davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
some Baroecued Shoas.

The rural roosters' of Arkansaw
have an exalted conception of govern
or's magnitude. Some time ago bar
becue was held at Grand Point, and,
among other distinguished citizens, the
governor agreed to attend. A large
crowd assembled, and when it became
known that the governor had arrived,
the people were much excited in their
anxiety to behold the august ruler.
Old Sam Fellers, who had walked tif-
teen miles to be present on the occa-
sion, tarned to friend, after an unSat-
lsfactory search, and SAID:
''Has the governor got here yit,
Bill ?"
Yes, thar he STAINS, talkln' to the
county jedge,"
"What that feller with a red neck
like turkey gobbler ?"
''That's the man,"
Wy, dog gone his ugly pictur', he
he amt as big as | am, Been wantin'
to see guv'nor all my life, and now
this is the way I'm sarved, T'other
day was tuck down with a congestive
chill, an was powerful afeered that
would die afore had a chance to see
the ruler o. the State, but now I'll be
blame eff I don't wish had died. Look
at him, will yer, chawin' terbacker like
goat an slobberin' ike grasshopper,
I'm er great mind to jolt him all over
this town fur givin' me sich er dlserpp'-
intment. Wall, b'leve I'll go home. -
''Sam, better stay an git some of the
barbecued shOat.n
'No that feller has tuck my apper-
tite. I've come to the conclusion that
the country is a fraud. Governor ~
he said, contemptuously and rolling
up his trowsers preparatory to long
journey, he departed, and, without
looking back, disappeared in the
woods.-ArkGnSdto IrdUeller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
Are our Climates Changing

It is scarcely accurate to speak of
"the climate of the United Slates;''
there are so many of them that the
plural is required. In many parts of
the country, in fact, the changes are so
sudden and so great that it may almost
be said that there are two or three eli
mates in single day. Even in our
GLORIOUS climate of New England, :"
people who are at all sensitive to the
weather wore an overcOat or shawl on
June 10Th, and slept with all the win
dows open and under single sheet at
night. There have been two or three
June frosts already this year, and some
of the hottest weather ever known out
side the reign of the dog star. There
are droughts in one State and foods in
the next. Cyclones turn up in the most
unheard-of places, and "eloud-bursts'
ravage New England town at about
the same time they are submerging
southwestern valleys. Nature never
seemed SO capriclOus and unaceOunta-
bic in her freaks as she has been since
the "gray day" two years ago when
Garfield was borne from the Capital to
the seashOre to die.
The increase of cyclonic visitation in
the Mississippi region is accompanied
with an equally noticeable diminution of
summer heat. Trusting to memory
rather than to statistics-most unsafe
dependence in matters relating to the
weather-the average heat Of the sum-
mers in some regions is not nearly as
great as it was 20 or 80 years ago. St.
Louis. for example was once consider
ed almost an oven from the first of June
to the first of September, is now COM
paratively cool; so cool that those who
left the city the last two seasons in
search of cooler places, found they had
better have stayed at home. So cool
was the summer of 1882 that weather
experts prOphesied an unusually hot one
for 1888; but the summer of 1888 was
even cooler than its predecessor, and
from the present indications that of
1884 will be the coolest of the three.
When, en- the 10th of June, the ther-
mometer in some latitudes marked
80 80 degrees, making fires and over
coats comfortable, while frost is report
ed In northern Missouri and Illinois,
it looks much as if we were entering
upon new phase of climate"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
What Shall I BE I!

The office of Vice President was in
tended by the founders of our govern
ment to be an Office of great dignity and
Importance. Under the mode of elect
ion as at first contrived the Vice Presi-
dent was to be in fact the second choice
of the electors for President. The
electors were to assemble at the time ap-
pointed in their respective states and
vote for two persons. The votes were
to be transmitted to the Senate and
there opened The person having a
majority of the electoral vote was to be
the President, and the person having
the next highest number of votes, with
out respect to a majority, was to be
Vice President. At the first election
Washingto~. rr3erved the unanimous
T3sOf aAo ei-ctorr' college, but John
A6sms received onfy thirity-four out Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
Things that are Cheap.

