davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

A TARIFF SUBSTITUTE.
Bill Which MIR. Converse Proposes TO
Take the Place Of the Morrison Affair.

Representative George J.. Converse, of Ohio.
will introduce In the house at the earliest oppor-
tunity Nu amendment or substitute for the Morrl-
SON tariff bill. The features of the proposed meas
urc or amendment are a. follows; The wool duties
Of 1867 to be restored except to carpet woos
which are to be placed on the free list with some
twenty other articles. The metal schedule is TO
be equali23d by reducing duty on some articles
and increasing on few others. The to-.
baCco Internal tax is to be abolished
and provision Is to be made for giving alcohol TO
manufacturers free OF tax. Manufacturers who
manufacture tor export Hro to receive rebate on
their raw materials equal to the duty less 10 per
cent. reduction Of 10 per cent, is to be made in
favor of goods imported in American bottoms.
This is said ~ be similar to the old law passed in
JeersOns except that the jefferson
dilleTential duty was an increase OF 10 per cent.
Oh the then existing tariff list, while Mr. Converse
proposes 10 per cent. reduction. Mr. Converse
thinks that his bill Will reduce the revenue $780,
UOOO0y Il wear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
GEN. BADEAU's CHARGES.
Minister Foster Shows that They Are
Entirely Unsustained by Facts.

Mr.. Foster, minister to Spain, returned TO Wash
iugton yesterday from q visit " his home in
Indiana. His attention being called to the
charges of Gen. Badeau, late consul general at
Havana, against the state department, he stated
that so far US they related to the recent CONNER
cial agreement negotiated at Madrid for the West
Indian trade Gen. Badeau was entirely unsus-
tanned by the facts. He says that the stipuntions
of the original treaty, which was signei jan 2,
were to 20 into effect IN March but that crisis
in the Spanish ministry occurred before that time,
and by mutual consent a new agreement was sub.
the time named the articles which the two gov
ernments already possessed the power to carry
out, and for submitting to the cortes when con.
Yened those which the new ministry deemed
required the authorization OF that body. Tho new
agreement is substantially the same us the original
one
Gen. Badeaus allegation that the President has
transgressed his powers in carrying out the agree
ment (Which he says Is in fact treaty. Is made,
Mr.. Foster says, with an apparent Ignorance OF
the congressional statute which confers upon the
executive full power TO suspend the 10 per cent.
extra duty on Spanish cargoes, which is all that
has been done on the part OF the United States
The general Is equally AZ fault he says in regard
10 the effects OF the agreement. The loss, III place
of 0O0 MS he alleges, Is virtually nothing, NJ
most not exceeding S25,00O while we obtain " re-
| duCtion In the tariffs OF Cuba and Porto Rico,
averaging at least 30 per cent, on all American
| products, and secure the abolition OF thu odious
| discriminating flag system, point for which our
! for more than ffty years. 1t is not claimed that
the agreement IL all that Is needed in respect to
the cuban trade, but 1t is great step in the right
| direction,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

Vim. II Wanderbilrs portrait has been painted
by London artist on marble slab All inch thick.
The Likeness appears on the other side Of the slab
equally as good. 1t isnot only on the marble, but
in the marble and through it, and cannot be elm
ina ted from IL. You may grind on II all day with
pumice stone and YOU cannot hurt II. SO long us
even shaving is loft the portrait remains I'M
harmed. split 1t up with saw and every slice is
two portraits.
The portrait is life.like, the skin being nearly
flesh color, the hair and WhiskeR light brown, as
If on the verge Of turning 70 grny, and the coat
dark brown, Mr.. Vanderbilt has not seen II Us
yet. II is valued ut g., 900.
The process by which this kind of work is done
is something Of secret, The portrait is first
painted on the marble. When dry the slab IL
placed fiat on little car aud rolled into an air
light oven Of moddIn temperature Under the car
Is nm open tray full of water, which ~ heated
slowly by gas. Amer being subjected Tor some
time 10 a slow Steaming process the slab Is sud
denly transferred 70 another oven with Il temper
AZURE Of 5000, aud kept there till the process is
completed. When removed the c0lors are found
to have penetrated the marble, and the picture
appears ON the other side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
VIEWS OF KNIGHTS or LABOR.
Remarks Upon Friends and Foes Of q
Labor Statistics Bureau.

