davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
The Bright Side.

Hundreds and thousands of you, girls,
in all parts of our country have attended
the commandments of your various
schools, and received the longed-for
diploma, the result of your patient labor
over your books for the last four or FIVE
years.
While you are rejoicing over the pos.
session Of this cherished bit of parch-
ment, | want to call your attention to a
document l found the other day in an
old trunk. 1t was among a roll OF pa
pers, quite faded and yellow with age
the school certificates of q young girl,
who, if she is living still, is o an old
lady with gray hair and grandchildren.
l was curious to read what this little
grandmother's teachers had SAID about
her when she was a schoolgirl. / read
several of the notes, and L observed
that they all said one thing specially:
1--WE commend Miss Emily for her
cheerful disposition, and her pleasant
habit Of looking on the bright side"
This would seem a curious sentence,
would it not, to be found nowadays ina
diploma presented to young ladies about
to leave q "Female College,?
Well advanced as we think ourselves
in this age of the world, i am not sure
but that we have something to learn
from the school certificates of our grand
mothers.
When you come down to breakfast,
girls, on the morrow after having gradu-
ated, remember it you can to add to
your attachments in Latin and mathe-
MATES the quality for which Miss Emily
was so much commended. You may
hold a diploma, but yourplace is still at
home, and it is not the knowledge of
Latin Or logic that will affect the at
mosphere there.
my daughter is a perfect sunbeam"
When you hear a father say that, you
may know that he has a precious treas
ure in the house.
One of these days, when we get the
perfect school of the future, we shall
have, alongside the statements as to
book-learning made in the diploma. tho
assurance that II girl graduates have
fulfilled the requirements of the school
course in regard to being, ''of a cheerful
disposition. "-Harper's Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

just as l got up to come in. Su.,.
clared. Il thought. sometime s t"Sa d.
and I put my hand up, and i VIZ VIZ, odd.
cut, So" was al
This was a mystery, indeed. y.
could papa solve it, though he NO. Nor
toned his little daughter even CUES.
closely than her mother and sistar ai Se
done. nad
1--WE must believe that she ,no
the truth. because she has earn p.sks
character for TRUTH" he said at ~
II should be sadly disappointed ss1
grieved If I found I couldn't de%naaasn ana
the word of q child of mine. q On
mamma, and let her make the c M 70
even, Susie. Since 1 must submit !.
to seeing you with your hair banged .
must be done in better style thu"
that" 'usa
I'm sorry, papa, since YOU do,,.
like it. Will you kiss mep" said Snsio
lifting her shorn head timidly.
Her father stopped and kissed h..
''You needn't feel badly when yon, ~.
not to blame, my child. I believe you'
though it's the most incomprehensib1Js,
thing!"
1t remained the most lncomprebens,
BILE thing for a week or more. Then
one morning, soon after breakfast, thu,
had a caller-two callers, in fact-Mr;'
Lake, their nearest neighbor, and
Roilie, her youngest son, a merry rogu.
of ten Or eleven years.
The boy looked shy and shamo.
faced. and kept as much out of SIGHT
behind his mother as possible, will
she explained the eason of her call.
II have just found out that this boy
of mine has been guilty of a vervv
naughty trick" said Mrs. Lake. Il
thought you ought to know, as Susie
might be blamed unjustly. I brought
him here that he might confess. Now
Rollie, tell Mrs. Burke"
II cut Susie's hair" Rollie blurtea
out, with his eyes fastened to the floor.
"But how? 1t has been the greatest
mystery to US! How could you do i
and Susie not know it?"
ooh, she was asleepn said Rollie.
II found her there in the arbor, lean.
ing back, with a paper doll in one hand
and the scissors just dropped on her
lap from the other, and I just thought
I'd bang her hair. I'm ever so sofrv..
and won't never do SO again said
Rollie, penitently!
"Did she get much blame for it,"
inquired Mrs. Lake. Il couldn't think
how you could help believing she did it
however she might deny it."
1--WE couldn't understand it at all,"
said Mrs. Burke, ''but we believed Susia
though everything seemed against her,
because the child never yet told us a
lie."-Joy Allison, IN Youths Com.
p0nS0u.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
Our Young Folks.
WHAT HAPPENED T0.DAK

