davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
ONE Of the heaviest dealers in exDOr

ONE Of the heaviest dealers in export
and fine cattle. Sam Allerton, recently
publicly criticised the veterinary officers
very severely, and said that they were
merely creating a scare for the sake OF
continuing themselves in employment
and getting a heavy appropriation for
the government for similar work next
year. The Chicago stock exchange has
persistently denied that any pleuro-
pneumonia exists in the west, claiming
that diseases characterized as such were
simply colds and not contagious. The
exchange offered to place at the disposal
Of the commissioner of Agriculture ten
healthy cattle, to be allowed to run and
feed for three months with cattle claim
ed by the officials to have pleuro-pneu-
monia. They claimed that this would
furnish a thorough test and settle the
question definitely. This offer has been
standing for several weeks and the ex-
change people AVE been claiming that
the officials were afraid to accept, as the
test would place them in the wrong.
DIR. Salmon has finally replied to this
offer. He says that in the first place it
is not necessary to have any experiments
in order to prove the existence of a dis
ease, mol it's extent. The submitted re-
ports have given the owners names and
residences, and the number of animals
lost and sick, and the owners have not
denied the facts. As proof that the dis
ease is contagious pleuro-pneumonia, he
cites as authorities whose opinions are
worthy of confidence, j. HI. Sanders,
member of the late treasury cattle COM
mission; DR.. N. I'll. Paaren, Illinois
state veterinarian; DR.. J.. III. Rauch,
secretary of the state board of health
w. S.. Foster, president Of the Ohio
board of agriculture; Prof. Smith, of
the Toronto Veterinary College; DIR.
Holcombe, Kansas state veterinarian,
and others, all of whom have been pres
ent at the post mortem examinations,
and un~hesitatingly pronounced the dis
ease contagious pleuro-pneumonia. He
adds that DR.. Haggard, of Kentucky,
an English veterinarian, who had
doubted if the disease was contagious,
was called a few days ago to decide on
the nature Of the disease introduced into
the herd of Frisbie & Lake, Cynthiana,
KY, by cattle from Clarke's herd, in
Geneva, I'll. DR.. Haggard examined
the animal which was killed, and de-
clared that the disease was identical
with the contagious pleuro-pneumonia
with which he had been familiar thirty
years ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
Sheep Arrived.

Mr.. Kerfoot, of the A. B. Rancho Co.
arrived with his band Of sheep at the
Elbow river on Monday evening. On
Tuesday morning they swan across the
river, and the novelty of the operation
caused o futter of excitement among
the o%n-lookers. The band, which is
composed of Merinos and Shropshires,
and a cross Of the two breeds, numbers
about 5000. They have averaged about
six miles per day, and came through
with scarcely any loss, and are as fat as
butter. Until Mosquito creek was
reached not one of them was footsore,
but having encountered a storm there, a
few of them became lame. They will
reach the Big hill this week. We are
persuaded that the sheep interest, which
is just building, will in a few years be
the largest and most important in the
territory.-Calgary Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

Fifteen years ago there were but one
hundred thousand head of range cattle
in all Colorado. There were half as
many buffaloes as domestic animals.
Five years later the number of domestic
animals had increased to over 25O,O 600
and the buffaloes had quite departed:
In that year-1874-there were shipped
to the east from Colorado but $500 head
of beeves. Now the increa g began to
be rapid. In 1880, 1900 head went
abroad to the shambles. III 1888 some
10000 found market in the east. In this
year $1,000 will go to the slaughter.
Notwithstanding this heavy depletion.
and the quite heavy losses ~ death IN
the past winter, the number Of cattle
will have increased in 1884, $4,000 or
t%hereabout. During this year between
$4,000 and $1,000 head have gone into
those countries beyond the range-over
on the western slope-wlere but few
head had ever gone before. 70 say that
Colorado has today $50, 000, 900 invested
in horned cattle is not o~yerstating IT,
Colorado Live Stock Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and others.1
THE CENTER or Stockholm.
It Has Removed From Colorado. N ebraska
and Wyoming, to Montana and Da-
kota-Facts and Figures
Which Prove the AS
sertlOn.