Only three things are cheap in Mex
ico-pulque, flowers and money. The
latter is at discount of seventeen per
cent. and the visitor feels that he is
driving a stavIng business when he ex-
changes one hundred dollars of Amer
lean money for one hundred and seven
teen dollars of the same looking sort of
currency. Flowers of all kinds are
about as cheap as anything in the world
everybody can have a bouquet, and
about everybody does. Pulque is con-
sidered cheaply by the natives, because
it is sold at a cent tumblerful, but it
seems to me it would be dear at a cent
hogshead. However, the people like
1.-THE Indians, Meztlzoes, and Creoles,
nearly all. No less than twenty thou
sand gallons are said to DE drunk III
this city every day.
Byron calls attention to the great
fact that ''man, being reasonable, must
get drunk" What would man III Mex
leo do without pulquef 1t is strange
how kind Nature provides for all the
indispensable needs of the human fam
ilyl The maguey plant makes its
dwelling-plac ON the Mexican uplands
that stretch from mountain to noun
tain, 1000 feet above the sea. Each
plant occupies some thirty feet square I;
it has short stem foot or two IN Gi-
ameter and from this it sends upwards
fifteen feet high huge spears OF green.
The plant natures at eight or ten years
and will then yield that sweet milk
which ferments and becomes pulque.
The top of the stem Is cut of and
enough of the heart removed to leave d
natural receptacle holding three or four
gallons. This is removed twice a day
and the flow of sap continues for three
to six months. When the sap ceases
to flow the plant shoots upward a gi-
gantic stalk from It's centre, twenty or
thirty feet high, bearing in a clustered
whorl mass of greenish yellow tlow-
ers, sometimes as many as 3, 900 In num-
Der. This is the famed century
plant"
The maguey is almost as useful to
the Mexican as the cocoa-palm to the
South Sea Islander. In fact, don't
kucs out it has hundred uses, as that
is alleged to have. Admirable paper is
made from the pulp; twine and thread
from the fibres excellent needles from
the thorns thatches from the leaves !;
ropes from the bark; and pulque, mes
cal, and tequilla from the sap. There
are thirty varieties of this American
aloe, which Prescott calls "a miracle OF
nature" and the favorlte sorts are
planted In fields of thousands Of acres
and lend picturesquepess to the land
scape for leagues.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06

slxty-niue, not majority, but the next
highest number.
One Of the first questions that Adams
addressed his mind to WAS as to the
/ titles which should 90 with the offices
of President and Vice President.
Sturdy patriot and great man that he
was, he liked the trappings and the
suits Of office. He appeared on the
streets accompanied by four sword
bearers, and he thought and said that
the chief officers of the nation should
lie surrounded with splendOr and pa
geantry. ''IIigh Mightiness and Pro-
tectOr of our Liberties" was the very
lowest designation he could think Of
with which to approach the President.
| As to his own title he was uncertain.
At the Inauguration of Washington the
arranged ceremony was that the Presi-
dent-elect should be received by the
Senate and be escorted by it to the
House of Representatives, where the
oath was to be administered. This threw
Adams into great perplexity, and he
| addressed the Senate as follows:
Gentlemen l do not know whether
the trainers of the Constitution had in
view the two Kings of Sparta, the two
Consuls of Rome, or the two Suffetes
of Carthage when they formed 1.-THE
one to have all the power while he
held it and the other to be nothing.
Gentlemen, feel great difficulty how
to act. am possessed of two separate
powers, the one in esSe, the other in posse.
am Vice President. In this L am
nothing, but may be everything. But
| am President also of the Senate.
When the President comes into the
Senate what shall be? l wish gen.
tlemen to think what l shall be-"
A solemn silence ensued, though the
sense of the ridiculous was so strong
with some of the Senators that they
came near bursting into laughter. Then
Ellsworth arose, with most profound
gravity, and said: 81 have looked over
the Constitution and l find, siT-it Is
evident and clear, sir-that wherever
the Senate is to be there, sir, you must
be at the head of them; but further, sir,
shall not pretend to say" The Senate
held out some time for titles, but the
House of Representatives would not
listen to it, and it was finally ordered
that the President should be addressed
by his official title Only-Mr. President.
As to the Vice President, he got no
designation whatever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
A water safe.

