davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
LAWYERS FOR THE ASSEMBLY

No doubt there should be some law.
yers in the Legislature. Their presence
there is necessary, hut all interests
should be represented The Republicans
have chosen three members of the Bar
Magee, Edwards and Hazard, The two
former, like Markham, are newcomers.
The Democrats have selected a farmer, a
fruit-raiser, and one lawyer This is
fairer and more likely TO result in proper
representatinn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
NOT A PUBLIC SPIRITED MAN

Mr.. Markham came to California some
five years ago. For about four years he
might have exercised the privileges of a
citizen of California, but he never took
enough interest in public affairs to vote
indeed, he did not even register. We are
told by gentleman, whose word cannot
be successfully questioned, that Mr..
Markham told him, about one year ago,
that he did not consider himself a citizen
Of this State, that his stay was only
temporary. " hen did Markham become
so jealous in the interests of southern
California? Only when he saw a chance
for Office Did any one ever hear Of a
carpet Dagger?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

AUGUSTA, Me, August 9, 1872.
My Dear Mr.. Fisher: On my return
home yesterday found your favor Of
9Th from Stonington, asking for my
notes, $4,000, on account. 1t seems to
me that partial settlement of our mat
ter would only lead to future trouble, or
at all events to a mere postponement Of
our present difficulties.
| deem it highly advisable that we
should have conclusive and compre-
hensive settlement, and | have been
eager for that these many months.
The account which you stated June
20, 1872, does not correspond exactly
with the reckoning | have emade Of the
indebtedness on the note You hold. You
credit me, April 26, 1869, with sl2, 500
dividend from Spencer Company but
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
oBANDO

Mr.. Markham has hired an unnatural.
lied Mexican, whose name is Obando. to
travel with him as Spanish orator 1t is
understood that this fellow abuses MIR.
Del Vale on all occasions 1t is safe to
say that the utterances of this apostle
hireling will not injure the Democratic
nominee. The Spanish American voter
cannot be captured by any stock of the
0bando variety A man who talks AGAINST
his own people for coin cannot claim the
recognition Of honest men. Mr.. Mark
hams money is badly invested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

Mr.. Levy has always been a sterling Dem
ocrat, upright in his dealings, and univers-
ally popular with the people. lie is man
of fine physique, hair quite gray, of pleas
ing address and kind and genial DISPOSE
ton He has made faithful representative
for his district, and will undoubtedly be
our next Tax Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
DIR. HUBERT NADEAU,

The present incumbent Of the office Of
Coroner, and the Democratic nominee for
reelection, is a single man, was born in
Montreal, Canada, in 1912, of French par
entage, and is graduate Of the Medical
Institute connected with the Canadian
University. After following his profession
for several years in Montreal and Chicago,
he came to Los Angeles, where he has
been a successful practitioner and highly
honored by being chosen Physician to the
French Hospital for several years, and
three times elected 20 the office of Coroner.
The Doctor stands high in his profession
and has filled his duties in his official ca
pacity to the credit Of himself and his
profession. As man he is an agreeable
companion and ever ready to fly to the
relief Of those in distress, even when there
is probability of saving the life Of others
at the sacrifice Of his own.
VOTE FOR THE MAN YOU KNOW,
Every one knows Del Vale. His rec
ord is matter of history. The bitterest
Republican will admit his honesty. Why
then should the honest Republican voter
reject him for pilgrim office-hunteri
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

trd iheIf otse viii be- ited ln Tho ~ Dlal
county court NJ iiallHyIlIH.
a Vfl' fnuFu live stock man m 40, llunl
hs1 issued lniiff which hs7 heon s0ut %
publishers nj phrru devoted 40 live siurf
Interests w the South Hlu'Aw aud
Northwest requesting them ~ furnish thr
names and address ~ the presidents and
secretaries NJ mo different associations %.
ihu.r fp4pariiTa counties Tor the purpose NJ
uTm,Hga uhiIlGsl Caitle.ETlWtfs nssocln
ton. A similar letter wa ursriniad 10 tue
IEIas state convention OF ti..4., grower In
session az Austin for The purpose NJ OBJ
tanning signatures thereto The question
i5 being hgitatol here, and an EFFORT will be-
made 10 have the first convention held NJ
this point Chicago Will also claim that
privilege.
Tho row 10 the poles board hoe ended
Ei'h the appDiltm M Ut Lawrence H'rrI-
rsu us ghiel ~ police. IT, .a.d She place
! lme years aF1 aud while ga chat capacity
mode tHt acquaintance of all che nr0mi,
mont crooks ,n the county, So ls gp'
11igUWglf viii prove "a hard blow 90 them,
H.rlglu WFHa fD1 race. .lr .4# sAr7vilty
a gear 60. but 900, defeated boy Mason thr
candidate, he was Ia the lJTis,
a'nrn IN 1879 'l and HlH member Of the
81, LguI police fnu0 az carly Rg 1867, ltia.
believed llf hu sill give the city 40 honest
!lG Intelligent abstraction.
MossBACE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Let Him Resign.