The star of empire in the stock busi-
ness has passed away from Colorado,
Nebraska and Wyoming and has moved
northwest into the fertile grazing valleys
of Dakota and Montana. Apropos of
Of this statement, figures do not lie, and
the following cannot but convince ofthe
truth Of the above assertions. The Con-
tinental Live Stock company of Mon
tana has %, 900 head of cattle on the
Cheyenne, Belle Fourche and Little
Missouri rivers. They have shipped
from Dickinson 1850 head of beeves this
season and have 5000 head more ready
for shipment. They have 40 cars for
stock ordered of the Northern Pacific
have "a, 900 head of beeves on the same
rivers, and have shipped $3.50 head
already this year, and have orders in for
six cars of stock this week. They have
also on the road for shipment from
Dickinson a large herd Of beeves. The
Continental company has three herds on
the road now, driving in for shipment.
Dickey Bros, of Montana, ship ITO cars
of stock this week, and will have ship
ped in all during the next two weeks
1000 head. On their range on the Little
Missouri they nave Is, 900 head of cattle.
CLAY & Forrest, of Montana, ship 80
cars this week. Clark & Plum have a
large herd on the road to Dickinson for
shipment.
Altogether the Northern Pacific road
will have shipped(ncluding cars order
ed for the balance of this week. this
season, over 1000 cars of beeves, or 49,
900 head, from Montana to Chicago.
The road expects to ship $4,000 head
ebfore the close Of the season. To the
ranges in Montana and Western Dakota
the Northern Pacific has shipped loo, 900
head of yearlings and two-year-olds this
season from Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. These will come back to the
east as beeves the second or third season
out, according to their grades. The
Powder River Cattle company has co.
900 head of cattle on its range valued at
5000, 900, and has purchased lands at
Superior City on which cattle pens and
yards will be built, where cattle may be
keptuntil ready for shipment by boat
to Toledo, Detroit and Buffalo. This
method Of shipping will be pursued by
this company until direct shipments
can be made to Europe. They will ship
from Superior City this season Loo
head, and 5000 next year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

Jack Harris, Supt. of the Benton y
st. Louis Cattle company, returned from
Maple creek last evening. He says the,
cattle were driven through in splendid
condition with the loss of only one steer
which got away after their arrival. The
route which has been selected is a good
one. The cattle cross Milk river at the
old Cypress crossing after which the
road is to the right OF the Cypress trail.
The forks of Milk river are both crossed,
then the route is to the left Of a famous
land mark in that locality known as
Observation-Disclosures" thence
through a low pass over the east end of
the Cypress mountains to the head of
Maple creek, following that creek to the
railroad. The advantage claimed for
this route is that water is o%btainable at
almost every stage and the feed is fine.
Mr.. G.. w. Price, whose knowledge of
the country north of here is complete,
selected the route.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

One hundred and thirty-five car loads
Of cattle arrived at the Minnesota trans
fer yesterday from Montana via the
Northern Pacific road, and to-day ll5
cars are on the road bound for there
st. Paul Day, Oct. Sd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

This y 5,gder never varie.. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economical than
the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only IN cans. ROYAL BAK-
ING POWDER Go. JOG Wall ST.. N.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
BUCKS FOR SALE.

These bucks consist of thoroughbred Merino and
q cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred s ~hropshre Down. We invite all per-
sons who are DESTROYS Of purchasing bucks to look at
orr band before purchasing elsewhere. For partic-
ulars address or call on SMITH BROS,
Martinsdale, Mt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

~
at Miles city by S. A. Marney, late OF
the Northwest Live Stock Journal.
One hundred and thirty-five car loads
Of cattle arrived at the Minnesota trans
fer yesterday from Montana via the
Northern Pacific road, and to-day llo
| cars are on the road bound for there
st. Paul Day, Oct. Sd.
r. P. Hamell will return to Fort
Benton in a few days. He has had no
difficulty in %disposing Of his fine band
| of ewes. In case he does not sell he
| wethers he will winter them in this
section.
Mr.. S. Spencer, of the Marias, arrived
in the city yesterday, having just re-
turned from Maple creek, where he
| made a drive of cattle. Mr.. Spencer
speaks in the highest terms Of the drive
to the G.. P. r. r. as well us the general
accommodations and facilities of the
| company for shipping cattle. Six full
train loads were shipped while he a
at the railroad.
The Billings stock yards present a
lively appearance every day now, as a
train load OF fat beeves leaves almost
| every day for Chicago. The shipments
| for last month are as follows: w. A.
| Carter % car loads III. Belknap 10;
| North Western Cattle company II;
| Montana Cattle company 81; Suddelle
& Frat 40; Martin & Holt 80 Ashworth
& Johnston Is. Total 1856 ca1s.-Post.
Mr.. Cartwright arrived Monday from
| the Judith with 1900 sheep belonging
to Westervelt & Webster, which he is
taking to his ranch on Birch creek,
about six miles below Kipp & Upham's.
Mr.. Cartwright has one OF the finest
ranches in that section, and we are sat
isfied that the sheep will do well. That
locality is fast filling up with gentle
shepherds, and every n interested in
the industry is doing finely.
We are informed by parties WHO have
the means of knowing that there is alb
%solutely no quarantine at Maple creek
on cattle driven from Montana. AS a
%precaution the cattle are inspected more
as a matter Of form, to prevent diseased
cattle from crossing the boundary. There
is a strict quarantine at st. Vincent on
states cattle being brought to the North
west territories, the prevalence Of disease
in many of the states making this pre-
caution necessary. Up to the present
no disease among Canadian cattle is
known to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
STOCK NOTES.