Nobody ever imagined such weather.
kkaRRIE sn LITTLE Tr and as ap sae faponns mixed ali to-
Every e White cloud blows about like a feather,
Anything, almost, might happen 'o'oas'
Trix's small face puckered up for q minute.
Blackbirds were whistling JUST over her
q What fun they're having! I'd like TO be in
But that fai old sohoor-and thon. did they be-
rriI felt az IL her feet turned into lead.
How did that blackbird know what she was
What at1 msde him whistle right at her that
Impudent fellow! He surely was %thinkingi
Di Hd he ;, ibmag Mas sn mot tn wSat w HS1a' happe1 to.
Tr'1 shook H. her head at her feet most serene
Why, you must think" she exclaimed I'm
What do You mean, you bad things, when You
Make me play truant by acting SO queerly?
Come now, get VI we are going to SCHOOL,"
Or the feet flew in the a they were bid
They can be conquered, and so can the
Going the faster for being 80 chidden.
Wond' ring, perhaps. where the power was
Which made Thorn mind their small mis-
tress' commands.
All. If Trix only had kept the cold shoulder
Turned to that rascal who's named Didn't
But she was scarcely a half-hour older,
When the whole school held its breath to be-
Upset a very large bottle of ink.
--- ----- rN-- L-L-
Let in the blue sky, the air soft and sweets.
Trix's bright eyes wandered higher and high
or,
Then they came down and her face was on
There lay a river of ink at her feet.
Was it her elbow. or how lid she do it?
Did that one bottle contain all that pool!
Vainly tried spongcs and rags to pursue it,
Meanwhile she heard-she deserved it, and
"Beatrix, you will remaina after school,"
This did not make Trix's cheeks any cooler;
Not that she minded the loss OF her play,
Nor did she fear that q terrible ruler
Would-for her letting her fancy befool her
Show her that something had happened to-
day.
This was what happened: When school was
all over,
Down in the pleasure-ground's alleys aud
walks,
Gentle Miss Edith ah, who did not love
her p
Gave little Trix, with the blue sky above her,
What all the children called zone OF her
talks"
Here is the last of it.: II would reprove you
Not SO much. darling, for splitting the ink
As-and ! say this because l so love you,
And because only true motives should move
YOU
lido so dcspise and so dread Didn't Think
"Why, we must thinkl We were made for
Made to give comfort in great ways ana
small;
Ah, who can count all the wrongs and abuses,
All the wild tribe which that Didn't Think
looscs,
All that be does which no think can recall?
''Think, then, dear Child, of the thing of the
hour;
Work while you're working, and play when
you play
Trix, marching home, felt a new sense of
Musing: "a rainbow plays folks for a
shower
Everything, almost. has happened to-day!"
-Hd1yaret Iu1.degr1t. IN Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
WHO BANGED sUSIE,s HAIR.

