davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

boy was sentenced by a Laporte Ind Jury
TO four years Imprisonment at hard labor for
stealing suit of clothes. A jury i'm the same
town and on the following day gave Henry Au-
gustine only five years Imprisonment for the
murder OF his uncle and cousin.
Nearly fifty years ago a woman named Lois
Lyman of Cabot, Vt, began to plat the comb
ings of her hair into rope, 1t was half an
inch thick and Of various shades, the hair hay-
ing changed materially during the half century,
When she died few days ago the rope was
nearly 100 feet long.
Some heartless wretch caught two cats tied
them by the tails. and flung them into the cellar
of Connecticut church. They kept pretty
quiet until about the middle of the sermon
when they began to complain, and the pastor
sternly remarked, "Will the choir please wait
until its services are required?"
Dr. Otto krummel of GOttingen. who has been
investigating the area Of oceans estimates the
superficies of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian
oceans at 1874, 1871 425 square miles and the total
superficles of all the seas on the globe at 23l,
9l5, 9O5, while the total superfcies of the CONT
nents and islands ne puts at 81 ,S54 $50 square
miles.
A novel feature in the dining room of hotel at
Niagara Falls is a colossal mirror, in which the
Falls are reflected in such manner that the
guests may admire while they eat.
towel folded several times and dipped in
hot water and quickly wrung, and then appIied
over the seat of the pain i'm tOothache or Neural
gia. will general y afford prompt relief Head
aches almost always yield to the simultaneous
application of hot water to the feet and
back of the neck.
The negroes of northern Georgia are In =.
commotion over the presence among them G.
female tramp named Mrs Glauter. She pr
tends to have visions and to tell fortunes. Sh,
is treated with great respect for several reasons
but principally because she has a habit of firing
pistols promscuousy when angered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
TIGHT TROUSERS TREACHEROUS.
An Odd Incident and a Physicians
Warning to Wearers OF Skin-TiEht |
Pants,

From the Philadelphia Record
Here, conductor, this young mans tainted"
The words were uttered in q tone of great ex-
citement by stout woman of about 40 years of
age. last evening in Columbia avenue car and
as she spoke a slim youth who was seated be-
side her in corner of the car fell forward aud
dropped in heap upon the straw.
With the assistance OF a gentleman the con-
ductGr lifted the senseess youth on to the seat
and two minutes later as the car passed a drug
store, pulled the bell-strap. and, followed by
half dozen interested passengers. five of whom
were women. carried him into the store where
he was placed On a lounge in the back room.
A doctor was hurredly summoned and after
a disappearance of about ten minutes the young
man and physician came out of the ROOM which
had been kept closed arm in arm. The young
mans face was still pale, and he walked with a
very perceptible tremor. ~
After few moments rest the young man got
on another car and went away. and the doctor
said: THAT is the fourth case this month have
seen OF the deadly effects OF wearing tight trous-
ers; and had that young man not been attended
to promptly he might have been in great dan
ger"
Tight trousers" queried bystander, incred-
ulously.
''Yes. sir: tight trousers. Why you cannot
imagine how often we doctors have to treat
cases of illness brought on by no other cause
Take that young man. for instance: his trousers
We're at least four sizes too small for him; not
too.short. of course. but too tight and for hours
and hours he had been walking about with a
pressure OF at least 275 pounds to the square
inch on his olerii rrisectOri arteries, which are
situated In the calves of the human leg. This
tremendous pressure forces the blood into chan
nels not able to carry it without undue straining
and although the victim feels no pain he is Ii
able at any moment to tOpple over in a swoon,
and unless relief is promptly given a long and
serious illness is likely to follow. 1t is similar
trouble to that experienced when it was the
fashion for ladies to wear very tight sleeves, eX-
cept that In the case of tight trousers the mate
rial is heavier, the arteries larger and the re-
suit apt to be more dangerous and difficult to
relieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
Sorrows Signal.