A stock journal will soon be published
at Miles city by S. A. Marney, late OF
the Northwest Live Stock Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08

r. P. Hamell will return to Fort
Benton in a few days. He has had no
difficulty in disposing Of his fine band
of ewes. In case he does not sell the
Wethers he will winter them in this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
A NtatistIcal Arrnmrnt.

Tho Chicago Times thinks thoro arc
some very good reasons why the South
il solidly Democratic; and 1t cannot see
how any one can expect this section To
desert tho party that has given IL good
government.
North Carolina, Tor instance, is one
of the states 10 which the Republicans
have moro than once put forward a
claim. But for all this, It is safely
Democratic and may ho expected To re-
main SO, because restoration of the
Republicans 10 the control OF affairs
would mean another ora ct reckless
proillgacy ana extravaganza. When
North Carolina was Republican It's
taxes were eNorhitant aud oppressive,
ana the legislature cost eight times rs
much az II does to day.
The following figures are significant
enough;
Rate of taxation, in 1862 under Re.
publican state government, s mills,
since then under Democratic admiuis.
trations, 3 10 mills I'm 1874, 3 in 1875, %,
IN 1871, ~ In 1883, and nothing to-day.
Cost OF Republican Legislature OF 1868
Y6O,NoS; of Democratic lCglslatuerps
y2l2,S'8 in 1870; Sl6g,SQ6 in 1872; SlOa. 93l i'm
1874; Ssls&i in 1876; S56,250 in 1881 and
$57, AS in 1883.
Expended for common schools, I'm
1861 by the Republican state govern.
meuts, Si2,Si2; 10y Democratic govern.
ments since, m lSI1, $32i,9s7; I'm ISIS
SSo3'SN2i IN 1850, SlO0Hij; in lSS2, $500, 7SG
and In 1853, S72i,OOO.
In fine, in North Carolina the rate OF
taxation has boon reduced from oirhl
mills to nothing, and, ut the same time
the appropriations u tho free school,
increased from nothing to S725OO sine,
the Democracy has had control of TIM
state.
These tlgures-aud tho rest of Ia,
south could show statistics fully a,
startling an overwhelming arpu
mont why these states should remRir
true to the party which guve Thorn gooy
government economically administered
such arguments ~ these are convin
cling, irrctutablo, and In tho face to then
1t is impossible for the south of bl
otherwise than solid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Attest: w.E.pNnH. d On a e.nli Huyo[.

4 \ ORDINALCE AMENDING SECTION
- api au ordinance establishing and prn-
Nldng Tor the building, repairing and keop-
ing ciCNh an SIDE walks and cutters I'm tlp
cly of Dallas, approved nov. 9, 1850.
SECTION J. BE 10 ordained by the City
council OF the city of Dallas, thpt section 3 of
lht above entitled ordinance, approved Nov
y IHli d. amended so as TO read as follows;
section D-ih0t hereafter all sidewalks i'm tho
ViN OF tNI.ts ON streets or portions OF streets
N1'oh htNo been uaNyd or that have been
WNrr,d paved, snail Ice constructed of good
hNIu' smooth or dressed stone or artiHclni
N,oNt, NSlN.'i composition; sidewalks on
N'rStls or portions Oi streets mot ugypd ar
oINytu paved, SAail ite constructed only oi
good hard, smooth or dressed stone. artificial
stone, brick, asphalt composition. or goof
uTu HrHNeI, laid ut least i've mcucS In lhick-
ntssi provided that the city Council may In
JUS UlsCiguun permit persons 10 use wooden
m3't ,lLi ON any street or portion ola street
outside o. The fire limits AMI that are moi
paved or ordered pDyod. An curblnr and
tutltrlnE IN the City OF nalUs shall br con.
sIue'ru tllner ut good, hard, smooth or
crossed stone, or artificial stone. provided
,Nol htArt pine, cypress, or uQl, lumber may
nt used on any street or portion of "A Sweet
outside OF the IRE limits, where the Same mas
not been paved or ordered paved ANY nor.
son or persons Violating the provisions oil
Inls section shHll be deemed guilty Of mis-
ucluCNnur, aud upun COuN ictinn i'm thp MAY
orS Court, shall be fined I'm amy sum moi less
IMAM Ten nor more than one hundred dollars.
see. =, Ihat this ordinance take effect from
anu after its passage and publication.
Approved October 9, lSSl
,,.., -. W, H. CABELL, Mayor.
NlcSi: W. u. PARRY. CITY Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
FRIEND