Susie Burke came in from the garden
one warn summer afternoon, with hel
little scissors in one hand and a lot OF
paper dolls and dolls clothes IN the
other.
"Why, susie!" exclaimed her
mother. "What in this world have you
been doing to yourself?"
'Susie Burke, what ever possessed
you to cut your hair like that?' ex-
claimed Helen, her elder sister.
"O-o-h! What will papa say? He
just hates bangs!" put in Harry Burke,
Susie's brother.
elbow could you do such q thing, my
child?" asked Susie's mother, with
looks of mingled establishment and dis
pleasure.
Susie's face grew red and she looked
ready to cry. She put her hand I'M
easily to her forehead, across which the
soft, dark hair, which was usually
combed smoothly back, fell in q very
irregular line. 1t was easy to see that
the changing" had been done by no
practiced hand.
Il didn't do it, mamma" said Susie.
You didn't do it? Who did, then?''
II don't know, truly, mamma"
"Why, Susie, how q that be pos
sible?" said mamma.
"Why, Susie Burke, what a story!''
exclaimed Harry.
"Hush, Harry! Don't accuse your
little sister OF telling what isn't true.
Where have you been all the time since
lunch, Susie?"
':In the arbor in the garden, cutting
out dresses for my dollies," said Susie,
holding up what she had in her hand as
evidence of the truth Of her words.
"All the timer" queried mamma.
eyes, all the time. l haven't been
anywhere else"
And you didn'tcut anyo of your hair,
not the least little LOCKE"
"No, not the least little bit. I knew
papa wouldn't like it."
"Did ANYBODY come into the garden
while you were therep"
II didn't see anybody, mamma"
"Well, if that isn't y mystery!'' ex-
clrimed Mrs. Burke.
Its awful hard to believe, I think.n
said Sister Helen.
eve mast believe it. Little Susie
has never been known to tell a lie.
Whatever any of my children tell me /
shall believe is true till they have clear
ly proved their words .untrustworthy,"
said mamma, firmly.
"But how could such a thing be?"
argued Helen. 'Her hair is Cut all
Jagged, exactly as a child would do if
She tried to cut it herself, and vet she
didn't do it, and don't know who did
it,"
"And she asked papa the other dav if
she might have her hair banged, lust
like Mollie Eastman's," said Harry.
Il didn do it, truly, truly, mammal
was all poorSusie could urge, while she
nestled closer within the encircline arm
whose clasp seemed to assure her of de-
tense against the displeasure and dis
trust OF all the world.
1--WE shall have to wait and see what,
para will gay" said Mrs. Burke, after
a moment of psrplexed thought.
"'vill he be angry?:" asked Susie,
"Win you tell MIN i didn't do it?'
"Or consent to it's being done?,
eross-questioncd Helen.
- aidn'l even know it was done till
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
William Zimmerman. an American

William Zimmerman, an American
from San Francisco, has arranged with
the Mexican Government Tor the estab
lishment Of extensive ostrich farms in
the northern part of Mexico. The
Government grants him a concession
OF seventy thousand acres of land well
watered and adapted to ostrich farming,
together with other privileges.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

Few, if any. trained dresses arc
seen even in the evening at the wale In
ing places, the short skirt and b's~'
beng universally. Y. Ggqphso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

An aises With ny io~ this drsar, vintsy
whiis q world sssns vraps in slssp;
But I 1T and watch hfe's dying light
In the ooe love, and vssp.
Al aioos list - ths passing time,
A. IL dock shows ths dawn draws
And ~ iears ssso.s back sash sArob-
bling shims-
Each msmsus il marked With . tear.
How fosdly cling 70 the scenes Of the
WHEN . young, proud groom and bride
We pledged COR loves through life 70
last,
Ana 70 smiling NEST lifs's tide.
But nov, - I watch, poor, lonely hsart
Rs-sohoes his fa1t -failinR breath;
And / know thst With my love must
For s Z catering Ii. Valley Of Death.
All alone With my dAai, when the might
~ W.
And elsa1 . the cold, vistry sky.
On The mornings breath his spirit has
To tkas homo unclaimed With Q Sigh.
Oh, ed II my heart - the moaning
Wind
DEsashss . requism for my Dad,
while his love words dear shall Ill my
In Ne days which, with Joy. have hsd.
Aloas, Ill alone. A I gaze in BIZ
Ds.f s,ss-vish shsir dahl. ds.ssl,
stare,
How beck to the pass my memory dies
when the future smiled On % fair.
Bot noe, with my hsart % lonely and
| / vssp q Fass's NJ asesss.
Farewell 70 The happy hopes had,
Fer Veep VIII ny dad near me.
O., TIE hollow sound Of the rattlins
= ~ NY my love from sight.
Ghuts oat 1eo@ my heart the last FOND
| q hopa and losvoo q lonely blight.
Fas0Wo6 - NJ DoVo-my buried dear.
Ny he1s5 3 nnmhed With grief.
And ~ emothsrsd slRh and binding
Can never bring me relief.
Alone, 70 alone, ~ my weary step
turn toward ny desola1e home
And struggle - hard my GTisf 10 for
In The days that psehaps may como,
Lsssly. sloss, heW ths tears soiu Start,
~ hack 70 his chaabor tread.
Oh, the pain that Alls my lonely heart
10 weep fos my dear loved Dad.
Lou z. BRAcu.
SRArrLz, February u, 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