Fast TO the front door knob liz hung,
A SnON-wh1te, Silken bow,
And fitful, wfntry breeZeS swung
Its SJreamerS to and fro.
The letter-carTier On his round
The fluttering sign deserted;
His heart recalled little mound:
lie turned away and sighed.
The signal caught wOman'S eye;
Into her face there crppt
A look OF grief; as she went by
She bowed her head and wept.
The C,eeful children, On their way
TO school. the ribbon saw;
At once they hUShed their noisy play
And gdZed around i'll awe.
"Step softly. please, and shout no more"
A little maiden said;
"Step lightly On going past the door,
The little baby'S dead
The neGdler. shouting loud his ware
In tones discordant Shrill.
Observed the fluttering ribbon there,
And suddenly grew still
a tender look passed DER his face,
a tear shOne in his eye.
He checked his horses noisy pace,
And silently went by.
A man OF books, Sedate and wise,
Passed on TO take the train;
The siiken signal met his eyes,
He stopped i'll sudden pain.
The meaning Of the sign he read,
That in the breeze did play;
"GOd keep my little one,' he said,
And. sighting, went his way.
A wealthy banker passed the spot,
Its tale the ribbon told,
Ana fOr moment he forgot
TO think OF stocks and gold.
His heart recalled baby face,
BY kisses oft cdreSSed,
A tiny form In creamy lace,
Laid long ago TO rest.
Thus men their brotherhood reveal,
The common heart within,
When they that touch OF nature feel
THAT makes the Whole world kim"
GEORGE RUSSELL JACKsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
An Original Love Story.

He struggled to Kiss her. She struggled the same
To prevent him, so bold and undaunted;
But, as snitten by lightning, he heard her eXcalm
"Avaunt, sir" And off he ayaunted.
But when he returned. with a Wild fendish laugh,
Showing clearly that he was affronted,
And Threatened by main force to carry her of,
She cried, "Don't!n and the poor fellow dOnted.
When he meekly approached, and got down at her
feet,
Praying loud. as before he had ranted,
That she would forgive him, and try to be sweet,
And said, cant yOu?"-the dear girl recanted.
Then softly he whispered, "How could you do SO?
certainly thought was Tilted;
But come thou with me, to the parSon we'll go.
Say-wilt thou, my dear?" And she wilted.
Then gayly he took her to see her new home
A cabin by no means enchanted.
"See! Here we can live with no ionging-tO roam,
He said, ''Shan't we, my dear?" So they shantied:
Syracuse Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
Way Down i'm Egypt's Land.
From the Evansville Argus.

An Evansville drummer was travelling in a
buggy over In Southern Illinois. and stopped
at cabin in the woods and asked for a drink of
water. A gourd was handed him, and as he
stood at the we'll, the tall, angular, rawboncd
woman of the house asked:
stranger. if it's any O. my business, who
might you be, anyhow"
liam Hoosier, madam" the tourist replied.
'HOosier, ell? OH yes; one o. them fellers that
peddles socks. Well, we don't want none. /
made dad a par Outen his old gray wool shirt
I've got par o rayther good ones yet, an SAILS
larns up the heels. Like to bargain with you.
hut moneys money nowadays, an we kin worry
through with wat hose we've got. Watts that?
Plug tobacker? Wish you'd gimme bout half q
;pefui of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

The New York san says: Two One-le gged
young men had theiI shoes blackened 10y a
Bowery bootback yesterday afternoon. When
the job was finished one of the young men
tossed the boy nickel, and the two walked
away They're variety actors" the boy said,
land regular customers. make more money
when they amt together, for then 1 get three
cents for a Shine'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
A Sea Rhine.

A careless builder. high and dry.
Nailed a-plank to a broad ships side.
The plank was rotten, and by and by
The ship was launched on the waters wide.
Away she sailed for eastern goals;
But the cargo she carried was human souls.
happy maiden, as good as gold,
Lived and loved at the oceans feet;
Her heart grew young as days grew old,
And she counted the maStS Of each nearing fleet
Brave ships waXed tall on the gray Shy's rim;
But never the ship that carried him
STELLA c. AIKENs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
EARLEs ART GALLERIES.

EASTER PICTURES IN STAINED GLASS
NEW ENGRAyISGS AND ETCHINGs
BEAUTIFUL DOMESTIC sUD1ECTA
NEW LANDSCAPES.
EIEtL LIFE
z5AnvEsrING AND OTHER SUBJECTS.
PAINTINGS MIRRORS.
ALL THE ROGERS GRoUPss
EXQUISITE PIC GRE FRAMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
jau24-eosIn BIG CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
LETTER FROM NEW YORK,

Harnun's Latest Achievements ia
Making People Think Black il
White-NOtes about the Sacred Beast
A Queer Play for the Madison Square
Theater. with Novel Stage Effects
The Great WaxwOrk show a Disap.
pOinsment-What Boiling Water Costs
ut MISUNDERSTANDING OF the Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
&c s HOME: MATTERS.