Ibis Invaluable pre-
pAfoliuu lS truly n lri-
umphui svlcuiilicskill
ana no more iucstlma-
que henoht was ever
bestowed uuthc moth
ct ui the world.
Ais-lt not only short
ems the time OF labor
ana lessons the lnten.
sliy of pain, but better
JhNnuli, a. greatly di-
lulAlSltSt tho danger To
Itltoi both mothcrand
clllld, ana leaves the
mother IN "a condition
hlShly favorable to q
y ely recovery, aud
i''r less liable 10 Hood
'nE conNulSlous, and
ulhtr ularuing symp-
toms Incident Ia liu-
srrlng hnd painful la
Dor. It's truly Won
Ietiul efficacy In this
respect entities the
MulukkS FRIEND To
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
EOR REMI


EOE RENT = SEVERAL n LEUANI
4 rooms, large hall between; gss and wa
,fri sNi and SSi Main street. Apply 10 n9
and g Mciosky Hardware Co. novlt'
lOk uENT-A NICE FURNlSilEp
p room. suitable Tor ludyaud geui'emanl
g' loi BOARD 10 required enquire NJ y.
a.ut street. ogtN-N
1, OR RGNV--ONE FURNISHED Fkum
J NOM, q Btu vi. "-u
k'1lt knN IA BRlClN alUNu, y nhu
= un'shvd and situated lu good business
.'catou tn The town or Ennis, E.lis county
Texas; suitable for gtoccrl,s or dry gunls
inquire ot T. l.. MCCAEcY Real EtlaN
Vent Ennis, Texas.
IGOR RENT--BN TIE SOUrHWEsl
LAND COMPANY, 7O7 Main street,
broom house, No. 5i5 Veal street, SIS; 3-roon
Nousei 40, - Flora street, east of Texas ven
lral iMilro4d, So; broom house, near Oen
lvn'i East Dallas, acres land, $50. S.rool
mouse, lbOI Polk street, opposite OF W9rt1
VIZ broom house, corner lErNRy and M0Nl
slreets, S2li Broom house, East Elm sire n
near branch, SO; i-room house on NOrs
iinrwood street, near branch, SIS; l-roop
nouset WI Main street, 40, i-rnom honssal
Last DALLAS, north OF FUR Ground, II
tt,loom house, Live Oak street, near Cunyeh
el'loV' 6-room house, 3l3 CAruth street, SgO n,
EoR RENT-CENrRALIIY LOCATED
Flfst-class sleeping rooms, south expcf
uIei OIL conveniences. LlNDsIEY & BRAT
fokDi 80 Main street, upstairs. jpl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Appointment physician a,oly remarked to
the proprietor, that ttit were admissible TO
make pobli1 the lcitem wo receive. the
"Mothers' Friend" would outssu anything
ON the market.
most earnestly cntrrat every female about
TO be confined to use Mothers Relief Coup.
led with this eutrc0ty, Twin add that during
a long oos'etrical practice tGorty-rour years.,
l have never known lt to fail to produce n
sofo and quick delivery,
II, J, HOLMES, NJ. D., Atlanta. On.
Send forour Treatise on "ucalM ana Han.
pincSs of Woman" mailed frcr.
hRAnFiElh khGuuNroR Co., Atlanta. Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Alnn's
STATE pREss.

Tho truest friend Of the people Is he
who is willing 20 accord them all the
rights aud privileges granted them by
the Q institution Atheuian.
The law Is enforced better I'm Texas
han In manyof the other states, but
ihis Is no reason why there should not
% an Improvement In that Particular
Sulphur Springs Gazette.
man shows by advertising that he
Is anxious TO dispose of his goods. IL il
naturally supposed that d mae who
does not advertise Is indifferent as TO
whether no sells anything or not
Whitcsiord News.
Eli Ford, thrifty, industrious tolored
'9rtilar on Brays' bayou near. this city,
raised sweet potatoes Weighing three
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
NEN MAEHINE SHlP
Brass Foundry Gad Boiler Works.
New and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN & PFOUTS
PROPRIETOR.
One Block S. of Santa Sc uep0I.