California Na1ksA, HsunA ana 0soeaa
sesssts, carries . Ans seoek Of applea,
oranRss. neta. pealtxy, aane. canned
IQeods - - y NJ nayAoe; oans
kslat ptR6 essA pgon1oss vaes1ahose
and general ins e market peoanoA
An sale aesat for Booths seAehsssed
Moesn Oyg1sgA teesiSea svsEy IA1se-
day aissss fsoo 1o1aimars. lo-ln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
r10D98 CUTTING ~ 4 O4uATTgD
4 Deetston Of Interest - Puges
Oo0DA.

~o - soes~0s - 8OS
SssnA.
Il will b rsusmbered that Secretary
0ehsrx, While q the hea1 Of H. Interior
Douartunant. inancursted nuiSa \ 60
~ acainH timhsr denredafo,. In.
- ~ nreeens 6eore3ayv n sssrr. shat
~ Deusrtment rulincs unon this nh
- ~ unlaorooine eome 'modi6cations
~ ionc NM Rnsciai TYmh.r Xos.s
Viiooxee. AZ ~. Ts,yitcrv ssns . - -
IA m Dsnsrtmsns sIi:.in~ t,ssnsss
seainx ~. ~ p. 6ssSS = sLXs.3
= ~ 49, f... y, 1;...s..,'@ Fla =
sSsvn Es S@eSfSv 1r,S,.1
Sir,S1 SsS J<X - "A ~.
- ~ - 4 XII I'll. -. ~:
- fSSSS.s5iS.. - ~. - ssss
SsiSS is1sg1 - ,
s6s- - 80 <sss4i$ ..;s1 - ~
ssSs ~ j. 100 Sn5s, ~ n
49, ~ = ~ = 49, - ~:
HSa@sSf ~ sssso5{ -.
- 3 ~ 162 -
~ - - ~ ~
S}nsS y(SSy6 ~ nm S5,S - Ss..ss.
Sssred n ~ 1tSorrsv ~ 7I1ks ~
reone.s that vroser 49,. ~.
- cecn,s ~. firS,c, IN ~ ps;,S 90
d,snoss Of II - NJ Tinted AH.s.. r..
0sers1ars rsennn6ea - IN. rrs,s,,.;ttr...
- fnlios..
II oannoe aoeede to your request that
IN crss1so. srS 6;e.,ss. - h ens ~ Z
bsns1s & the United teatss. While
~ i.,S % S1;ns..a. ). .SH -. on
~, !. 80 ~ = ..Ss ~ . ~ ..,I eo0o
IA. vh~n ~ ,:rS h sr,-..sS ..I Il"
y allowed to do %. II As Aas taken the
land N GOOD faith, he q the ovner
thsrsof for ill psaetieAl purposes, e.
thoogA ~ tisle may remsiu il The eov-
senmsut. II Il appsass thak b has cat
moro timber than he Vas compelled TO
eat to clear up the land, b 10 not liable
s 2: ofiminaily o. osviiiy Tor % doing.
Il al the time b has the honest pur
Pc Of e. alsi.s.s!y completing & his title
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

M4kEPL0]6 Nl0HTN naAo nises-
ahso ~ 49, terrible epaGA. 0niDuAt
s1se btAs ss0eay ~ 20. 4. n 01sv-
~, asoQ11GA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
STR AYED.

