davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

The late Senator Anthony is said
never T. have used tobacco until he was
fifty years old. Then he was advised
by his physicians to try smoking for
bronchitis; but IL did no good, and no
soon gave ii mp.
Mr.. d. II. Elliott, whose services in
the development Of transportation facil-
tiles have built up the Florida orange
trade, estimates the crop Of 1884 and 1885
~ million boxes, against the G5O,OOO
boxes Of last sensOn.
DR.. Giuseppina Catani has passed Il
brilliant examination in medicine at the
University of Bologna, and goes upon
record las the first woman in Italy," so
runs tho account, "tO become the brother
of 'llippocratcs.'
The Rev. u. l.. Shipman, Of Jowett
City, Connecticut, father of Judge Ship
man, il suffering from the effects of a
fall, and was unable to preach last Sun
day-one of the few like occasions in
sixty years. He Is now more than 81
years old.
When tho Maori King sailed from
England, three weeks ago, he wore an
alpaca dust coat and a cheap -ummer
helmet. From his right oar was sus-
pended by black ribbon sharks
tooth, and from one of his button-holes
hung a bunch of fish bones.
On Sunday, October %, the congrega
tons of tho Union of American He
brews will hold special services and
take up collections for the endowment
of II MOntoiiOrc profossOrship in the
Cincinnati Hebrew Union college, in
honor of tho great philAnthropist, who,
on that day will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of his birth.
Tho late Duke of Wellington used to
say: "lm all right. Ifthey abolish the
House of Lords, 4 shall go over to Bel.
GUM, I'm Prince of Waterloo there.
When the Great Powers swallow mp
Belgium | can still live in Span, whore
| am Duke of Cindad Rodrigo. And if
Spain c0llapscs | shall retire to Portugal,
where ! shall end my days ~ Marquis
OF Torres Ncdras aud Count Vimiero."
Tho Rev. lrnad-un-Diu, chaplain to
tho Bishop of Lahore, on whom the
Archbishop of Canterbury has conferred
the degree of ID, d., IL said to be the first
convert from the Mo,lcm faith who has
received such n distinction. lie was n
doctor of theology in tho Moslom
world, says the Pail Mall Gazette, aud
had discussion at Agra with the cele-
! hratCd Christian apOlugist, DR.. Pinnder.
| before the Indian mutiuy, In 1868 hc
commenced studying the evidences OF
! Christianity, owing To one of his class
mates having embraced tho Christian
| faith. Tho result was thdt he was hap.
! ti2od In the Umritsur in lstai, and in 1870
was ordained II Deacon AZ Calcutta 10y
Bishop Milmuu, who, upon his being adj
mitted to the priesthood, appointed him
as Jan examining chaplain. lie Is an
eloquent preacher aud laborious student
and hns already compiled commentaries
on ST, Matthew, 81. Johu and the Acts
| In llindustani. Ito still retains the
dress and costume OF his own nation
atty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

to and back from the factory is
saved, big item of itself and most pos
itively and strikingly affecting the
price of articles.
Such facts AZ these ought to have at
once suggested themselves to the mind
of any intelligent man. They are facts
indeed that the Northern and Southern
press have been for tho last two or three
years extensively commenting upon
and drawing important differences there
from.
Under such circumstances BUFFERS
argument, or rather tirade,is despicable,
for 1t indicates either one of two things
to be true, and either of which is ex-
ceedingly discreditSble to BENJAMIN. II
he did not know these things were true,
then he is not posted az to the condition
of labor In one Of tho most important
sections over which he desires to rule,
and, therefore, unfit TO govern If ac
qualRted with the facts, he is a falslieI
and demagogue, and not entitled Il
any mans support. He can, or his ad
yOcates can, take either horn Of tho di.
lemma, in view of that Now Jersey
speech, and he must still figure either as
an ignornmus or lying demagogue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
euTLeR ON THE Sound.