DALLAS, Jan. 12.-TEDIToR HERALD. 1.-The
report contained In this mornings issue oil
the HERALD in reference to the proceedings
had yesterday in the county court in the
gaming cases, displays to the people Of this
county the fact, which though 1t had been
heretofore asserted, yet never had been con-
firmed, that ombinstion, which is pleased
to style itself Law and Order League"
but which in tact is rather vigilance COM
mittee, does really exist in our midst.
There would be nothing strange in such an
organization, for under the free institutions
OF our country people have an inherent
right to assemble and unite for their own
protection. but the strange part is that the
county attorney is at the head of this organ.
ization, thus virtually letting the world
know that he cannot, with the powers given
to him by the people Of the state, inforce its
laws, and as consequence 1t would look
that either the people of Dallas county
are the most lswless people in the state
or else the county attorney OF Dallas coun-
ty is wholly incompetent to perform the du-
ties of his responsible office.
Now, nobody will dare say that the peo.
pie of Dallas county are defying the laws OF
the state hence it follows that the gentle-
man who now fills the office OF county at
torney Is wholly incapable to perform the
duties of his office, and the lives and prop
erty Of our citizens are without the protec-
ton guaranteed to them by the constitu-
ton, and it is but q reasonable demand TO
make upon the county attorney, to tender
his resignation. w.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
NOW Worn. ON Tcxns.

DALLAS, Jan. r. FEiitor HERALD.I-
"Finy Years in Texas" is the tile OF a
work 500 pages, first published by d. e.
]. Sadler & Co. New York. and written by
the Hon. John S. Linn, of Victoria, Texas.
It is most interesting work of personal
recellections of, and participation in, the
affairs of Texas, from his arrival in 1879
down TO the period of annexation. The
writer has known Mr.. Linn, on terms oil IN
innate friendship, during nearly fifty years
of his pilgrimage in Texas, and mas ieit great
pleasure in perusing his work, in which the
spirit OF truth and fairness is ever present.
He supplies some interesting facts of his
tory hitherto unpublished, fills omissions
of facts in other works, and gives many
personal "reminiscences of rare interest.
Mr.. Linn was born in county Antrim, Ire
land, June 10, l79S the first child Of his
parents. In his infancy they moved to
New York, residing alternately in the city
and Duchess county till 1922. In that year
he removed to New Orleans and in 1929
made his trip to Texas as "A
Mexican trader. In 1880 he permanently
settled in Victoria in the house in which be
now resides Joined in 1881 by his parents, his
brother Charles, Edward and Henry, his
sister Snsan afterwards Mrs. Moody, and
his adopted sister, Miss Sarah G. Fulton,
afterwards Mrs. James Kerr,) ofwhom he
is the only survivor. In 1856 Mr.. Linn
was a'zesious and influential patrot,a men,
Der successfully Of the General Consulta-
ton" the General Council" OF the prov
incial government in 1856, OF the conven-
ton of Independence in March '36 though
absent to save his family, and OF the con-
gress of 1873 and 1883, besides holding
other responsible trusts. Fleeing before
the Mexican columns, he was compelled TO
Iaave bia yonnp bride (nee Miss Margaret
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

A romance il real life, says a Minersvi!le,
Pennsylvania, dispatch, was completed
here to-day by wedding in court, which
not only furnishes strong illustration OF
devotion in humble lite, but involves an
interesting legal point. A week ago Susie
Bradley, young girl, Was Nrutally as
saulted and shot by her lover, Dennis Pike.
The young people wanted to marry and
the girls parents objected; so to hoodwink
them she pretended to jht Pike for another
man. The lover, not understanding the
girls scheme, became jealous, and in 10
of ungoyernable ra"o struck END shot her.
He was locked up to swait trial, and yss-
terday the girl disappeared and her friends
were alarms 3D. To-day she reappeared at
the prison. She had been 10 see q lawyer,
and having learned that n wife cannot be
compelled to testify against d hus-
band, had determined to marry
her Jealous lover forthwith. Young Pike
consented gladly, but the warden of the
jail declined 10 permit the ceremony. The
girl then applied to the court, which was
then in session, and by order of the judge
Pike was brought iuto court, and after re-
ceiviug a lecture the twsin were made one.
The court was in doubt whether to allow
the wedding, bub upon consultation with
another Judge and several leading LAWYERS,
decided to do so aud not press the indict-
ment against Pike.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
FEDERAL COURT.