Labor Statistics Bureau.
At n meeting of district assembly, No. &C,
Knights of Labor, tho following resolutions
were passed:
Rcsoir6d, That district assembly, No. G6, Knights
Of Labor, Of tho District of Columbia, appreciate
A. Foran John j, O'Neill, Charles Stewart, Thomas
NJ. Bayne, james b. Belford, and Casey Young, to
the Hon. J. H. Hopkins in his efforts to secure the
passage OF tho bill TO create bureau Of labor
statistics.
ResoiUed That the thanks of the Knights of
Labor Of the District of Columbia are due and are
hereby rendered ~ the Hon j. n. Hopkins for his
efficient management Of the bill to create bureau
Of labor statistics.
ReSo'U-d. That II. p. Bland of Missouri, in nddi-
ton to the stupidity which CharacteriZes the
twenty-thteo opponents of the bureau Of labor
Statistics possesses quality OF rasCality peculiar
to himself, which leads him to resort to unmaniy
methods to defeat any measure whose virtues are
distastcful TO his Innate depravity.
Resolved, That we request nll self.suppor.ing
and self respecting voters In the eleventh con.
greSsional district of Missouri to unite in an effort
to retire the said Bland from public lie.
FcsOircd, That the nineteen members Of the
house Of representatives who voted against the
bill TO create bureau of labor statistics, and the
four members who paired in opposition, thereby
posed to oducation of slave labor as opposed u
free labor of retrogression opposed to progross,
aud Of future violence AZ opposed to peaceful dc.
YclOpment.
Rts0 rcd That Il is our hope and belief that the
twenty.throo representatives aforesaid and their
benignted constituencies will ever remain in d
minority of 10 to 1872.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
nnrnnm,s street Parade.

On Monday Barnum's mammoth circus will be
hero, aud OF course the street parade will BIO a
feature. II Is promised that it will be on a scale
of greater magnincenCe than was eyerAeen here
cession viii be forty big elephants and thirty
CAmels, the white elephant and every other spe'
Cies Of animals, RublHns, Indians, and representa-
charots, and Arabian steGds mounted by knights
Ia armOr and ladies fair The procession VIII
start ut $3.50 a. m, aud pass over the following
TO Pennsylvania avenue, 70 TwentyseCond street
circle, east by way OF street. to Ninth street, 70
Athletic park. Two performances eacn day VIII
be given by the shows AT 2 aud p, m. Monday
and Tuesday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

A GOOD heavy rain is greatly desired in
Pennsylvania, Now York, and Michigan to
put out the forest fires. Large areas of wood.
land are being burned over in tho Catskill5,
and in tho Highlands in Now York, in
Schuylkill and Northumberland counties,
Pennsylvania, and in the great hemlocls
forests on tho upper waters of tho west
branch of the susquehAnna. These destruc-
tive fires have have become almost as in
evitable as the recurring spring.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

The Anne rican Surgical association held its
third days session yesterday. The papers were
read as announced in yesterdays REPUBLICAN.
In executive session the association decided that
hereafter papers should not be read unless their
decided TO dispense with the annual dinner this
year. The following members, not heretofore
Washington, d. c.; John B Roberts and w. A.
Pancoast, Philadelphia; Theodore A. McGraw,
Detroit; Christopher Johnson, Baltimore; Lewis
A.! Sayre, New York, aud w. +. Westmoreland,
Atlanta, Ga. The officers of the association will
be elected at to-day session, which is the last.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NATtoNAL--"DEs1RBE."

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Tho second performance Of Sousa and
Tabcr's opera, "Desiree,' was given at the
National theator last night, aud was an inn
provement on that of tho previous night.
Tho principals had become more familiar
with their lines and there were fewer bitches
in the action. Nearly every number was
encored Tho finale of tho last act was
obliged to DO repeated and the principals
wcro called before the curtain. Tho opera
will be presented at the matinee to-day, and
tonight will be its final representation hero.
FoRD's--" THE RAJAH."
This play, which has met with excellent
sue cess during the week in the opera house,
will receive its last performance at the matt
nee to-day and tonight.
MANAGER KINsLEY's BENEFIT.
Miss Lizzie Evans, q young lSdy who,
within tho past two years, has made rapid
strides in the dramatic profession, will appear
at tho National theater next week in "Fogg's
Ferry" play in which sho has been remark.
ably successful. The performance ON Monday
night will be for the benefit of Manager
Kinslcy, and, as his friends are legion, it is
safe to predict that they will give him a
bumper.
MISSES HARvEYs' CONCERT.
A testimonial concert will be given tho
Misses Harvey at the Congregational church
on Monday night. These young ladies arc
both accomplished vocalists. and they will be
assisted by Miss Eva Mills, Mrs. Annie Louise
Powell Miss Ida X. Kinds, Miss Mamie
Simons, Messrs. Warren S. Young, Frank Bax-
ter, Frank ID. Maltby, and Prof. Bischoh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
to have.