Tho recent effort Of BENJAMiN FRANK
lin BUTLER when he took occasion tu
attack the South In charge that tho
negro labor Of this section is vet pracil.
cally slave labor, was OF tho most dpnn.
gogical and untenable positions that the
millionaire monopolist has yet taken In
his appeals to tho Oppressed masses"
His idea was that no long as the south
continued 10 work tho negroes for any
wages that the whites saw NJ 10 give,
they could and did from that fact pos
soss great advantage over tho North
aud could manufacture and sell more
chcaply than Northern operators. This
Idea assumes ar Involves two falso prop
Ositlous.
In the first plSco thu southern negroes
control their own wages. Being the
main dependence OF ,he whltea In al.
most all branches of labor, wherever
they can and whenever they do work,
tho demand the most liberal and ro-
muuoratiyc wages and rooolve Thorn
prumpAy. IA consequence, In Goor-
gia, in Alabama, In ToIas, and In some
portions OF Mississippi aud South Caro-
Ina, tho negroes are not only mdcpond.
ent, but really and rapidly accumulut.
ing money. Many Of Thorn are worth
loss Vagahonds, but the industrious and
prov.jtut are getting into moro oou.
Portable position every season, aud largo
numbers Of thom areas well or bcttcr,
hxod taan tha mWurtyOt i,o labor
ers in tho Norh. rhis IS , ruicn,, la.
disputable fact.
In manufactures, fie'H to which the
South is 80 rapidly tory ~ front,
b1i NV nouroes are en- ven. Il Is
skill, lwhi;e labor .hcre, .i.d this scc.
iicr can mako and sch cheaper goods
I'm the North hocursc the rnv material
A -.4-.. -. -.s..~. -.~.4 sA.s.4N- y. a,...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

LITTLE Rock, Sept. l9.-lCorrospond.
enco.l-Iesterday had tho pleasure OF
meeting Prof Henry L. Chambers, late
principal OF public schools In Louisiana
and Arkansas, author of tho popuInr
little work, Twenty Lessons In Book-
keeping" and poet and Newspaper cor
respondent Suo-usa, The Professor
mas accepted Position IN Beaumont
IoNhs, principal Of thelr school anil
ArkanAas has occasion 20 regret MA III.
narture ircm her borders, Tor hn in ono
oI her bright and shining lights. In snltc
OF a singular m0dosty and great reserve.
To-day madO n short Visit tn mo
Marquand library aud had A deligbtn,i
Interview with the librarian, Mrs Eata
bishop awoll road, Intelligent aud very
charming woman,
:, Ihtte are three good slsod, well
lighted ronms-the largest being tho N.
brary proper, and its shelves well uuod
WIN iho hvst books OF all kinds.
Noth ol the Other rooms arc called
reaiing rooms, though one IN more A
handsome reception psrlor, haNne a
brussels carpet elegant couter table,
hne easy chairs, Ne, Nc.
The other room Is plain and pretiy.
the iloor covered with fine mating. And
g long ard Wido table IN tho cpniSg Lo'
ing covrrtd with papers aud maya.
A few good pictures and "A siane nv
I Two would be welcome Rddltlonst hnt
taey WIZ all come in good time no
.t.t. . ff.rtAt .la..D... I. s.Yuei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

your correspondent that the fair libra
rian has to make long hours, her pres
ence being required from 9 a. m. to y IN.
and from to 10 p. m.-ten hours day
and cold, lone supper.
A stranger calling at the library re-
Gently asked for bible. There was no
bible there confessed with NOR
tiiication and shame-iacednesS }
The other day package was received
containing n nicely-bound Bible and a
note begging its acceptance, with the
"COmpliments of Sinner"
DR.. Upper, our talented young Epis-
cOpal divine, has donated "Bo0k Of
Common Prayer" n prominent Preshy-
terrain promises "rhe Apostles Creed,'
and "rhe Book of Mormon" and "The
Koran" are on the shelves. Who next,
with what?
Streleski, the "musical prodigy" who
recently astonisbed our community,
will he in Little Rock again and "play
ON the piano" Tomorrow night at Il0l'
lenberg's music store. Not having
heard him, | tako the word of proles
SIGNALS that he is marvellous performer
and shall try t. hear him.
| Prof. Ellinger, our expert pianist, has
returned from his trip to Europe much
improved i'm health.
| our weather has been quite warm, bu
| to-day there are indications of rain anC
cooler days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

THE Delta County Banner says:
"Tboso OF our farmers who failed to
raise their meat last year are now res-
LIKING the necessity for doing so in tho
future, rs that Indispensable article now
sells for tho fabulous price of seventeen
cents per pound. Raise cotton ut nine
cents to buy bacon at seventeen cents
and tho spirit Of poverty will hover
around your abode IA long M you live,
and many will be the times whom not
ono bite OF meat will grace your board"
The suggestion is vol worthy tho at
tention of farmers all over Texas. They
should raise their own meat and save
the outlay in money OF buying such
articles as can DO produced at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