The important case of ]. Y. Ryan w.
A. 3. Norton, United States Marshal, and
his bond smen, in which j. II. Wear, Boo
CHER & Co., and Chase e Cabot, of ST.
Louis, had lndemnifed the United States
marshal for leyying wTits of attachment
upon stock of goods at Paris, Texas, be-
longing to the plaintiff, as the property OF
A. p. Ryan, terminated after consuming
four days of the court, in verdict in favor
of plaintiff for seven thousand five hundred
and eighty dollars. This WAS very in
teresting case and put the attorneys. on
each side upon their metal and learning.
The firms Of W. B. & g.. G. Wright, OF
Dallas, and Dudley e. Mcdonald. OF Paris,
Texas, represented the plaintiffs: Tho
firms of Crawford & Crawford. and l.: F;
Smith, of Dallas, aud Hale e. Scott, OF
Paris, Texas, and Frank ]. Bowman, of
st. Louis, represented the defendants. We
understand the charge ofJudge Mccormick
was very clear and able.
Federal court adjourned yesterday afto,-
noon until the 2lst, when the criminal
docket will be taken up.
Judge Mccormick leaves for Tyler to-
morrow to hold court,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
TEMPLE EMANUEL SCHOOL.

The quarterly examinations for the sec
ond quarter of the the Temple Emanu-E Ell
school, closed on Friday. The questions
used were from Burlington, Iowa. The fol-
lowing pupils ranked and in their re.
spectiye grades:
Grade A, Earl Godbold, Ernestine Rein
hardt, and Mamie Bryan.
Grade B, Blanche Seidenheitel and Ra'
chel Kahn.
Grade c, James McNab, and George No
land.
Grade D, Della Loeb, and Mollie Sieden.
beitel.
Grade E, James holland and Rachel
M earks.
Grade r, Leah Cohn and Mollie Apple.
bom.
Grade G.. Kate Kerfoot and Jake Michel
son.
Grade II, Nathan Mittenthal and Clara
Baum.
Grade I, Rebecca Kahn, and Ike Cohen.
Grade j, Warren Diamond, Walter Met.
zler, and Mamie Loeb.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. IA petition
was filed in the common pleas court by u.
z. Els, q. A. Otis, John Hay ct al, OF
Cleveland, making application to dissolve
the corporation Of Brown, Bonnell d Co.,
iron manufacturers. The petitioners al
lege that the business has been so con-
Quoted for the last two years that dissolu-
ton would be for the best interests of all.
The petitioners further say that they rep
resent $500, 900 and 81 500, 900 in the capital
stock, and that during the past two years
the works have not paid 6 per cent. above
expenses. Judge Spear has not yet given
tho orders and DEGREES disSolving the cor
poration, but will take action on the petit
ton Monday or Tuesday. The impression
is that the petition is not to be granted, as
the iron works are doing iairly well under
the receiver, f. A. Brown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Two Children Eoasted.

