davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-02
Railroad Collision.

DENVER, October Am outgoing
Leadville express, on the Denver 4 Rio
Gnnde road, collided with an incoming
Salt Lake train at $50 last night near
Acequa, seventeen miles south Of here.
About thirty passengers were injured, but
not fatally. One engine and a sleeper
were wrecked and the telegraph wires
thrown down. Nothing was known Of
the accident until the arrival here Of the
wrecked train at noon.
These trains usually pass at Acequia.
Last night the Leadville train arrived first
and was taking the siding when a num-
Der of freight cars were discovered ahead.
A brakeman was sent forward to couple
these to the engine so they could be
pushed forward sufficiently to Iallow the
whole train 10 clear the main track. The
brakeman made the coupling and sig
nailed his train forward. The engineer Of
the Salt Lake train, which had arrived
meantime, mistook the signal for himself
and started forward. When the trains
struck he was running at the rate OF SIX
miles an hour. The engine struck the
smoking car, capsizing it into 4 ditch.
The passenger coach which followed was
struck square, the forward end thrown
from the track, landing it on its side in
the ditch. The third car was a Pullman
sleeper, which was thrown into a ditch
and badly wrecked. Every berth in the
sleeper, upper and lower, was occupied
The day coach was crowded and but few
in the smoking car. However not one o
the passengers was fatally, and but few
seriously injured. Following is a list o
the most seriously hurt:
A. A Grant, Albuquerque, shoulde
dislocated and badly bruised; Mn. F. P
Bertchy, Saguache, painfully bruised
A. T. Gunnel, Judge of Lake county, Sc
we're cut on the head; G. w, Thatcher
Aspen, back seriously injured, and III. I
Maderis, face terribly cut
, 1884-10-02
A DEED.
A Denver Episode Which Cost a Rash
Young Man His Life.

From the Denver News.
A woman's scream of murder and
sounds of a scuffie are what greeted the
ears Of Harry Wright on the first evening
of his arrival in Denver while passing
along Blake street some four years ago.
Wright was the son of a millionaire in
Philadelphia who had been brought up
with a luxurious idea of life, but had i'm
bibed chivalrous and somewhat Quixotic
notions with regard to women, and, being
brave as a lion, he lost no time in entering
the house and rushing to the defense of
suffering woman. Upon reaching the
room he discovered a huge brute of a man
with his hands entwined in the hair of a
beautiful woman who was prostrite on
the floor, and whom he wa brutally
striking and kicking. His entry,
of course, interrupted this proceed
ing, but naturally called upon his head
the wrath Of the woman assailant. Hot
words ensued between them. and Wright,
with foolish notions of chivalric honor,
challenged the burly ruftian to a duel the
next day. Winchester rifles were the
chosen weapons, and shortly after daylight
the tsn started out on the prairie on this
foolish GRAND without seconds or wit
nesses- just exactly what happened was
never known, but the dead body of
Wright was found the following day lying
on the sandy plains, with a bullet through
the body. A close examination Of the
wound revealed the fact that it had been
fired from behind. The murderer, for
such he undoubtedly was, disappeared the
same day and was not heard OF until some
weeks ago, when u man answering his de
scription was lynched in Wyoming for
shooting Il man in cold blood. Wright's
family in Philadelphia for a long time
mourned the untimely end of their noble
but misguided boy.
, 1884-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. Robert Walker is in the city.
w. Faust left for the East last night.
A. NJ. Jackson went West last night
d. R. Cowhick left for Ohio last night
A. j. Jackson started for the West
last night.
C. c. Peabody will pay Il visit to
Boulder to-day.
Mrs. I, r. Alter returned from the
East last night.
Professor G. +. Bailey left for Rapid
City, Dakota, last night.
D. Horton, formerly a clerk in Hoyt's
drug store, returned to Chicago last
night.
Sam J German, st Joseph; Miss Y
Weld, North Platte; p Paviseeh, Den
yer, at Dyer's.
Dean NJ. jenkins, of Chicago, superin-
tendent of the great cracker house of f..
A. Kennedy, is in the city on his semi
annual business visit.
10 Smith, Ed Smith, r Luck, Fred
Luck, Chas G Warren, J II Ballar and
C w Walker, Omaha; James J Kelley,
Camp Clark, Neb.; William jenkins,
Sidney; Geo X Garborie. St Joseph, are
at the Metropolitan.
Tom j German, Salt Lake; DA West
colt, Zero CAM, San Francisco Il Hart
man, II T Blodgett, New York; l. II
Butcher, II Hill, G w Fogg, Phil Gar
retson, Chicago; j W Fail, Des Moines;
+ T Donley, Greeley, are at the Railroad
house.
Ell Prabt, New York; NJ Kendel, G p
Titus, Chicago; John Passor, Fremont;
H w Emerson, Laramie; David NJ Jen-
kins, Boston; a II Whitacre, Wellsville;
J D L Howell, Mrs. Williams, Miss vii
liams, f S Lawn, Charles Emerson and
wife, Colorado, are at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-10-02