Ir is now given out that the Pennsylvania
Railroad company is about to become tho
absolute owner OF the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, which has been under
its control for the past twenty-five or thirty
years. The stock of the company is 10 be
funded into bonds bearing per cent.
interest, the payment of which is to be guar
anteed by the Pennsylvania company These
bonds will mature in \. D. 2sGs, or nearly
1000 years hence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

The bill introduced III the senate yesterday by
Mr., Plumb TO provide for the opening TO home
stead settlement of certain portions OF the Indian
territory, provides that the lands In the Indian
territory cedcd by the Creek tribe Of Indians by
the treaty of 1896, and the lands ceded by the
Seminole tribe by the treaty of 1866, except such
have been granted to other Indian tribes by act
oil congress, or by treaty. or has been set apart for
Indian occupancy by executive order, shall be
set apart Tor entry under the homestead laws; and
that so much of the grant of lands made
TO the Atlantic and Pacific Railway company
by The net Of July, 1856, as lies within the
Indian territory, excepting the grant for right
OF way and station purposes be wholly
forfeited, and the lands restored TO the public
domain. 1t provides also, that the President
reservation established by executive order. in the
Indian territory, where the amount OF land is in
excess OF the necessities aud rights of the Indians
occupying the same and that lands thus taken
ont of the limits Of any reservation shall be
opened to settlement under the homestead laws
that he shall be authorized to remove the Indians
of the Darlington agency, with their free consent
TO the lands mentioned in the treaty Of 1865, be-
tween the government aud the Cheyenne and
ArTapahOe Indians, and that he shall be empow-
cred 10 open negotiations with such of the Indian
tribes located in tho Indian territory rs, in his
judgment, are in possession of greater quantity
Of land than their necessities require for the ces-
sOu of their surplus lands to the government, in
trust or otherwise, and at such prices as may be
equitable for the purpose of opening said surplus
lands to settlement under the general land laws OF
the United states
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
Searching for Her Daughter.

small and respectable looking lady dressed in
deep black entered the detectives room at police
headquarters last night, she appeared to be
somewhat excited. and said that her daughter
Mary Mitchell, a bright and pretty girl OF
10 years had disappeared from her
home in the northwestern portion OF
the city. She said that Mary arose about daylight
yesterday morning and left the house very secretly
dressed us servant girl. The mother gave the
detectives IL piece OF Marys dress, aud requested
them to telegraph to every city in the United states
fnrh has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

THAT the value of The RErunucAN as an
advertising medium is appreciated by the
business men of Washington seven Of the
eight pages of this issue very satisfactorily
show. Every advertisements is interesting,
and every reader of The REpUBLICAS who
lays the paper down without careful peru
sal of the advertising columns is liable to
miss information which ho cannot afford not
TO have,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

by the fly in West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
and Kentucky. The complaints Of losses by
tho fly that have reached tho agricultural
department this year are few compared with
some former years. Taking the whole coun-
try over, the prospect of good wheat crop is
highlv fnYorahla
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

BY DuNCANsoN BEOs.-On MAY p stock contained
IN store corner Of Boundary and Eighth SITS. NV.
EY DuNCANsoS Ruo..-On May s, pcrcmptory sale
of valuable improved uud unlmpr-red lots.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

Included nm extinct from Poo's BELLS" "sbe l.
lions, aud readings by Hattie Townc. Susie Moore,
Paul BrOckctt Carrie Proctor, Maggie Stair Alfred
Lcot, Ola and Lottic Brockcit sarah McNulty,
May Lect, Arthur Merrill, Charlie Appel, Iue
Brockott Il. w. Brockott Sarah McNulty. aud
Lulu Green. Among tho guests were Mrs; Judge
Bedford, MIR. and Mrs. Appel, aud Jacob Lie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY ,, 1884.

THE good steamer Bear has reached the
first station on her voyage of mercy in safety
She arrived at 81. Johns, n. f.. ut midnight
on Thursday night, having been delayed in
She passage by adverse gales
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
The Fence DIdn't Need Any.


Old Dan has used his neighbors' fence as fire.
wood, and was accordingly brought before the
court To answer for the same,
'HAve you any lawyer for defense?" asked the
Judge. as Dan took his place
"No, sor, hab not" replied the negro. "Kase
20 know jedge faint dc fence what needs
lawyer, hit am dis po' niggah dat anu in fer VI l
spec yer better pint one for him"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03

fNHGdtlphid ItWtS'
Speculation in oil has largely taken the place Of
speculation in other things The oil exchange in
this city Is growing institution. The daily sales
OF the different exchanges in the country now run
az high as 100000 barrels day aud there are
36,OOOOOO Of pipe line certificates outstanding,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
Amateur GIee club Concert.