HOW TO KEEP FRESH FIsH-A GOOD AIL-TBE
YEAR ROUND MEAT SArCE-How TO COCK
wArER-HorsE DECoRArIoNs-HOw TO MANAGE
AN INCUBATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

THE WORK NOW GOING OK N THIS cIrY-HOTSEs
BElNG ERECTED IN AL $50 IoNS-oTI<i0N OF
PROMINENT REAL ESTATE DEALER NOTICE.
ABLE NUMBER oF SMALL HOUSES BEING RtHr
ACTIVITY IN SPITE oF BACKWARD SEASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

'ti'--- H'.A hIL I"pEOyEM.NTS.
NJ T. H. smith h.;s begun the erection OF
tine residence on ith street. between L and
streets if viii bc three stories hinh. with n
Basement. and have frontage of twenty feet
tws!l have al he modern improvements and
the interior flush viii be in hard ON TL' 60,
viii be 5000. :. r.. Turner is the arcbitect
hr \. Il. Cox y hayln" erected for his own
U@r residence on i street near 1st tn
h0Tsc VIII have a frontage OF tw..uty-rv, IT,
and Mil De- tao stores high with "A ba.at1an,'
HE n 1t VIII De highly ouamcGi.I a,corI,r M
To- tee plans prepared by the arclitccf : ~
TuIAer. The cost sill be :4CyO - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

~ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY. April. 5. 1884.
eTo obtain EI " these Letters the spplican. r>,,s
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS"
sE-h not called for within one month they VII },
sent 10 the Dad Letter Office
FRANK b CoNGER. Postmaster.
LADIES LIST
AdynB.n Lewis Mrs Jane
Asqt Ellen Lstfron Maria
sajl"rs@n Nina Mrs Mii iyI'S aA NM Mrs
BAR Battie Morgan I.tfis
Blsrs Daisy Mills Wis ls''S
Brthune Fanny Moor NJ
Rsi,,. he We. Mrs McKwcn Jennie Mrs
B B hattle Mckne@ Verde
p Jessie l. Nixon Ellen Mrs
Barton VI Mis- Nsylor NJ b Mrs
Black Mrs. Ncwmaa Patsy
Cory Corw ND, D N NJ, M, r. 3lmsted MrNE
Coie fLIstsih Mrs iarae'o Adlne
Crown Fannie Mrs psre,.r HATH
tartcr Harriet y Prince L AIRS
,coliicr ida Isrtr.tlrr I. 4
Sarttr Jane Mrs Palm Ssf an
Crehs Katie Ilerre :
ScuItn1nd Lou Rohs Is Annie
LOOK Ionlsa Richmond Anna
Commons Lucy Mrs Robinson Eliza Mrs
Cob Lucy Raals, C;usta
EE% ,I,a1 R, Tena Mrs Roiheld Srnallhofr Mrs
Bb ;1. lima Rosgrs v Mrs
pf Mrs Sanford Rettie
Doras Mary Stsn,t ootu ~ ! Mrs
DDuNtal Msry Sheriff Kate Mrs
Davenport Mrs Sophs -
Dorm Sara Mrs Scott M.,t,a
PPotsIn oarah Seaton Mary
Cant Annie T. Shield MAJ.
Gaitlty Jane, Stun tn Ns,,,a
Graves Isnra surFb : NJ
Gibson MalEie Mrs Smith sua \
Ildii~eht anne Lee Sims Sadie
Hurtc Eliza Tell 4 Mrs
IamI siiliiia Thompson HELEN
naI Mrs 1honl ron Lou
Hyde JOSH Taxlnr Ma
IIiitrhrt Lucy Van Ninkle Mrs
ia. hIis Williamson Bell Mrs
LII h.ainS MARY Williams Carrie Mrs
tti i nary Webster Ellen Mrs
uaInts htisey Wright Fannie q
Ti1tnuch - u Mrs Whitman II Mrs
yonllson Alice Wood Lucy
Johnson Tettie Whplan N,rv
jackson James Mrs Wallace Nsa-SiaN
2olii,s 1-ncE Ward VI tiUrdun Mrs
2philsoh Mildred Mrs Wind Mrs
Jackson Martha Wilson Mr. n
johnson Mrs S,,. NJ A.
Jones Charity Mrs Walden : Mrs
nhson MIS- Wright Sallie
hlaillie Mrs vi Weeks Mrs
lockwood Clara NilIlaI,s N n Nrs -,
Lee Mrs J VI - WIS vi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