The following sales occurred at Chicago
on September 30;
Suffolk Cattle company, 10 cars of
Texans, average weight, 1,040, at $+05.
Snow Cattle company, 20 cars of
Texans, average weight, $40, at So. 70.
Garland Cattle company, 3 cars Of
Americans, average weight, l,l20, at
800; 10 cars of Texans, average weight,
go, at $500, and ! ear of tailings, average
weight, 945. at 1915.
Suffolk Cattle company, 9 cars Of
Texans, average weight l,05C, at 81 10.
Keeline, I cans of halfbreeds, average
weight, 1860, at 81. 40; 8 cars Of Ameri-
cans, average weight, 900, at $3.50.
Bay State Cattle company, 9 ears of
Americans, average weight, l,l2O, at
$3.50.
Snyder, 7 ears of Texans, average
weight, LILO, at s4.25; 4 cars of Texans,
average weight, l,0S0, at :. 40.
, 1884-10-02

CHICAGO, October Cattle receipts
0 1000; all below best fat grades, lO(Gl5c
lower; green natives almost unsaleable;
good to choice $6.OO@6.6 60; common to
medium 50. s5(95. 40; stockers, $3.OO@
400; feeders $4.O094.G co; range
cattle lOc lower; Texans, $500
400; sales-l96 head Wyomings, 1859 TBS,
IS. IS; 6s Wyomings, ll66 lbs, $4.62!;
10 COWS, 100 Tbs, 81; 400 Wyomings,
Il26 lbs, $475; Y COWS and Texas,
1929 TBS, 81; 100 half breeds, l05s, lbs,
a.; 1897 Wyoming and Texas, 975 lbs,
So. 90; SO cows, 1924 lbs, $500; 495
Dakota and Texas, 997fbs, $4.15; 25
Dakota and Texas, 900 ibs, SO. 60; Wyom-
ings and Texas, 9sl lbs, $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market dull;
inferior to fair, 25c lower, 81. O0(a
ITS; medium to good, $2.80@3.s IS;
choice, scarce, 81. 75@4.oo; Texans $2.0O
@3.25.
, 1884-10-02
The Name Tourist.

Mr.. Blaine and small party visited
Soldiers Home neal Dayton in the morn
ing. Few remarks to the s~uperannuated
vets.
BY special train to Hamilton. Arrived
there at 1920. Speech in front of Court
House. Tariff. Taffy.
Train reached Cincinnati at $40. Few
words of thanks at the hotel to the crowd.
Visited Exposition in the evening. Few
graceful remarks. Dinner. Retired at
1890 p. IN. Spend to-day in Cincinnati.
, 1884-10-02
Some Further Facts Regarding
McCullOugh's Condition.
The State in Which Tom Keene
Found Him.
He Willingly Withdraws From
His Engagement.
Gossip About Mccullough.