A concert given by the original Amateur Cleo
club at Lincoln hall last night drew a large and
appFeeatiye audience who wero not In the least
Chury in applaudiug the exceedingly artistic rem
dilion OF the well selected programme devised for
their entertainment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
The SIN Culture Industry.

Senator, George reported yesterday from the
committee on agriculture and forestry an amend
ment which It is intended TO propose to the agri-
cultural appropria tion bill TO provide for APP
propri alton of $50 900, to be expended under the
direction of the commissioner of agriculture in
the encouragement and development of the Gull
ture and raising of raw silk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
Arrears ofPensions.

The house committee on invalid pensions has
instructed Representative Morrill, to report favor.
ably Mr.. Ryan's kill repeating the Limitation in
the arrears of pension act This is the bill intro
duced in the senate by Senator Ingalls,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
Mig, nind.,. I,eoe ntLon.

There was quite u gathering Al tue Presbyterian
chapel, No, 1850 Fourteenth street, last evening,
on the occasion OF the reception Of Miss Ida X
Hinds's junior elRss In elocuIion, The programme
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-03
Ground for tho chicago Public Llbrary. |

A subcommittee of the house committee on the
judiciary expect 10 favoiably report to the full
committee Representative Dayiss bill. relating to
certain public grounds a. Chicago. The bill al
lows the directors of the Chicago public library to
erect In Dearborn park such building as may be
required for the actual use of the library.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

"A DGctor's Wife.
HER HUSBAND MAKES A CONFESSION.


DR., W. J. Gihbon, of Clarendon, Ark, does
quite large practice and stands high rs a medi.
cal gentleman. His wiie's lingering condition
o'eame SO well KIN WI, that a reporter accos,ed
him on the streets of NJ mphis, one day, when
the following di-lcgue was Lad:
doctor, am glad TO learn that yo,r wifi,
has regained her health after several years Of
misery and suffering"
"fes, sir, she is now quite restored To health
to the great establishment of myself and ail who
knew her "
'iave you any objection to telling me he,
complaint and the remedy :"
None in the least. She laborcd under an
ahiletion peculiar to The sex, attenled with loss
oiappelitc, emacatior, rrostration, Unmarried se
creuons' cold exlremiti,s,. Mysteries, constan,
headachc, extreme nervousness, and was bed.
ridden over three years. My skill and that q,
other physicians was exhausted and she was
given up to die. Some one mailed me the Formula,
for DIR. Dromgoole's English Female Bit.ers.
procured few bottles ana placed her upon its
use and II cured her like magic. It i; a won.
der'ul medicine, and take pleasure in recon-.
mending 1t to all women who need = tonic mr.
female regulator"
Sold by al dealers at $500. If sick, send for
s5 cent book FREE.
}. p. DRoMGooLE 3 CO..
Louis riile, KY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
nv N"HD BAPrisr MIN,.