DALLAS, pENA-.
Are prepared to do all kinds OF IRON
WORK On shortest uotice. Fine work q
speciality, Repairing Machinery. Irou aud
Buss Castings, and In fact everything In The
line executed ana finished in manner equn
TO tho best shops IN the whole country
Models made to order, Don't forget we have
the Best Machinery and most skilled work.
men In Texas. Contracts for the iron work Oh
all kinds OF machinery desired. Dov't forge,
the place ifyou want good, substantial WORK
done al llvlu. prlces
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

As Will be seen above, the undersigned
continues the retail drug business as the suc-
cessor of HickOX IL Patterson, and homes TO
merit continuance Of the liberal patronage
heretofore accorded that firm. The retire
mcnt OF my late partner causes no otbcr
change IN Che business, which viii be con-
Quoted as fIr1aerly ut the old stand, under
the firm name OF NJ. II. HICKoX IL 90. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
For Sale at Once.

The entire stock Of groceries Of II. b..
Ingram & Co., SOS Nam street, will bo
sold tomorrow and nextda below cost.
| have bought everything in the store,
stock aud fixtures, and will not carry
ON the business; aud will sell them at
once at bargains. Fixtures and siv,,,,
IN amy quantities; also horse and wagon,
NATHAN FRANK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

n Office IS HEREBY GIEVN THAT
! Inc firm of Hiekox & Patterson, hereT0-
Iore doing retail drug business al the north
gus corner OF Main and Lamar streets, Dali
i las' AeNeS, mas been dissolved by mutual con-
s HiT w; II. Patterson retiring NJ. II.
! IilekoX, the remaining PARTNER, assumes ali
haolntles and either member Of the arm is
authorized to coolest tire outstanding in
ueo'edhees II. HICKoN
mn, W. Ii PATTERSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Dallas, Texas, Nov /, 1888,

IN retiring from the late firm of IIicksx 4
Patterson, l take this method OF Ihonlxing
my friends and the public at large for ths
generous patronage heretofore given, aud
ncspeak continuance OF the same 10 nv
former partner "a IT pATrrpSos
Dallas, Texas, Nov. /, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
LEGISLATURE.

w Il ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w /, u. TERRELL az n candidate for the
lhe Legislature, Dallas county, Texas. Elec
lon,JaqW7AuN {, 1884.
w EAREAUruORlHEDTO ANNOUNCE
". n. Il. CooMnEs ms candidate for the
Legislature from Dallas county.
WE ARE AUTHORIZATIONS ANNOUNCE
W Mr.. Il. $. KINRRoUGU MS n cantidnte
or the Legislature In D8ilus county, subject
20 the action Of The namucracv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

2 -NEsrHAnAY uN ERyAY sr
- rqad oi iu The city. "a paisioy or mixnd
1u9Wyi .nn.Waed viii be paid by leaving same
-. - 80. nOo-Nl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
COUNTY COLLECTOR.

M u ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEVERLY SCorras candidate for re-
election to the office Of County Assessor at
the ensuing election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED To AN.
" nounce Mr.. Q. h. GILLESPIE as n can.
iidate for ro-e!ectlon to the office Of County
Collector. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
PERSONAL---VERY. and Undoyolo,aa

rAisIS ofthe Human Body Enlnruod nsvci
opeu ana strengthened" Etc. Is IN intnrps
reply 70 Inquiries we viii SAY thn, lhpyr', =.
sNlaonce OF humbug about his. on tle coW
vary the advertisers are very yindorssa
ain.,erested persons may get sealed cirnulnS
Msdicnl Co. 7. o. Fox 81 q. buffalo ,N. y. ~
ledo Evening Bees -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

''''''' vs. ~ VI h'Nll9 h9llEs
For years, and givenup by physicians,
oi Brlghts. and other kidney Diseases,
hNer complaints, severe coughs, called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy Mn
From agony Of neuralgia, nervous
ness, wakefulness, ana various diseases
peculiar to women.
People drawn out orshapc from excruciat-
ing pHngS oil rheumatism, inilammutory ana
chronic, or suffering from scromla.
Erysipelusl
"Saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspcpsin In
digestion, and In mct,alm1st all diseases fraIl
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
Whlch can be found In every ncighblrhoo /
In the known world.
AIs- None genuine without n bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun AN the
vile, poisonous stun with Hop" or "Hops''
I'm their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
COUNTY ATTnRNEY

w EAREAUTHORIZEDTOA ANNOUNCE
" &. +. CLINT as candidate for re-eieg-
ion to the Office Of County Attorney at the
ensuing election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
SHERIFF.

wv ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
~ ed 10 announce the name of W. II. ",
SMITH as candidate for Sheriff Of Dallas
county, nj the ensuing November election.