Gossip About McCullough.
CHIcAao, October The greatest
svmnatbv ia exnrossed op ovorv side for
John McCuIlougb There wore manv
patbetic incidents connected with his
forced retirement from the stage Tom
Keene who is plavinU ot Haverlv's was
with him nil day YESTERDAY He met him
in the morning on the corner of State and
Monroe. The latter was standing under
an umbrella and seemed to have no mr.
nose in view. II was o mining nor was
rain threatened.
..Wbv. hello John said Keene
Why, Tom. how are YOU ?" exclaimed
Mr.. Mccullough.
The two clasned hands They are very
old friends both having nlaved Mt the
old California theater in San Francisco for
years. They have supported each other
in all the popular tragedies and have been
warm companions.
"Wby. John. said Keene. "what ute
you doing here.
Pm going to rehearsal. Tom. That
was an awful break last night Couldn't
remember my lines. Must rehearse. Won
know. Damn il. Thought | was a
dead letter in 'Spartacus.' but-but-
well, YOU know how it is Tom. I'm SO
internally nervous. They are haunting
me. WHY, they say l am a diving man.
BAH WHY don't thew let me alone ?"
'aThere." said Mr.. Keene. sootbingly.
II wouldn't notice it. Come lets 20 to
the rehearsal. Its II o'clock now. Come;
YOU used to be prompt. John. Don't
miss it" and Keene linked arms with
his old friend. They got to the alley that
leads past Chaplin & Cores. Mccullough
wanted to 20 south and Keene tried to
lead him north.
This is the way, John" he said.
No" said Mccullough. this is the
way" and the latter tried to 20 toward
the State street dives. Keene laughed
and said:
John, YOU and | don't play in dives.
come this way"
Tom" said Mccullough bitterly, sit
seems to me that a dive is lust where |
ought to make for"
They went to McVickers and Keene
had some difficulty in plotting his charge
into the stage door. To humor the actor
the naturally rehearsed with him
and soon after McVicker & Brooks deli
cately announced the determination that
had been reached. Somewhat to their
surprise he heaved a great sigh and said:
well, | think so myself. l am not well
enough to play and it is better not to 20
on. Tell everybody concerned that they
shall not lose anything if | can pre-
vent it.
Soon after Mccullough went to the Le-
land and allowed himself to be put to bed
for the rest of the day.
4 reporter who saw Keene, who was
full of concern for his old friend. but he
said that the result was inevitable and to
any one who knew of McCullough's real
condition it would only appear that Brooks
acted wisely.
Keeping him to work now" said
Keene earnestly, would be simply to
threaten his sanity and his life" He con-
tinued, Il have known John Mccullough
for many years and l have known him in
his greatness therefore, as an old friend,
l am competent, better competent than
he is himself, to judge of what is good for
him. John must give up all work must
, 1884-10-02

Wyoming Meat company have now dis
posed of their retail markets, and will de-
vote their attention to the wholesale
business, connected with their packing
establishment
Until further notice, the Office of the
company will be ut the Sixteenth Street
market, where those having unsettled ac-
counts in favor of this market are respect
fully requested to call and pay the same.
, 1884-10-02
An Atrocious Crime.

CHICAGO, October IA hideous
crime was committed here last night,
which is almost unparalleled in.the atroc-
ity. Michael Shay, living in a miserable
howell at 400 Clark street. went home
during the night in a drunken state, and
with the body of a dead infant to which
she had given birth during the night,
beat his. wife to death. When arrested,
Shay was in such a sodden condition
nothing intelligent could be obtained
from him.
, 1884-10-02