The Emperor of AMMAN uses large
and deep pond of water as safe for
mnney and valuables. The money not
intended for use is placed in the hollow,
ed out trunks of trees, which are thrown
into the water. To keep away thieves
and prevent the king himself from
being tempted to draw upon the reserve
fund without sufficient cause, anumber
of crocodiles are kept in the water,
their presence and the certainty of
being eaten alive acting as a wholesome
restrainer and insuring the security OF
the royal treasure in most effectual
manner. When it becomes indispenss-
Bile to draw upon this novel style OF
bank the crocodiles have to be killed,
but this can be done only with the En-.
peror's permission and after the matter
has been duly approved by the Minister
of Finance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06

u rE
~ or re-ca,
HHH arl lai.F tlr1n Elnz
u.trr.lss teach
.. .re ri .hs.r uumh-r,
re. rHr heed rheir Iaain,
r." Hu y ruulser
-1e our busy brain
...-.-- H..l- aud gather fowers
.-. HH- .r Earlauds gay
nor ut the powers
sud. a.alry O. The day.
,. ... stop and ponder
..- #-..-- -.- with love and fame,
-.. .Il.a gang hearts vii wander
g.. -..l-lre and owes bright flame.
s--. --...- rr- sH-rsBs. mourn our losses,
r... ..-- .--l boris happier lot,
......... horns which stud our crosses
5.-. a.- rhs deepest, tenderest spot
7r..... not feel THAI !u this warfare
1l.-rs l,..-.--s, sisters iu the strife,
f.-. --.-n s..r.-. nor helrtiess care
7r... ..- .sa wound lonely life.
,yrv -Ifubud- that the great Eternal
W. I.--rr us face rl face once more,
TI..- then and there each thoughts faint
kernel
WI. mrs. the light Of heavens shore.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
Mail Pouches.

The government spends about S50,-
600 year for the repair of mail pouch
es; there are about 100, 900 mail bags in
use; and about 10000 new ones are
bought yearly. The weakest point in
the mail sack is where it closes and
opens. In closing the bag the staples
are pushed through the slots, and pro-
ject an inch or more. When the bag IS
thrown about the staples bend and often
break. 1t looks strange that this little
item should cast the government 50
much money but it does, for that is the
main cause of repairs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06
Superstition of Ignorance.

Immediately after the body had been
removed from the scaffold, in Naples,
the people swarmed over the place,
tearing into shreds the cord which
bound the criminal and breaking into
fragments the stool on which ne sat,
Each took away portion, in obedience
to the superstition that any part of the
cord or the chair OF a prisoner who has
suffered death will bring good fortune
to the possessor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06

1t is better to wear cut Ian to rust
out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-06

On the day of victory no WEAKNESS is
felt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
rNocULArxn roIsoN,

sonle eight yosra ago bscame The viriina
OF q ieartul Blood Poison, communicate Dy
= nurse to my. Infant, and thence through
tne breast And Suffered fn * lOnaye ~.
e drive the pol on further into my system.
nniy 10 bresk vat In worse form on othe- nor
lions of my body. Three uonths ago hogan
aklng ~wiu's specific, and Il has cured me
nh ,.i ehd well II Ia the greatest besslng
YRS. T.W. Lhh. Groeuylls, Ala sent. lygi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
GScEs Es2lscraa.

Ono single soIa Of Boil-ys Saline Apains:
will euro il nina tilss in IN c;ises is the mild.
ell, bsit iAd cheapest substitute for rilo in the
world. i curss constipation, biliousness, sick
s'Suach, sick keaiaGhe heart burn, acid stomach .
t-lleyo8 indig suon, rsifsshes and iay!g.ratss
tne weak and feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
gently apoa the liver snd ki1nsyg, auays swap
toms 81 fever, promotes healthmI pcrsa.rauon,
regulates The Tow OF bile, eiitigatcs the pangs a
!theun itau, cicanses the stomach Aud keeps tbs
brain cool and clear.
When yoI need ouSgutivs-try Il. Lsrrz
Kettles s. ccnts. Il IS rs plrGsart "a .Lssss u
" soda wateT. Sold tveIywAsCA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
AN OLD pnARmAorsr.

haNe had to do With Blood Diseases ana
selling Blood tened es for % years, and do
nor hesitpte TO say that Swln'sSneclnc is the
btst' Numbers of cures OF Blood Poison Nv
some or them wonderful It's an s,grell,nt
ionic, and is used largely by doicate ladies'
ahd children. Being entirely vegetable. a.
GOES not produce any bad effects like potash
mlHiures, and Is tue most satisfactory REM
ody that sell. q ". DIXON
Auburn, A Ia, Cont " 1884,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

English Female Bitters has become
4 household word. The lsninS child
acds It's testimony by s,ying ut cured
tnnhlla,' while tho happy mother will
S,i you 1t saved her daughter.
., what an ugly face whom you took
nose slrkening pills. Bailoy's Saline
Aperient is hetter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
FOU M .!
FOR LADIES ONLY.

REMEDY endorsed by the beS Physicians
and Druggists ut its home.
REMEDY that Mr.. Z. W. O'Ncil. Good
water Ala says raSol HIS wife nom an in-
val ds bed, aud he believes sgVcg her life
\ REMEDY OlwuiCl t p Omi cnt ATLANTA
merchant said; 81 would have Etyeu $5Ol sg
soon u would nlcklc TOR " AZ hptt es
OF Your med cine did for nay daughter"
o. wa EbA ~ regard tu whi.h >. J. Cas-
ell, MIDI u glst, Townsville, "a, SAYS:
81 an recall Instances In winch IL afforded
r. le' after all the u,u u reul.dic. failed
HE EDE bout witch pr. II. u. Ferrpll
LtH 9nse' ga go; 81 hav" used or the
Inst ~ years the med Inc you ue putting
Up ahd consider II tho be combination
ever gotten toso "a Or Tho lscasc for
hlch " IT, recon- tnoudrU"
\ REMEDY about which DR.. joel Granham
Atlsnta, sad: I" have examined Ia re-
clpe q have no , OF mtinu II advising 10.
use, unu com outly recommend u %
l REMEDY which the Rev II. q. John. on,
near Marietta, Tia, says he has used In his
family with the "utmu,t sHtisnlrt H." ana
re ommeuded II 10 three famil es "vhn
10 ilL u 10 Oe st VIII It II X rccoumcn ted.
Il REAEDIot which Pcmborton, tVcr.on &
DeuuHon say: ~ have been selling IL
OF mHa% years, with cOnsttn ~ Increasing
safes Tho article IL n staple with us aud
% ut absolute crit"
REMEDY OF which Lamar, Rankin 4 La
IN rNy: ave so'd 70 gross In four months,
ana never sold u many pmco hut what II
REMEDY by which Dr. Rlugh, OF La.
Grange, Ga, ~ \: ~ cuuud one u he
most obstinate eases Of VICARtOus MEN
SITUATION thtt ever came within my
knowledge, with "a few bottles"
REMEDY of which Dr. j. G. Illus Y Ia
sulgh, Ala, says; al nm FULLY co WINGED
mn IL IL unrivaled fr that Ass OF diseases
when g 81 Inns to cure"
A Remedy alb Iut which Msjnr John @.
VIII tier, OF AT ntn, well sud faVOrnhly
Known all over tho Unto StatNs ua "A t!pu.
erSl In -urAncc Ngent says: IL used this
rem dy before the war, On n lar plauta.
tlnu, ON n great uumher of cases, always
with absolute success"
A REMEDY abOut which Mr. J.W. STRANGE,
ut C0rtervilie, tia, Outtihes that one bottle
cured two members ofhls family of men,
strua. irresulHrity Otmany years sanding
TILE ORE AT REMEnN L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
RCzEMA,

NY dsaghter, sevsn years old, has been M
n i''tt WIN Eczema for Two years, and after
SwiiVs Speollc, $, .. y. aud one anii n half
plttles curod her sound and we'll IA "a the
oSst b!sod remedy IN the country.
hRs. N. y, JuDKTNS,
tadartown Mlll, luly ", isSi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
sLCERs. aoayxARsi

a member OF my church has bean entlrely
oureI otan liberated sore leg OF twenty-fiye
Years standing by using two bottles OF swifts
Specihc' She had various Kinds OF treatment
Gnu Gnu haG slnlost despaired Of being ,wen.
oWtts specific cured Der, and she feels that
Shs h AZ q new lease on life
r. Ia DRs1PLAR, Pastor Metz. Church,
Macon, Ga, July IA, RSi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

AsAaa otatH agency.
Land or money claims against thu
state or individuals, payments OF taxes
on lands anywhere in the State, pur
chase, sale or lease Of lands, adjustment
Of titles and the recovery of lands foi
Just and lawful owners, will be attended
toby q. r. JouNs n SoNs,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

send to Browns Iron Bitters Co, Bal.
,lore, Md, fIr the prettiest picture
ssrds ever made. GIVE maine and ntrenl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

k,n5he nnest lnay0naise dressing Of all
t naU OF salais, cold meats, raw toma.
re- picked salmon. cabbage, otr, il
no. Nr'.S S''a Dressing. IL IL, h sides,
'Ie economi "a hon hN't ,mde,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
NO mother should be without
MEXICAN FEMALE REGEDY
which cures all female diseases and
makes all women happy.

Ia N ~ ~ GLASS Murk Niiu low prices, 10
tbir,n NJ barrow, so Main street, every.
linz SIN IA the gas hitting and plumbing
'iue can DO found there.
Il. +. DOYLE, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
SEQ Niu sEcst.
E>ws IeaueIfag VgoGrers.

Cleopatra and A!rC. larFtry, although Of dill.
-fent nstea2ls.es, are types Of beauty which al
admire. Eack one hs3 = secret ia retgiains theh
DsAuty, and both succeeded.
Css drank herr and root tees bcfsr. hreslSfas;
to rseSent ali eiraie irregularities. while the othsi
used tau Tor the Sane pdrpVse.
Both tscc-sded. Nov thoas tive great SECRETS
are csnviGOG by The Medical Profession, Ter the
sPscial prevention ard care Of all female csn
plaiHts aEArrs1u!Rrhea that siflict cid and young
females, wa.ca 10 sciag ~leSgs5 TO DO tAs grAEd.
ast ssccla9 A. = fssagis regulator and irop tsnic
cVSr sS,srs kzsW1. IT Is knswn as DR.. DInm.
Ro1le's NRs ich Fsslsls Ni,tsts and II regulates
and rsRovos all mVHtAly 0zcrsscs, osatrBctions
end irregularities, /, builds up all broksa aswn
constitutions, streagihsSs the weak and feeble,
t1psrts irsa 10 the b, Od, beauty 70 hS.eara icl
t.Tas aad toEsn to EiIse esa.i.a.
II cuel Mysteries, La-u,.fthsa, chlSysss, eicis
headache, IysvsuAsGGt, ual sitaiian, ulccradon.
prolarsui uter, and al sths troubles that arc PC.
c1har - ola eE ySusa WsmrN, Send i6y a * ocat
soak fftR. Sola ever, where.
l.ss DaoM6ooLE q CO., Prup's,
LSoisv;.c, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

ac H.i cases of weak or lamo back, back
INV =, rheumat'sm, ETC., will lind r, li.l
~ wearing one OF CartOr,s Smart Weed
p s,n bellaponna Bacliache plnsters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