The explosion of lamp, containing ev-
identity a low grade OF oil, caused fire
last evening about 6:15 o'clock, in the two
story brick Chinese clearinghouse at the
east corner of Pacific Htrset and Bartlett
alley. The fire was in room No. A. in the
upper story, which ID occupied by the
family OF All Sue, a Chinese ship steward.
Officer n. J. Sullivan and Waterman Nc
Laughlin and Lsnglyn were on hand but
the fire did not justify them in turning GA
an alarm. The people in the house fed,
AMI when the officers entered the burn
ing room they perceived two Chinese chill
dren writhing In bed, which was rapidly
being consumed by the flames, burning
fercoly on account OF the oil that had boon
spnttered on the bedding The children were
twin sisters, ten months old. They were
removed in the burning rags that still ad-
hered to their shriveled forms to the Re
ceiving Hospital, where a most horrible
sight was presented when they were laid
upon the operating table. At glance Po-
lice Surgeon Dennis saw that the poor in
nocents were past all surgical aid and be-
yond all hope. All that he could do was
to ease their death. The children were
burned in q shocking manner, half their
bodies from the toes to the hips, being act
ually cooked. One of the twins died with
in a very few minutes alter being brought
into the hospital, the injuries to its head
being more severe than in the other
The live one writhed and gasped in
fearful agony. as she moved her
burned arm to brush of the mask from the
face, which like the body was swathed in
lint, immersed in limegater aud linseed
oil, tears were drawn from the eyes OF
those pr esent, who urged DR.. Dennis In his
humanity to end the infants suferings
The injuries to the child were fatal, its legs,
like those of its mate, being burned to q
crisp, and the skin from the whole body
having oome off in large scales. The young
mother, who had followed the officers with
their burdens to the hospital, wept and
moaped over the shockingly mutilated
trunks of her babies. apparently not real
izing that their death lies at the door Of
those who ANONYMOUSLY fled and left them
to their fate. The remaining twin finally
expired in great agony.-[S. f. Examiner,
Jan. 9th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
RAILWAY ITEMS.

A New Orleans special says: "Chas. L..
Durham, formerly general superintendent
Of the Missouri Pacific, has been chosen su
psrlntendent of the Union depot in Kansas
city, to succeed James ID. Carson, resigned.
He will enter at once upon his duties"
General Passenger Agent Brown, of the
New Orleans and Northwestern road, has
received notices of the coming grand opera
festival at Cincinnati, which will begin on
the 18th of February. In conversation with
the Racket reporter, Mr.. Brown stated that
In order TO afford the people an opportunity
10 attend the festival the New Orleans and
Northwestern road would issue special ex-
cursion rates to Cincinnati.
Reports at International headquarters
from Galveston states that third vice-presi-
dent Hoxie, of the Gould system, is resting
ouietly at the Beach hotel, where he will
STAY ten or twelve days more to recurerate.
He transacts no business whatever, and is
fast.
The Cult Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
company made application to the Stock
exchange for listing 1884 900 first mortgage
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
fennyson. Apothecnrx.

Anent Mr.. Tennyson's pedigree, about
which so much has been made by members
of his family, the following are the facts:
The family is a modern and obscure one,
the poet being his own Rudolph of Haps-
burg. The so.called pedigree" comes
through marriage of the laureate's great
grandfather, Richard Tennyson, apethe-
cary of Stanton, Lincolnshire, with Eliza.
beth, the fifth child of George CLAYTON.
daughter of her husbands own elder BROTH
er, William, attorney Of Grimsbv. In the
Times there was ridiculous letter from
Mr.. Jesse. nephew OF the bard, claiming
that the Tennysons were heirs to the Bar
ony of D. Eyncourt in the female line, the
fact being that solely through the said
apothecary's wife they are among the de-
scendents OF the first Lord pepicourt, 30
created in 16A.-[London Truth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
RAILROAD GUNS,

do & Santa Fe railway, accompanied by
other officials of the line, arrived in the city
yesterday morning by special train from
Fort Worth, and left via the line from this
city to Cleburne on their return to Calves
ton. The most diligent inquiries on the
part OF the reporters failed to elicit any
thing further than that 1t was merely an
dns pection trip over the road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

which is paid to tho laws Of health, we
cannot be surprised at the indifference
manifested in relation to the purity Of the
articles that are used in daily food. If
all articles put upon the market were as
perfect as DR.. Priee's Cream Baking Pow.
der, this Indifference might answer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

complexion powder, Il Ia household
treasure, The madam finds IL impossible
To 10 down town without first rubbing II
ON, 1.-THE baby cries she goes for the pm,
box. II the odd man comes home RULED
or chRied, because business is dull etc.
PozEOnis powder cOo,s aud allRys his trOu'
blgs. Then all is gladsomo joy. No iGE-
llE shnuld 90 NllhnnL h.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

NHHrI IFffsu
IfIf ff iNH
arH NIr IHff
I. fI UTrI
IHIT
inIIIffumF uIIrUt
rI rf.
lone tUufI "a
fu most rams
FUHT HfaU .ri
proprietary riuH
u.t lrUr U,rlI
u Hu alternative N
flsu.i rI r4u1I
iIUUHu' Ihu sfnm
8rli IyHru Tillilw-
Ul IudH ire rUut
~ ufmElarIH.dis,
.U urH 10 less
r WHrl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
AN INCENDIARY FIRE CHEcKED.