=. impOrtapt n
Your agent being ia &. ,'' 0a'es.
q"E,r Ego, and me tin iba 'unnnbus, Ca !. Il
II. \ anhrb-il. We ASA d b iiea ersb. brsssN
ai'S tep,y wa ~ hav iva n'nl ior Ia NY
cures enc ed b Swif,'s more imo,r,]
in's Ve"eritb man is know ryv. u 10 fepns|
vi WIS hrehhtting lab rs v"n lar and ~
.l"i q Tue nor o. Cnlumbns myeiH Ia
mem Dered that Nv lTtS Sms. II wiah \
lHn Huite an amount Of ,Pbe'lhc Co. NH
irlhe' 10 be dIsllibu ed bue'r ltmols M
I lie s',i, III po rGfthe cliy;hencno CIsuE1
=" have Just seen ladvw..,
nnloytd ny n letter in n nas tetnr,I
so 80 ,I"i give, he much lrouh VI ntf Ia,
i"m, Nv ~ il"u en- Treated by go ~ u pain.
i ,has u"r ny hepast thr or inN INV ral phyl
iiH1 wy remedies b.1 wi hon, al, years
Il; su tsted Swift, living any
ELS soo ,nur POI les and l. n " r hn, and
Ieet y Well Her hand is sm"np',,aIeniy
S,mS,e sls y or tue disease /, t +, and la
ous now thlS medicine rrnov,,aaut = mad
,,wl,ht about the other caseSr vS 'heqssI
wen, thnt was a lady also
shtc' w'Ih the c cna Cnr ,or ne had
Z, nalu> ana arms, MS e' N
,r "s ,,,,o over with sores md le
nis. Ihe 'urSt eases Of th,e
nISehSe mot ! have e, cr ,een ~" ths ir3I
Of pnor creature was bs,o, heNtsi,
ne trled every remedy al co,n' u 'esFesa
ing mercury and iodld Of n',n uqldJ
~ gre" worse. she was H. p' ,nt. hhi
Whi9,h FIR I .aw the e. So I . s Pun
Taxing Nw rs specific. and .ho Ihoasth N
Ken TWO bottles. but ey ~ rue n n s'$sJ
dlSchS has almost e,tlro,y mIhhii |
hef strengl } and genera, health Ih,saVa
improved. 1t is on, Of III" mns, 'sver4
cures hai has come under nv N.Y. o relssi
MIR. amphell, y II hay" ba Vapse,rVaz'
observing tneir affection MA T,ih,nml9
uscd-wh t is your upin on ASIA n f.. isls|
OF Swif 5 spec fee" 20 !" Tue nll
IN u ministry of sixty Yeas ho,.
eltd with every cIuss of ,orletv a, aaN ~
snyed closely the variety of dl snu naNs
Hliilct humanity BIopd discs %s', W
most rum uus and tn m n d,mN
remove. IL is my deliber f. ,raS u,iaeai n
S"llt'S Specific is tue = ,ndest hIo 'a Sa y
ev rdi ovcred There is n0lhino NV SpIs
De Ia ~ Thrr" Is Oth,ng loo poo wv " !
about swift Specific" WV eoVu Y
IRE tise on Bood nd SIX II ri,soo,.
IRE IHE WITT SPECIFIC Co. Atlo,,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

we reconiuieid Careers Iron Pills Ia
very woman who l. weak, nervous and
Discouraged; particularly those whu
ave Tim pale lip, cold hands aud ie.t,
mo are without strength or ambition,
hese are the eases far whirh Carter.
ron ri are specially prepared, aud
n,s CLASS cannot use them without hen.
ht' valuable for men also. In metal
"xes, at Ocents Sold by dru giSts nI
emf by mail. See advertisement else.
where,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

The va dngUdly Is hard, bur
The way o the Ion Lea il easy. II.
hat drake, rom its fountains may
'ot have eternal life, yet, verify, he es
'speth sure an sudden death!
Old name u friends, old faces and
Id whisky crown Glen Lea as the as.
ablished saloon palace of the south
vest.
Glen LEAFS nectars cause patrons u
slieve they have an abdominal Indian
,ninmor.
Men may come and men may 20, but
len Lea has one constant How.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
''onr Live Saved

Tonr Live Saved
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup relieved four
my ch ldren OF a most alarming a.
ack Of whooping cough, ir IN which
heir throais aud neck brcaue sn swol.
IN rs To prevent them from swallowing.
'othinv would give them even temno.
AIRY re rfuntil tn \ Syrup WAS trird.
me bottle IN one night, saved their
ives, / verify believe.
GEO. W, Il RrART.
Captain oi Police, Is ,ltimore, Md,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
The "Blue-

Lass OF memory, mental gloom, the
'blnes," low spirits, despondencv, ner.
Gus trembling, cured with English
Female Bitters,
Why II II that ladies use 40 many
Ills, Whine substitute known ~ Bal.
ey's Saline ApeIient can br used9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Miss NJ. l.. Garrison, y,O Victoria
~tr-et, San Antuniu, saws: III was
rouhled with indig-stionand headache.
~ THAI one hottle OF Browns Iron
'itters removed INV comp aint. heart
~ recOulutpud -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Mr. j. A. HOsack, of llosack & New
ION. San Ant"lio, says: "l have used
The justly celebrated Browns Iron BIT
tiers In my family with favorable re-
suits. My wife ana daughters hav,
,'een benefited by IL and esteem ii very
hiphIyu -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
MEDlC,Nrs

nR FuGENE D Fv,1,,,-,->-,-
to sci bis n us his agent for M OF Fran
Com ubial Res,oraiirnng remedy az
affected with nervons or Vial, Nai
hoon and all kindred dS,seollity, lo,s e,
procure his circular diseases, shonl%S
cause Of the Diseases , ah when h
al once procure from " NV tuent,oneessr
remedy TIuAHpress, the naussn
H., Wholesale Druvpisttas BALpw,s
by retail at Howell Bros Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Mrs. l.. V. Davis. SS6 Pacific avenue.
Dallas, says: "Good results are bound
follow the use of Browns Iron Bit
lers."