A MARE PONY. BAY. WITH
IA white hind feet ono half way to the
knee, star in forehead and branded Il. s I"
ON left shoulder. Left my premises about
the middle Of January. II found can be
returned 70 me. near Bagley's Hotel, Bell
town. "A liberal reward win be paid.
fe8 d w /. 8. STILES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

2: Psiss's dsssaa esoaA 1so<. Fs.as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

'''''. y: ;:.j sss|s ~ ;g's'' Am
FoHW1fdl1S anl Commiasiou nerehanl
Sole agent for Puget Sound Tor he Psn-
ale1on flour MIL.
Yssasr's wharf, Ssattls; p. o. box soi.
No oW q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
Jaws vou snaN rasu

000 sleeaA1 nsW mn&osjua roeeivua
b W0ddon4 n0Deo dfRuue fIou t. ma,
llanafAeengiss-the Hupsgioe Raneo anA
eoUN0. 1A1yaso - 1m0g2 0nut eosnnw-
~ cd Al1aea1ha1 dosisAbao IanGo a
tAe PAc11o OoA0k OA0 and - 49,.
svsn 4 ~ daaN hay.
WILL YOu 0URYRR Min Dypsuia
and Liveg Oomplainte HAiloA'6 Vf1aE
~ = AoAzan1soa - ease e. 4. b
oosuaSA dr1eRisl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
Ayers Sarsaparua

On ShsesueAly sesdlssss tAis svn noe
m vsf1 espsee life without air = neaI
ss1S~.e .:na Mod. Clsanss ~ blood va
AVnneo kAuDAPAAfI1aAs
Tx4pAxKD ~
Dr.J. @. AysP& Co., lowell, Msssa
~ =, IN Drucbss; q, sis botslss fs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

J. q. me1oARE,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROOMS 7
"A and 8 YeslerLea9y hlock: corner
tice In the oApgome Court q the United
states anA al the Courts OF Warrington
Territory. je7u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

A noctor's wife.

hEE HUSBAND sA2Es a CONFESSION.
Dr. w. J. Cibbon, Of Clarendon, Ark, does
qritr large practice and stands high as a medi.
cal gentleman. His wiie's lingering coudiGou
pecamd so well known, that a reoor,er accostsd
Him on th, streets Of Memphis, one DAY, when
the 'c.o"ug d. ogue was bad;
"Doa,o-, am glad to learn that Your wife
has rsa'uli hrr hellih after several yesls Of
misery aul apa.ring."
eyes, sig, she ig now quite restored to health
60 the great as,onlshmsa. o. myself and all who
kraw hex"
Have YOU any objection to telling me hex
complaint and The ram-tya 20
Noae in the least She iahorcd under an
affection peculiar 90 tha SEX, attended with loss
ofapped,e, -mscistion, prosua;.ou, impareds Sc
eretons, cold sxremiues, Mysteries, constant,
headache, extreme NERVOUSNESS, and was bed
ridden over three years. My skin and that of
other physicians was eThsue;cl and she was
Eiyeuup to die, Some one mailed INC tho Forn.ul.s
for DR.. Dyomgooei English Fenala Birers,
Iprocurcd few bottles and placed her upon It's
use, and it cured hsr like magic. It i. . won.
dorial medicine, and I take pleasure in recon.
meudag it to all women who need 4 tonic or
female regulator"
Sold by all dealers At Sl.oe If sick, sead FOR =
IS cent book YREh
}. p. DROGGooLE q CO.,
Louisville, Ky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
rNoCuLArED po1soxi