About II o'clock Friday night some ore
made au Intellectual attempt TO Ere the resi-.
denoe Of Mr.. Anderson at the corner Of
Harwood and Live Oak streets. A pile of
kindling saturated with coal oil was found
in blaze In an clubhouse adjoining his
house. Mr.. Burnett, passing, discovered
the flames and gave the alarm to the neigh.
bors, who succeeded in extinguishiDg the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
nrInnERI,R q prrnIn

A renort reached the oAio, OF United
States Marshal A!oKes yesterday morning
that James Lyon, who Ia wanted for lnur.
der committed IN the Indian territory In
December last, had been onptu-od Of Boil
trial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

flames bsiofa snr dsmafe va done lisd
mo nsmta rntNn under heaiFHf ilf
whole hlnfs M buildings would have
burned nf Anderson has mot the f.W1i.
sst idea ne IN vim the rufs0n can ba thtt
hears him such Ill will.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
tntsfrtOtnr

lu lls rtsr N the stats ~ TrytH w.
tIafiFf n. MRtthsvs. clafTHl Win gfNl1ii-
iufa galns etc, tie rluri OyeTulsd the
motion tors chat 40 ~ venue made by do.
igndaut. II 5u8 4inUd his motion ~ quHHh
the venifo on acr iant OF irTsgularIty in rtt,
ting it up. Judge Burke held that the
former ysniri was valid and /. is under,
stood that the case will PO % the Jury for
tria on MONDAY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
unnlSED NY 4 cow.

Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson, while driving her
COW out Of her yard on west Jackson street,
last evening, was attacked by the vicious
animal which HOOKED her, inil.ctiug severe
though not serious wounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

ilu rsigd Marriage Guido. go PAGES. olath
and oil, binding 81 cents, fanr In papsf cover
20 raag, Manhood 10 cents WomansOod. Is
cents pamphlet, 3 cents, securely scaled. ~
mail Send money m postage stamps. DR,
WHITTIER ma Great Specialist g7 g.
th.r'n. Street 30 Louis, No.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
RAILRoAD WORK.

The work OF putting In three miles Of
slde.track on the Texas Central, at Mlller's
Ferry, was completed yesterday. The
frrce employed composed Of some fifty
men, will be employed IN bsillstiug the
line between this city and Sherman,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

nixon Lewis, the Cherokee Indian who
was serving out fine imposed by the Fed.
eTal court ON him for introducing liquor
into the Indian Nation, WAS released from
the county Jail yesterday, having served
ont the sentence OF the court,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

How They Get ut II.
Bens6n's Capcine Porous Plasters alone
. TeSeh the seat of disease through the pores
~ the skin. 25 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
JERKED AND JuGGED.

Officer Clapp arrested the notorious
Mollie Brown yesterday, on the charge OF
the theft of lot of towels, and lodged her
in the county jail. She has another trip to
the Door farm in view.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

The Galveston News sends ont a very
polite circular TO her COuntry cousins most
generously stating that she will not require
any largo advertisement for the privilege
OF an exchange, bat will take her pay IN
taGy. OF course the old lady will 90 aba
20 make large scrap book 81 The complI'
msntary notices nes!deg maxine her 'stnJn
pres5' column very interesting 49,. Meridian
Dlafa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

HORST ord's Acid Phosphate, For AlcOho
DR.. J. 8. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa,
says. at is of good service In the troubles
arising from alcoholism, and gives satisfac-
ton In nv practice"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Henry Smolherg coorei, late a mailing
CLERK il the post-olllce, has been honorably
acquitted oil the charge OF tsmpering with
the mails. lie has borne goo! character
horotnfor,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
FoR CAREYINn A Gun.

JEFF Pollard was fned $25 in the city
court yesterday morning for the privilege
OF having ''toated" a deadly weapon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
BROKE HIS BACK.

DR.. Egan was called to kaufman yester-
day by telegram to attend Mr.. NJ. Cochran
who fell fl ON the top of a tall windmill he
was putting in position, breaking his
back and sustaining severe injuries, yet his
recovery is hoped for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Wanted,

Wanted.
One hundred acres Of good farming land
within ten miles of Dallas. Apply to or
address A. B. Hanson, attorney-at-law. 700
Main street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Runs solid trains through 70 St. Louis, and
passengers do not change cars a. T9zdr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
No Safer Remedy
recovery is hoped I

No Safer Remedy
can be had for coughs md colds, or any
trouble of the throat, than Browns Bron-
chial Troches," Price % cents. Sold only
In boxes