The free grass craze is rapidly going
to the wall. BY the time the election is
over our friends who are making the
lreo grass issue stepping stone to Off
cial position will find they have made a
sad mistake. 1t will be hard for a man
living in Wise county, Downing nothing
but his little hume), to see how free
grass can affect him three hundred
miles distant. He can see how it is ben
eticial to the man who counts his cattle
by the thousands, and he will not pro-
pound to he used as "cats paw" to
rake the chestnuts out of the fire for the
benefit of the wealthy stock man. The
voter is beginning to have his eyes
opened, you bet Decatur Tribune
The kOSsC correspondent of the Limo
stone New Era tells the following good
'un" "Ono of KOSse'S sable sons of Az
RIGA having recently returned from an
incursiOn into the eastern portion of
state, was asked: Didn't you receive
any offers to pick cotton?" to which he
replied: 'NeS, sich as dey was. 4 man
offered inc ono third Of do mount
picked, and when looked at de field
seed plain for myself dat when il was
all picked IL wouldn't mount to third.
and SO jus lit uut for home.
The editor of the Dallas Herald, who
Know Uncle Dau'l, Of the Houston Age,
IN Kentucky some ScvCntv-iive wears
ago, when they wore both young mon,
says in those days Uncle Dln'l took his
whisky straight and turned up his nose
at lager beer Lager beer has been popu-
larizcd and AmrritauiZcd within tho
last quarter of II century, aud Uncle
lau'l, who always keeps abreast OF the
times, has adopted the fashion, and now
/ drinks one or two glasses Of loammg
/ lager on week days. - lireuham Banner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
putttepidn'tpoI,,

Gen. Neal Dow wrote tho following
letter to u friond In July;
PoKrIANp, July II, lSSl.-Dear Sir;
am lust home FROM the East, and mud
yuur unto Of tho nth. have heeu con
stnutly receiving letters like yours of
enquiry about Mir, Ia 40. My earliest
nu,Wors wore that no " asnot a tOotutlor,
but was "a friend Vt prohibition, ana hat
DOM us good service many times; that
he WIS alsO friend To the proposed con-
stitutioual amendment and Will NorG
ron m afterwards learned that he
has been AN Hbstaluor Cor several ycnrs.
Very respectfully,
Mai how
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Arrn.rnrlrnit of nnl.ln.

My attention WAS attracted 10y wo.
man some 20 years Of age, who was gor-
goously attircd aud secuted in her man
nor 10 feel that she was somebody, and
UnSious To impress others with that fact.
She was tail, welt SIT up, with England's
limestone Formation IN the way ul bones
we'll covered with Udipose rather COARSE
In tissue, g1rniShcd with ight-hme ewes
aud an abundance ct yellow hair. There
was something vulgar In this womuu's
oppressive when she moved, md that
was nearly all the tiuc. Sh0 soumcd to
court observation and Ut the same time
dcspisO II. | was not surprised when -
friend told me that this humptious por-
son was none other than Oulda, tho
well-knuwn novelist Dover England
Cor Louisville Courivr-lnurnal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

THE Clarksville Times says il there Is
Ben BUTLER man In Red River coun-
ty 1t has not heard Of him. The same
fact holds good in many othor counties
in Texas. BEN has but few followers In
this State, and his supporters will not
probably care to cast their sullragos for
him In November. Even WASH JOINS
says he will not VOC for BUTLER. A
man that WASH JoSEs wont vote for ia
opposition to tho Democracy must no n
"beast" in the political contest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

INDEPENDENT Republicans who have
been wavering for some time past
between feaity to party and sup
porting man as corrupt rs
BLAINE was represented, can no
longer hesitate to support CLEvB
LAND. BLAINE stands self-convictGd to-
day of the gravest crime ever perpotra-
ted by any man in the country, and CON
scientious, honest men, whose party
prejudlces do not carry them to OK
tremes, will not support him. His
sworn answers to tho heterogeneous of
the Indianapolis Sentinel convict him
of all the most disreputabie acts charged
against him in private lie, while his
own letters to FISHER fastens upon him
the most shameful prostitution Of public
position to advance his own pecuniary
interests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

lis reported that day or .wo ago
Mr.. ", John went into kansas drug
store aud called for a glass ofsoda wa
ter.
His len eye accidentally twitchod or
tho clerk gakod at him inqulrinRly. Tho
mistaken clerk, not knowing the gen
tleman, gave him liberal allowance OF
tho usual flavor demanded ON such 90.
casions, aud tho glsSn was drained to
the drogs,
"My goodness graclous mew eald tho
candidate, scklnu bic lips, 81 don't
see how mon eau driuk liquor whsnthey
can get soda water like thatlv--tNew
York sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
IL MIrhI He.

