railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
The Weather, the Crops, and a new Pair

The Weather, the Crops, and new Pair
of shoes.
An unusual incident occurred yesterday
at Sanger Bros store. A farmer in this
county had purchased, among other things,
spair Of shoes for his wife an ordinary one,
Le,, the pair of shoes. lie felt he had eI.
PENDED all he could afford in that direction,
The glorious rain came up, and, delighted
with the good II would do his
cops he, like kind, loving
thoughtful husband, returned to the store,
Exchanged the common pair for very much
better shoes, declaringtha as a good proyi'
dence had so blessed him. he ought to be
poporiionately generous to thewoman that
providence had given him. Here We're
lldgmentan and feeling; here were mind and
heart; here were considerateuess and be-
nedcence. In view OF the fact that that
tOod wife had borne him eleven children,
h1e did only the fair thing toward her.
husbands, all, 90 and do likewise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Ride In "a wneelbarrow.

sVun Murphy who was caught out In the
M u Yesterday, persuade himself that ifh he
So' get blind" that his constitution
f smu be wrecked and he would Gil a
Nou' he at once began the wholesale con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

1t is wise to lay up something for old
Liie Insurance company, Of New York
will accomplish this, besides protecting
your family for the iull amount Of insur.
ance every day during the endowment per
iod--l0, 10 or 20 years. In no way can You
provide against the two great contingencies
Of lie loss of life and loss OF property-so
Certainly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

During the past week the county clerk
Issued the following marriage licenses:
j. i. McCOrd and Jonnett Q. Baton.
Charles Bell and Rachael Edmonson O. p.
Mallory and Victoria 0berly; Charles 4.
orr and Edith G. Favor; John b. Arthur
ana Mary I. Davis; W. J, Betterton and
Anna E,Ragon n. II. White and Hattie NJ.
Gardner; n. Moulton and Carrie Brady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
ReceIyed III. Annolntmnnt

Mr. Ia. S. Garrison, who has been az.
pointed postmaster Of Dallas, vice Major
Whlssen, received his appointment yesier
day from the post-oilice department nj
Washington with blank bond for his faith
iul discharge of the duties Of the office 10
be filled. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

There are many forms Of nervous de.
bility, In men, that yield to the use of Car.
ter's Iron Pulls. Those who are troubled
with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc,
should try them. N'N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Are you miserable through indigestion,
sour stomach or constipation Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will relieve
YOU. Sold by w. II. Patterson a 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Guaranteed TO cure a cold or cough
AcGer's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
by W. II. Patterson & Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
On the Road

Mr., l.. 7. Spiers, Murireesboro, N, c.,
wrote that he would as soon think oi iray-
cling without DR.. Worthington's Cholera
and DiarrhWa Medicine, as without money,
Cures stomach ana bowel troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
hOrstord's Acid Phosphate

n IN LivER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
" y q. Cilley, Boston, says; ~ have
s y a. U with the most remarkable success
1sS dyspepsia, and arrangement Of the liver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchilif
Immediately relieved by shiloh's Cures
Sold by W, II. Patterson & Co., druggists,
Dallas Texas, "he'''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Hundreds write they owe their life and
present good health to AcKer's English
Remedy, for consumption, coughs, colds.
etc. Sold by W. II. Patterson & Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

We manufacture our brooms Of the bet,
material and In the most substantial md
durable manner. Try them once and Won
will buy no other. PYours RRos