because he WASH I lrlSn.
#NN
Wrecked Talapoosa raised sufficiently
to be towed two miles toward port. 'Rah
for the U. s. Navy.
so
Only seven deaths from cholera
throughout France yesterday. Johnny
Crapeau is recovering his spirits.
ms
Berlin story: While the three Empe-
rors stood conversing at Skernivice, the
Czarina expressed the hope to Bismarck
that the union of the three nations would
always continue. Bismarck replied that
he would devote the remainder of his life
to this end. Polite Bismarck.
#Kk
Coinage of various mints during Sep
TENDER, $4.6I3,3G3, of which s., $50, 600
standard dollars. Might be sent here to
fill the vacuum
Six hundred tons of shot shipped from
Woolwich, Eng, to Hong Kong. Many
a healthy nan may wrestle with il.
Hss
Cash in the U. S. Treasury, $425,-
OBJ 900. Ought to buy a few boats for
the Navy.
National paper manufacturers at
Springfield resolve to increase the price of
fine paper, Love letters will be dearer
than ever.
Organization Union veterans of the
army met at Hartford, Conn, yesterday.
Want pensions and land.
H#H
w. b. Bartholomew, coachman en-
ployed by w. j. Simmons, wealthy bust
ness man, Troy, N. Y, secretly married
Friday night to Simmons adopted daugh-
ter, Mary Emma Babcock, aged 10. The
blooming coachmen are getting in their
work.
Governor Hendricks left Louisville for
home yesterday afternoon. Carried the
vote of Kentucky in his pocket.
##~
Franco-C Chinese war greatly reduced ia
pans trade with China. Japan's loss
smother nations gain.
N#N
Twenty-frst Annual Convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
opened in Frisco with 300 delegates.
Mayor Bartlett delivered an address of
welcome. Chief Arthur threw open his
throttle in response.
Mr.. Kirk, new japanese Minister to
the United States reached Frisco. Pass
through Cheyenne in a few days.
Past tw~enty-four hours 434 fresh cases
and 1877 deaths from cholera in Italy. In
tensity of the scourge scarcely abating.
##H
General Butler spoke an hour and a
half at the Fort Wayne, Ind, fair
grounds. Anti-Monop
k*H
Frank Chanfrau, actor, stricken with
paralysis at Jersey City. Precarious con
dition.
Governor Cleveland and few friends
leave for Buffalo this aft. Big prepara-
tons to receive him. Returns to Albany
Friday.
Election of Governor, State House
officers and Legislature in Georgia yester-
day. Henry G. McDaniels reelected
Governor. Vote light.
, 1884-10-02
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Having purchased the Sixteenth street
market Of the Wyoming Meat company,
| shall endeavor to keep a first-elass mar
ket, and hope to merit a fair share of pat
ronage. The market will hereafter be
known as the Phoenix Market. Mr.. A.
L. jerks, who has been with the Wyo-
ming Meat company for the past year,
will have charge Of it
Waller G. BROwN.
A. J.. jerks, Agent.
, 1884-10-02

There is a serious revolt against St.
John among some of the Kansas Pro-
h%ibitionists. 1t seems to have been
precipitated by the discovery that St.
John wears bay rum on his hair. -Phild-
dolphin Pres.
, 1884-10-02

Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
at 8 o'clock this evening at City Hall.
WM. NJ. MESSENGER,
G. r. PALMER, Captain,
Orderly Sergeant.
, 1884-10-02

james A. Morrison has removed his
tailoring establishment to 400 Sixteenth
street, opposite Warren's emporium.
Don't forget the place for nobby snits
made up in the most fashionable manner
at the most reasonable prices.
, 1884-10-02

Came to the premises, 4l2 Eighteenth
street, two lambs. The owner can have
property by paying for this advertise
, 1884-10-02

We have in stock, and more coming, a
complete line of ladies' wraps, both in
silk plush and seal. Marks & Myers.
, 1884-10-02

Chas. Stabler, the tailor, has moved
three doors south of Gray 4 Pearse's
drug store, Eddystreet, opposite the stone
warehouse.
, 1884-10-02

An experienced office man would like a
position as bookkeeper or clerk. Salary
no object. Address, IA" LEADER
Office.
, 1884-10-02

My Fall stock of clothing is now com
pleted, and prices will astonish you. Pol
ack. the Clothier.
, 1884-10-02

WANTED-A girl to do house work
Apply to Mrs. Henry Harrington, corner
of Hill and Twentieth streets.
, 1884-10-02

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply to WM. G. provinces.
, 1884-10-02

WANTED .-Boarders. Apply to Mn.
j. W. Hunter. 299 Ransom street, bet.
Sixteenth and Seyenteeth streets.
, 1884-10-02

For SALE-At Laramie City, about the
18th of October, 5000 head Of California
Wethers. Address, J. l. De Haven,
Laramie City.
, 1884-10-02

Houses for sale and rent.
c. L. STuRGIs.
, 1884-10-02

Imported Swiss and Limburger cheese,
Russian c~aviarc, Holland herring, ancho-
vies, pigs-feet, etc. all kinds of lunches,
at the Pioneer Saloon.
, 1884-10-02

For RENT.-Furnished front room,
conveniently located. Apply at Hunt 4
Whipple's drug store.
, 1884-10-02

The Genuine singer Sewing MaehiDe.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-10-02

FoR RENr.-A furnished house of
three rooms, pantry and closet | will
furnish two boarders and pay balance in
money. l.. Usher, at Martins lumber
rnrd
, 1884-10-02

In fact anything in the House
furnishing line with but little
trouble to you or TO us. The ar
nval Of a car load of goods is a
small affair at the WARREN En-
PoRIuM, as we unload the cars
directly on the floor of the build
ing. Still, several car loads of
, 1884-10-02
NEWS AND

The son of O'Donovan Rosoa, now in
Paris, boasts that he brought with him
from America $4,000 francs with which
to buy dynamite to be sent to England.
Probably a liar.
, 1884-10-02

Wrecked Talapoosa raised sufficiently
to be towed two miles toward port. 'Rah
for the u. S. Navy.
, 1884-10-02

UM MIHWImMWUW| ~ WX '4t N"'~a
BApa FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
s8Hks.-~ @~~ INK W sold by all DrugEists and
SH3UH1n U1Iuuhm11Nff Dealers Directions In II
NW@@fp -VH languages
tN G11HW MNhhn The Charles A. vogeler Co.
EA w (HfhniF ds----- 10 A vooEinE hooJ
uair-srs IA u.AA.
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice.
Having purchased the Sixteenth street
market of the Wyoming Meat company,
| shall endeavor to keep a first-elass mar
ket, and hope to merit a fair share of pat
ronage. The market will hereafter be
known us the Phoenix Market. Mr.. A.
L. jerks, who has been with the Wyo-
ming Meat company for the past year,
will have charge Of it.
Waller G. BRowN.
A J.. jerks, Agent
Wyoming Meat company have now dis
posed of their retail markets, and will de-
vote their attention to the wholesale
business, connected with their packing
establishment
Until further notice, the Office of the
company will be at the Sixteenth Street
market, where those having unsettled ac-
counts in favor of this market are respect
fully requested to call and pay the same.
Attention S. v.
Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
at 8 O'Clock this evening at City Hall.
WM. NJ. MESSENGER,
G. R. PALMER, Captain,
Orderly Sergeant.
Estray.
Came to the premises, 4l2 Eighteenth
street, two lambs. The owner can have
property by paying for this advertise
ment.
james A. Morrison has removed his
tailoring establishment to 400 Sixteenth
street, opposite Warren's emporium.
Don't forget the place for nobby suits
made up in the most fashionable manner
ut the most reasonable prices.
We have in stock, and more coming, a
complete line of ladies' wraps, both in
silk plush and seal. Marks K Myers.
Chas. Stabler, the tailor, has moved
three doors south of Gray K Pearse's
drug store, Eddystreet, opposite the stone
warehouse
An experienced office man would like a
position as bookkeeper or clerk. Salary
no object. Address, IA" LEADER
Office.
WANTED-A girl t do house work
Apply to Mrs. Henry Harrington, corner
Of Hill and Twentieth streets.
WANTED.-Boarders. Apply to Mrs.
j.. W. Hunter. 299 Ransom street, bet.
Sixteenth and Seventeen streets.
For SALE-At Laramie City, about the
18th of October, 5000 head Of California
Wethers. Address, J. L. De Haven,
Laramie City.
FoR RENr.-A furnished house of
three rooms, pantry and closet | will
furnish two boarders and pay balance in
money. l.. Usher, at Martins lumber
yard
For RENT.-Furnished front room,
conveniently located. Apply at Hunt &
Whipple's drug store.
To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for Offices or a small family.
Apply TO WM. G. provinces.
Houses for sale and rent.
c. Il. STURGIs.
Fall overcoats at Polack's.
FRESH OEHTERH.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
Imported Swiss and Limburger cheese,
Russian c%aviarc, Holland herring, ancho-
vies, pigs-feet, etc, all kinds of lunches,
at the Pioneer Saloon.
The singer Sewing MaehiDe.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
My Fall stock of clothing is now com
pleted, and prices will astonish you. Pol
ack, the Clothier.
T A KCNT
, 1884-10-02

Ifyou wish to see nobby goods, go to
pnlncLia
, 1884-10-02

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-10-02

Only seven deaths from cholera
throughout France yesterday. Johnny
Crapeau is recovering his spirits.
, 1884-10-02