DALLAS, Jan. 4-Durlng the year lust
ended Dallas banks made iaiF profile.
Many loans we're made at full rates to cat
tle dealers and as thai business continued
10 the end without serious reyerses, all, or
nearly Nil advances were promptly met.
IL "A estimated that the reduction of the
public debt for December i about $1,000
600. According To this estimate he rtduc-
ton Of the debt during the past year Will
be Sll0,00,0OO. decrease OF national bank
notes since January /, 1858, $l2 l6s,S20
Russian finances are said To Oe going
from bad 10 worse and " crash In 20 be
avoided, the czar must give his permission
for another big loan. The revenue has
failed this year by something Ike 2OOOO,OlO
roubles, while on the other hand, the eX-
penditures show an increase Of over IL CpO.-
600. The difference 10 Russian credit 10
thus little over % 000, 600, OF nearly fS,oOO,-
600 sterling. II IN said that thiJ deficit IL
the greatest ever exhibited In Russia IN
time Of peace. $500 100
Leadyille produces nearly slsOOc 900 IN
bullion this year according 10 the latest es-
Inmates. Ouray will cone TO the 'front.' next
year With a qusdrupled production.
Since Julyl there hsa been a shrinkare Of
40 600 ia the Nillurd stocks, OF winch
tii OOOO 600 was In the Northern Pacific, SlI,-
0OO, OO0in Norlhorn Pacific pr. ierred, aad
$40 OOO, 900 In the oregon companies.
Total receipts OF internal revenue Tor the
six months of the hscai year snded to.dry,
S6I, I26, 20l; receipts December 50 $50, 1U6i
Issue of silver dollar for the week endc
December 20 nh, 1907 ,ios, against Sl,O4l go
pams tins last wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
MEDICAL:
Smith: !:,.:: d May Flower.
and unlvsrally Appro,eiIlemody
forall Diseases OF the Bladderaud kidncys,
10 Po-''' 'a."s Y scre all
9th .acdies usE Hail.
Ell to Produce ~ /, g.

"Brlghrs Disease Of the Eidir g" fearful
scoufgc. which spares neither aga, "A nor oondl.
/ ton, becomes an incumblc disease only Tor tho
want Of timely attention. ltallowcd 10 work iis
myages unchecked until il has fastened upon me
yiias offs victim, mo- mcllca skill can release is
| hold IL claims iis prey and annually numbcr iis
victims by tho thousand A timely use Of
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
will positively prevent sucn results. In proof NJ
this assertion, We elite you 10 the numhcrc.s tg.tl
monlals In our possession, and quote such ,mi.
nont authorities us Dr. lu lyc., Of New Haven
Conn, and Dr., King, Compiler Of Kings uIs-
pousatory) Ask your own physician 10 tnc.o
names arc authorities, and decide ior yourself
whether YOU viii sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice "a in advertised msll.
cine, Decide now. It may not boo too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
Is natures own remedy I,isno vile dcc0r''on
Of nauscous drugs and daugefou. ohom.c5'.. May
Flower T. a modest little plant which grows in
New Foundlaud IN Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
II n diureuc and astrIugcut In Co. properties and
has frequently hccD used TO great advantage Don
Dlafrhun and Bowc, Complaints ~ children. lt
great merit however siu Us gentle and yniHiout
action ON the Kidney. u removes an Impurities
through natural channels ana restores thavsigm
to a healthy condition. ltpromptly rClcycspiu'
IN the back and lous. Ia eases OF weak ami Grli.
cato females i,s value IS beyond computation
hut i1r the natural m1dosty OF woman. which
causes her 10 shrink from newspaper publicity
we might publish hundreds Of Testimonials OF
incstmabio benefits derived from ii- use.
Ask your druggist for smiths E%imci 0f Nay
Flower Read carefully the circular around 'ro
Bottle. 70 Is yours 70 choose between
Health. iappincs, and 'iic.
Disease, lusety and Death.
Prepared only by rs. 70. smith d Bro, Coyington. !
Nv. For sale D. a druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

This puro wine Is a simple 7egc- 4
table extzGct without iuto2icn ding Z
qunliiies, and hns proved Go DO tho :.
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known 10 medical science.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
ny retail S :, FoSs 24' esq MP PIT. w I
MIC GREAT BNaLIgl RRMEEY

laa uUrnI- Ialiiur t0lu
f1f EefvOn, Deliiity
exhausted vitality, tera
uC Narnrf. r.r.
ulaI1Trlnu LN -
MANHOOD o. oiea,
Cy pHrHiyt. ard an
the terrible n9tCir .
ttN Ahirt 80 hfs'
fo llor r'd czro,st II
maurr ylHfG-surh a
4 0se uf hof or, la
sIiuic NnCWrunii nh
Zion, Aversion 90 Eoois
h. InHfH. NAN. a. HHf.|.5.a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Cotton-New York-rhe market oponsd
to-day steady at advance, and closed
barely steady. January shows an i'm prove
ment OF five points since Gloss yesterday.
Az Liverpool January cotton remained at
Yesterdays prices. In fact, options tor all
months are unchanged at Liverpool. The
market was steady all day at that port At
New Orleans January cotton Is steady AZ
former price. Other months show q few
points decline.
Prod -Chicago-On first call wheat
for January sod at o. l-2 cents to-day.
This is an advance of1-2 cent on last call
Yesterday. However, the improvement
proved only short-lived, for the market
closed With Jauuary wheat at " IL, de-
cline Of l cent, to.iav, and q loss OF liz
Ant on y~s,erdav's Close. For February,
wheat opened 1T 95 l.2. aud closed at 80 3-s,
loss cf L 2S cents since close yesterday.
ia usry corn opened at 5S IL, and closed
with So bid, and 81 3.8 asked, the close yes
terday, 50, being 1 2 cent under opening
call to-day. February corn on hrst call
brought 81 IA. and ut close brought 90 "a.
= A loss to-day o. 2 cent. and decline of Is
sNce ciose Yesterday. r ce pts of grain to-
dsv wer.; Wheat. sl.2l7; corn, 296, 1853;
oats, IS $50. Shipments are: Wheat, 3D.
579; corn 1901; oats, 10 $40.
1t Lpus-Whest Tor January opened at
I O2 Ia. aud CLOSED NJ OF, less II the
opening fraction. nd loss Of Is ON c'oee
vest, rdav. For February delivery wheat
said nt I o. l-2, and closed with Les bid,
which L. cent under last call yesterday.
January corn on fret call Drought 4S 8.
and fell of at close 70 AZ 1-2, loss Of
Isscerts, and q los. of 8 since yesterday
corn for February on first call sold for 40
"A dropped to AZ Is at close, losing Ia
! cents a close yesterday. Oats for January
n fret call sold for 81 2 aud at Close stood
3. BID. Yesterday jsnusry osis closed
4 o -
b-rueht 80 -nd closed 80 oid being i-s loss
since yesterday.
Pr svisions-i,hicsgo-Por for January
and February on frst call showed an i'd
vspcs Of rs cents on yesterdays Close jan
uary pork opened at sll.35 and dropped of
Q IL GEMS at close. February pork on
fret call sold at sll.0o and isllto $14-6 IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Nol-as 80 INC H'ht tho vita fuid pass .ar NOR.
mLl.l m ihc uiiuf, aud many othnf iI.1saSS
lnl lCed Oh infGu.ig and death
Lti4 LNoLirH MEDICAL INgFfI,f ~
"iL agree 20 iorieii Five Hundred nlilrrr for
case " ihis k.ui The VITAL Restorative
.inaoi tAelr special Al y'Cg and treatment WI
.onnl in 4. THE ESGIisN ffEnCNI ia.
hf.IUIE treats all Private n.7es SEES aurrsg,nlily
without mercury cunHuiutiot fros. ThcIs
ough examination and advice iacIUlius snet.
Us N urine $3.50 Price of Nital EnstL sgii =,
N .tu "a hottie or Four uH'g % lraunty. Pl ID,
f'nt 20 any address on utDi.tU. nuc. .rt % d,
'uicel secure from observation. ana r rr,r,lg
'lml n desired. hy i-NGEIsH MEDiUAE
trsAIIJlEi us uryostfcOt 1t. Iouir Nirv.rr1
vogtrr. TaEns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
nALLAs gxcIAHor AND SILVER.

may God bless you" said Rev. ". l..
Martin, of Mech .nicstown, Md "Samsr-
itan Nsryine cured nay fits" $3.50 at drug-
gsts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
FUTURES.

For sale by pll druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

SALES New York. 1903; Now orleans, 5000;
Galveston, 29i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05


/ have been using swi e. Spc lciu my prlc.
Tee for qutea long time and regard Il ~ the
nest nom nnHiiOn as u llloi purifier aud tonic
II Is entirely vegetable. boiug composed o. tho
Ntrnri Of roots, whiHn grow In this section of
deorg a. ON 'ami Ia win iis history from The
llme the formula was obtained from NJ Indians
!. ls GO tain and safe remedy for an kinds OF
blood roiton and skin huDor. and boz the hun.
lrrds Of cases 20 which have used 10 Hud seen
u used there mas never been b. failure TO cure
! have cured blood tautn
1Hu THIRD GTUEUATGOS
with %. after I had most sually failed by tho
most approved methods uf treatment with ncr.
curry and olidc potassium These C4.et nave
been ruIcd over h.i.cu wear. ago. end have
never had any D. turn of 'hp disease In them
selves or I'm thci' children
FRED TOONER. VI D.,
Pgrry Houston county Ga.
~ Is the best selling remedy In my store,
and all classes of peapC buy IL It he's become
a household remedy with many OF our beet citl.
zens.' WALTER A. TAYLOR
Atlanta, Ga.
'I roll swlf's spac.Gc-oricn gross IN ten
days NJ retail, and o. all classes Some of At
liant M best people use 70 rcru1rly tonic
and Alternative JOSIAH BHADFIELD
Atlanta, Ga
Our treats, on Blood and Skin DlssIses
mai cd free 10 applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta. 9s-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

HHi fAs cd. u1
TOS Opened: New York, steady at adva .
New Orlcan. firm. Closed: Ncw Yok. ha
s'eadv; New Orleans barely steady; Liyerp %
s'sadv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
MEDICAL.

| Rs-Dh, kudENh uf NAfA u fR ANdr
| has made VA MS agents tor "a t,at Texrs "a
rell his ncycT-fRlinF remedy NGWu a.
bal Restorative or Nitallerl an snrcuaf vtgn
nervous debility loss az manhood snf kin
irod diseases shoulfat 0uce p ocuft hiH No. ular
from which 10 learn The cause OF the iss asos
above mentioned theu ~ once 10 prOonf IRON
~ of through ~ by your druggsiOr =, pIsss
the ncyer'faillng remedy
CROwDUs 4 BALDWIN
Wholesale Druggists Dallas, Toxsl
ny retail a. HowollA nnls AMI J. l.. Wuliams
Illu tra,ed Marriage Guide, 200 pares. oltth
and kilt binding 90 contg Same In paper 90 ~.
% cents. Manhood, 10 cents; womlhhoof u
cents pamphlet 2 cents, securely scaled, ~
mail Send money or postage aia nps. Or.
WHITTIER, the Great specialist, on 20.
harlcs Street 50 Louis, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

a.close January lari On fr.toall fod 10
81 s2l-2 and closed a. IS Sd, n loss of2 ~
on close yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

- Tho only worn vita ease both
"a night and day that can effect 4 rad
Tcei cure. Chesper then anv other.
HTX/ Send for fllusrr ted circulars. I'm
proved Elastic rrafs Co. Only Of
Dee s22 and 81. Broadway. .corner
9Th stree. Eev YoRz..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

90

j. #. Smith Il Co., st. Louis--Gents. We
have been selling your Bile Beans and Chill
and Fever Tonic tor some time. They have
given entire satisfaction, md we can cheer
July recommend them 10 those who suffer
from blliousness and ali diseases OF the
liver. Truly
II. & L BHpLISGHoFF, Druggists
Van Buren,, Mo.
For sale by pll druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

CCOTr " JENKINS,
- TrORNEYS-AT.LAW
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS.
aB-Promnt attention 10 business