Medicine Chest In rhemse,ves
benson's Capcino Porous Plasters re.
NAN unequalod ~ general household
medicine. Clean, quick, sure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
FINANCIAL AMI COTTON.
HONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Nouey Ibls2. Prime
mercantile paper, 41.@e. Ser Tag exchanges
lib B.. steady .SU34. Sight, lS4M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

Po,t ~ use = ellca, sno,ry, Tukay
ana Haret, or any other wines, con-,
'Nv~ rpp,n.pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

s, noila Ryan in his humorous lmpor-
Snalions tomorrow night. Admission
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
Dandrun

aa,y,,noyed by tho use OF Cocoaine, and
Of s,ih, u and promotes the growth
he nurnetts Flavoring Extracts axe the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
Twenty Dollars Worth OF Clothing ror
Ton Dnllara.

We have invested thousand Of dollars
recent forced sales in the ohst. We
guarantee good $40 suit, which sold in
former years at $40.
REINHARDT, the Clothier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
MEDICINES.

nh EUGENE DRVAUX, OF FnANgH.
~ made us MS agent for he Stats az 'r,s -
70 sell his never-failing remedy, aNatara;s
Connuoial Restorative or yitaIixer.D I'M
anected with nervous debility, loss Of man
tiooI and All kindred diseases, should &C ence
cause OF the diseases above mentioned. then
~ once procure from us, or through rs BIZ
remedy. CRowpus A BALnwiM
H.. hoiesale Druggists, Dallas lexns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

TAis puro wine Is : simple voes- =
nhic extract without Intoxicating
,uailtics, and has proved to DO che l.
lost astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN 4
.aOWn to paeGical sCionoe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01

Texas a Fnoinc,
GOING EAsrO-r. & p. DEPOT
W. SH-St. Louis Express ...,... 7:SA. Al.
~ ~ mon Depot ....,........ S;25 A. IA
70; S6-lIocal Passenger lin p n
NO. BOS leaves Union Depot - Ian y N
N"R Antonin Express arrives i0.sO p "
=, M GOING wEsr-UNIoN DEPor
No sOl-Caliiornla Express, arr. s.ab p NJ
Leaves Union Depot AS y "A
Leaves Texas & Pacific Dopot s.I p n
No Mo-looal Passenger, arr, $50 p "
Leaves TeYss h Pacific pspot S.i0 p ~
NO loS-San Antonio Erpress. -
leaves ]. h Z. Depot k.A5A "a
NVs; ~ and Dt run between Forth Worth
a 1, ~ hall daily except Sunday. Nos, AZ
W "i'N ''0 'AAS .nsal.a ~ The undlsn Depot
TsEay rrank.
GOING SOUTH,
w. "-~Naii and Express, leaves. ssss ?. N.
GOING MONTE,
~. mai and Express, arrives ii 200 A. A
Trans and run daily, sundays excepted
Cali, Colorado q sAnsa Ee.
iiNlllses DsiIan' --''................ lO:G0 Z, Al
'''"''' N'N'iiHs =, ...... e:s6 n. M.
Missouri Pneina,
", Louis Express, arrives. $40 A. N
Leaves go - =,
Arrives az :, n,
". Louis Express departs. I0,50p AZ
Accommodations arrives ......,, l2.O0 noon
a..... [ .lhl J.. rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
B l. o o d

AZ intereA ting -rcatiss IN Blood ana SKIN Dsas.es
viii DO mailed &c tc any one who vii, snd thss "A
trcss to hsSritS 'sciae Co drawer I. AllAasa a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-01
vANDsRBILT.s nLL.eNs

Soela not buy rom me waat SwtRt,s Sse-
utuo uas uone Tor me. ltcurel me Of SercA,-
~ 10 IT. worst form aftor hal M rrArad III
" nltesn long years, and hal tried IN Inc
remedies, only to break down nv hoAIih as,S
make nae almost helpless
ms. kLlnABNTH BAKER,
AcwOrfN Ga Jnly n iSSA