Mr., Emo, late ~ New York, sitting in
mont OF his hotel at Montreal, solilo-
quises:
"Whero have scen that mani Let's
SOe.-lot's 900. Was Il Ia ROstuuYn
Stranger slowly approaches and solilo-
qui2es;
"Wherc Ia gosh Rll-hsh-hooks have
seen that daisy hetore1 Seems IA II
met him la New York"
Landlord cumes rushing out bowling
and scrapiugi
"Ahl welcome, thrico welcome. Nj,
Dickinson, Mr., Euo-Eno, Mr.. Dickih.
eOul Give you rooms side by side.
Come Income inW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

THE Houston journal thinks probably
the distributing of the State should bo
done by legislative enactment instead Of
by ono individual. II admits that MA
JoR JoHN HENRY Brown il ~ well
qualified to suggest proper lines IA any
one, but continuation by tho Logisla.
turo would givemoro weight to them.
The probabilities are that tho division
lines suggested 10y MAJOR BRlwN in
Sundays IlEy'LD will be regarded rs
correct. and 80 referred to by tho press
Of the State in the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Thorp Springs ltcms-Abstract Of District
Docket for Hood


TlluRr SPRINGS, Sept. 10. o. Core
spondcnccl District court convared ot
Gr,uI,,,,,. la, ~. 49,
'''''"'S Us '""""F' '"uHo NuEoh'
presiding, ahd large number NJ law
.NErS ~ attendance
MrJ r. Keller, general agent for the
Uuu FOLLOWS. Mutual iieneht AsSociA.
ilNh oI lCNnS, ANA his accomplished
lady, are visiting our springs Tor their
health ,.c.,,
capt. Con and George Alexander, of
the Forl, are IN town.
, r. W. dorsey, recent graduate Of our
,N'lNl'trlHl CollegeItlt US IN embark i'm
puslhess' lilo Is highly promising
Young man.
our county instructed for Hon, Bar
nov Gibbs, anu II he will appoint Hu
evening To speak in our county We will
assure mn hcroWdoi house.
Abstract OF Judgements rendered and
business luaIN disposed of 40 tho Sop
lcmhor term, ISL District court, Hood
! county Texas:
state dOrkot Tho state vs.. Robert
/ Walton, theft of cattle; dismissed hy
/ State iorWuut of the testimony ul tho al
| legged owner of cattle,
| The StatoVs. Allen llichtowcr, assault
| with intent to murder; bond of defend
ant forfeited, Judgment niai against SUI
| rOtiCS ana ALIAS CNpiaS for defendant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

DID BIGGER fear the Republicans to
assemble here tomorrow would place
some other one in nomination for Con
gress, and not to let them get the start
of him he would como out as an indie
pendentY He will rot add one vote Ia
his cause by running AS no does, instead
Of as an open Republican. Docs NoRroN
still think the Republicans won't trust
himY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

THERE Is an irrepressible conflict rag
ing between tho actual settlers and the
uattlemen as to which shall possess the
land In the Western counties. The act
ual settlers will eventually triumph, no
matter what laws are passed. "rhis is
not threat, but prediction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

THE New York Sun shines and the
Star wrinkles for BUTLER. Both claim
to DO Democratic papers, but are work
ing In tho interests Of the Republicans.
They ARE, however, losing their innu.
ence and tho respect of many OF their
former patrons, rs they must SEQ for
themselves that all their opposition To
CLEVELAND on personal grounds will
avail them nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

saturday IN waco. EsiNS
WACO, Sept. 2O.-lCorrespondence,l r.
Sheriff Ward, of Falls county, arrived
this morning to take look at Wallace
Smart, arrested here yesterday, and
supposed to be wanted at Marlin for
rape. The prisoner proved to he another
man, hut will be held for the sheriff of
Grimes county, who is now en- route. He
is indicted for murder in Grimes county.
Cam. Wilkinson, of Kemp, Kaufman
county, was tried to-day by United
States Commissioner Fink charged with
selling liquor without an Internal Reye-
nue. license. He was bound over until
the November term of the United States
District court.
AT the Synagogue Rodef Sholem this
morning Rabbi Suhler preached to "A
large congregation on "Truth, or an OK
position of American Judaism rs il il.
All Jewish business houses but two
were closed to-day.
Cotton receipts to-day, 300 bales; re-
celpts since September /, 1880 bales.
Enthusiastic meetings of Democratic
clubs were held in tho city wards to-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Mn. Blooms candidacy for Congress
in this district can only be regarded as
a huge joke. He wants to bring him
self into notice, but If he is
vain enough to believe that by running
for Congress with certain defeat before
him, will cause him TO he regarded as a
great man, he torgets that brain and in
telligence are requisite, which he don't
noSanla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

1T Is said WASH JONES is writing to al,
the leading Republicans, black, and
white, urging them not to make nomi
nations here tomorrow. The Republi
cans who will assemble here, have not
evincod much love for WASH JONES and
will not probably endorse him. II a
straight-out Republican is not put in tho
field, nino of ton OF tho delegates will
vote for IRELAND in preference to
JoNEa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
MONDAY. sIr1Ima,mss , ,ss4.