Every smoker should try Little
, 1884-10-02


October .. ogalalla Land & Cattle CO.. , cars
October 6, ogAlalla Land & Cattle Coo cas
October ?. Ogalalla Land and Cattle CO. p cars.
, 1884-10-02

During a performance of RnaJore in
Dublin, the song He was an English
man" was drowned in Kisses. Kicked
because he wasn't Irish.
, 1884-10-02

FRESH on sTERH.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

BklLETs SALINE kPeRlEET

CureSAcid Stomach. Sick Stomach,
Constipation, Biliousness, Costve-
ness. Indigo ton, Heartburn,
Hean1che, Water.brlsh.
sol1 BY all dealers for 50 cent?.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

ZA\LN, TGNAS, April Is, 1915. b..
IRRADfIsLD, Dear Sir: / have
ling for the nast year, your Fe.
Regulator, anu lind 1t TO DO lust
ny Is recommended to be. In fact,
2 been successful In many eases of
'tement ot the uterus where ali
comedies have totally failed. /
ious to get 1t in general Use
Hs. No one has given il so thor
tfial as myself. II you will send
@'ile one or two eases, | will start
ny circle, and do what can TO
70 through our State.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. q. MuBLEN, NJ,
d for our Treatise on "Health and
hness of Woman" mailed free.
'pfihLD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
w. ID. wYLIE y CO.,
Real Estate Land and Collecting Agents,
Grand Windsor uotel. Dallas. To-,

VIII give special attention To securing good
Investments In city property, farming and
grazing land. To stock ralsers and colonies
we Offer special inducements, having on our
lists large tracts OF fine agricultural and graz
Ing lands, with abundance of water. Tho
renting aud sale of city property will receive
special and personal attention. Collections
promptly made and remitted. Having line
OF offices In Chicago, ST. Louis and New York
and correspondents In Europe, our facilities
for the sale of property are unequalled We
nave hO,OW acres OF the finest land in Texas
belonging TO the FrancO-TeXan Land Com
pany, choice selections, which we will sell on
long time. These lands are adjacent to and
contiguous To the Texas Il Pacific Railway
we publish in connection with our hnslness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
The Month IRyaS Real Estate InnInal

Which will be distributed along the various
lines of railway, and will be placed on file In
try and Europe, furnishing null Information
regarding Texas and her resources. WIN fur
nish complete abstracts of title TO property In
Dallas anp surrounding counties; win prose
cute claims against the United States In all
the departments OF the government. Bounty,
pension and land claims Il speciality. Cali aud
examine our lists OF property Represented
by e, :. Carter, l5i Nassau Street, New York,
and A. Schields,. 6l9 Chestnut Street, 81. Louis
Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

~ Is soli-eSldent that physician payint
particular attention 10 a class OF CAGES sttaint
great skl I, and physicians IN regular practice
All over the country knowing tlils, freauen.,s
recommend cases TO the oldest ellce IN Amerl,
70, and the proved good remcdies OF all
hkrs and countries are used, whole house N
us,d inr elice pnrpptcs, and an are treated with
tkHl ~ q rcspcetinl manner; aud, knOWlnn
what 10 DO, 10 experiments are made, ON acl
Count OF tie great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than IL le,
get speedy and perfect ne cure. hat Il M
Important matter Pamphlet, % pages. Sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

spleasnre of visiting that garden of
ppics, Florida, is still only possible
lew put the choicest fragrance OF
'land OF flowers is brought within
lach oral In the genuine Murray a
pan Florida Water. To tho sirk
us balnly breath imparts deli
roshness, ever welcomed hv the
.ueiicute Invalid, while as an EN-
Y lnt 70 those in health Il Is inyaua
i'hpthor used nv the bath or nt thu
= ~ distinguish the genuine nrti
SIN iN numerous imitations, looh
the" Trade Mark"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
FRESH AND FAIR COMPLEXION.

young lady who was troubled with letter
and EruptionS has been entirely relieved ~
u few bottles of Swiit's Specific, aud her
complexion Is fresh and fair again.
THOMAS II. MoRGAN.
Greensboro, Ga, August IL, 1884