Some eight years ago became the victim
OF u fearful Blood Poison, communicated BY
4 nurse TO my infant, and thence through
ths breast and suffered for xix long years.
10 drive tho Qoisop further Into my system,
only 10 bresk nat In worse form on other por.
tions OF my body, Three months ago began
aklng Swiits Specific, audit mas cured me
which has come TO mankind in years.
hRs. V.W. LEE, GTcenyilie, Ala, Sent. 1894.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

worry woman who suffers from Sick
eadache, and who dislikos TO take hit
n doses, should try Carter's Little
WEE Pills. They sre The easiest of ali
odicines TO take. A positive cure for
eabove distressing complaint: give
ompt relief In Dyspepsia and Indigos-
IN; prevent and cure ConStipstlon and
les. As easy to take ~ sugar. Only
10 pill a dose. 40 in u vial. Price 81
PTS. II you try them you viii not be
lthout thnm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
MEDICINES

nR, EUGENE DEVAUN, OF FRANCE.
~ made rs bis agent for the state OF Texas
TO sell his never-faiiing remedy, HNaLnre's
Connubial Restorative or Nitalger.n An
affected with nervous debility, loss OF man
hood and all kindred diseases, should az once
procure his circular from which TO learn the
cause OF the diseases above mentioned, then
AZ once procure from us, or through us by
your druggist or BY eNpreSs, the never-falllng
remedy. CR0wDUs & BALDWIN,
wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
Nv retail ~ dowell Bros. and j. u. WilllAni's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
ULCERS a5tYEARsl

member of my church has been entirely
cured ofan liberated sore leg OF twenty-five
years standing by using two botleso Of Siwift's
Speciiic' she had various kinds OF treatment
a a nad almost despalred Of being well.
Swifi's Specific cured her, and abe feels that
she has new lease on HE.
7. II GRuMPLBA, Pastor Meth Church,
Macon, Ga, July a, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

hE BATHING SaAsoN.-A bath per-
ned with the genuine Murray &
nman Florida water, Is the most per-
restorative which can be used dur
DO weather. II not only benefits
body, imparting new yigor TO each
nber, but under the exhileratiug
Pm OF this exquisite perfume the
III RECEIVERS its exhausted powers end
plres additional brilllsncy. To dis
push the genuine article from it's
tatlons look out for the "trade
H." a narrow white strip liable boar
|the signature OF Lanman d keinp,
n York, sole proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

This famous Ramsey for Con- !
sdpauon, uyspspfla, lndig0s-
ton, Liysr Cnyupinint, sns all
Llvar DiaaRsba. has bsau IN
ooa'tan. uss BY tss public for
ny yshrs, aud Ia more popuiar |
Today than oVsr before. Day I
ooNs but M. a. rA0dford d os.'s
original md cssuino, casnusns- |
euroS b. tia Chattanooga Nsdi- |
elmo Co., a., Chattanooga, Gems.
Every package onSlosed IN Yell
low Wrapper,
Trisi package by vail sttoop
rrnsH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
pl 5lH6 marriage GUIDE. | pRsgs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed for 50
Genus IN p0slageor currency. Over fifty w0u.
teIfnlpen pictures, true 10 life, articles on tho
Mhyf Proper aRetu marry. Who marry nrst
Ughood WOmhuhOod Phynical uecGy, Who
sbesld marry, How '!ie aad happiness may DO
uarry ius should tes'. lt u uuyns W 50 read
W all a1uit peIs0rs, thea Sgpt 1naer lock Aud
key, topNn to,s,oil, aNule IS aDove, hut pAper
soVsr ana wv paB5,, y ceuts by mail, IA uioney
o. pOstsps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
AN OLD rmARmAoIsr.

lhuve had Ia do with Blood Diseases ana
selling Blood Remedies for % years, and DO
not hesitate 90 say that Swifts Specific Is the
It's use have come under my observation agd
some nlthcm wonderful II is nm excellent
tonic, aud is used largely by delcato ladies
ana children. Beiug entilely vegetable, ID
does not produce any bad effects Ike potash
edy that lEel. G. ". DIXON,
Auburn Ala, Sept. Is, 1884