THE Athen:an says "the Dallas HER
AID is the only daily visitor that reaches
us on time, and tits n welcome visitor. Its
pages are brimfull ofnews, just from the
wiresp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Mn. BLAINE, In his lctter to Mn,
PHELPS, nor in his sworn answers, has
explained the object OF secret mar
riago Ia Kentucky, nor why no kept
that marriage nsecrot up till this time,
aud until the indianapolis Sentinel com.
PEELED him TO answer Undergraduates.
He knew by keeping this marriage
asccrct he wasca,lns u reflection upon
the legitimacy of his Grst born. When
the Same charges wore made against
him In Maine tweniy years ago there
would have hocu worry proper occasion
for him TO have promulgated the fact
of his secret marriage but he did not do
10. This secret marriage. to the casual
Observer looks AK Tit were fabricated
from very thin material and will hardly
wash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

VIZ have received the initial number
oftho Texas Rail aud Wirepublishod ON
the LIST and 18th Of each month 10y En-. j.
SMITH and NJ. w. CoSNoIIN. MIR.
SMITH IL well known In Dallas "a 20
NAL, courteous. intelligent gentleman,
and one especially 6ttod for success In
this new field oi labor. Mn. CoNNoLGY
has been connected with tho Gazette,
and ison experienced newspaper man,
Tho object of tho Rail aud Wire is the
advancement of The interests OF the rail
road, express, telegraph aud telephone
men of Texas especially, aud y, the
country generally. It deserves and
will dosptloss achieve success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Miss Waller has ius' returned from
her annual trip to Now NorA, NctrC sro
Wtnt TO obtain tho newest and most
popular sty,v- To- tho apprt a'hing sea.
sou, Those whu or her NAh tupir
patronage, may nN assured ot perlccl
snt'slact'ln. inh an aud wy|r; glii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
A Martyr Patience.

For twenty-five years Mr., Henry j..
Noble Of Gouvcrurur, y. v, suffered
with very painful rheumatism ut tho
hip aud SAYS hu was cured by a few APP
pliRticns of 81. Jacobs OH, the great
nAIn.UurN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

The Athens Athenia.n says: "This Is
about The size of it. Athens is bound to
have the Trunk Line railway, if Dallas
will but do her part. 1t is almost dead
letter as it new is. Why not push il
forward to this point aud make it profit
able TO large and productive section Of
country that has now TO market from
sixteen to twenty miles. II would ben
eht Dallas more than almost any other
line of road, because it would not stop
ut this point but reach into the pineries
OF East Texas proper. Push the work
forward" The HERALD has advocated
the completion of the Trunk Line to
Athens and will continue to do so. The
advantages to this city in a commercial
point cannot DO overestimated. II
would give us another railroad limo "a
the north and east and would add large.
ly to the wholesale and retail trade OF
tho city. Tho officers Of the Trunk
line should state to the citizens Of Dallaf
what is required of them to have tn,
road extended to connection with thu
st. Louis & Texas road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Fall Goods!

Are being receivedno and as much as we dislike
to open them just now whilst carpenters are still
busy building shelves and counters, we are com.
PEELED to do the demand for these goods is increas
ing daily and we must show them. This seasons
colorlngs are superb and the designs unusually
artistic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

no. iiI MADISON AVENUE.
Ncw York. superior board moderate
prices, Many southern references.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

We are showing chnngenhlr Bro-
cndrS In small and large figures.
mutation truVyr> cloth, Scotch
Plaid, I'm wool and hall wool N
line ui embroidered serge dress
patterns IrlculiurS the most nom
ulur plain dress goods Vet intru-
durcd, tnmcls hair cloth. NJ
BegcS and plain Marine cloths.
Marine Black ppids, Oricuini
S1lgtu, ull wool Crepe Cloth Rom
hWn.s, henrietta Cloths and all
wool Armurys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Hereditary Badness.

GEoR0E MAYER, Fld,Onid, TerGswp
bald at 20 years OF age, NJ his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle OF HAIR NIGOR started growth on
soft, downy hslr oil over his tcaip, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous,