davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Southern Corn,

1t may surprise some who have given
no attention to the subject to learn that
Southern corn is more nOurishing and
Strengthening than the Northern, while
the very ignorant in these matters will
positively refuse to admit the fact. The
reason which they will give, that North
ern corn will fatten their hogs the most
readily, is among the most convincing in
opposition to their theory. To make this
plain, let it be remembered that there are
three classes of food elements needed to
sustain the human body; one to give
muscle, strength and endurance-the ''ni-
trates;" one to furnish the means of sus-
tanning the system in the matter of heat
and fat-the ''carbOnates;' and third to
afford nOurishment to the brain and
neryes-the ''phOsphates." AS we may
infer--since the great and glorious Father
does all things well-the Southern corn,
in milder climate, contains less of the
carbons, the heating and fattenIng ele-
ment, the place of which must be supplied
by other constituents, such as popula-
ton in hot climate manifestly need
DR.. y. II. HdRdfOrd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16

Many very old and rare silver coins I'm
excellent preservation were lately found
on rock in burn near Portree, Scot
land. Antiquarians consider the ''fnd'
a very interesting one. The authorities
nave come into possession of about fifty
three of these relics. Some of the coins
are of the reigns of Elizabeth and James
vi, and bear dates ranging from 1878 to
1902.
Herr Z. Schneider, of Dresden. has in
vented dry galvanic battery. 1t consists
of two cylinders, the larger one of copper
and the inner or smaller one of amalga-
mated zinc. Both cylinders are open at
each end, and the space between them is
filed in with a mixture of plaster Of Paris
and a saturated solution of chloride of
zinc containing per cent. of chloride of
sodium.
We now make one-fifth of the iron and
One-fourth of the steel in the world, and
we furnish One-half of the gold and one
half the silver of the worlds supply.
Taking all the mining industries Of the
world, the United States represent SO;
Great Britain, SO, and all other nations 81
per cent. of the total. AnglO-SaXOndOm,
therefore, represents 50 per cent. of the
mining industry of the earth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Cucumbers and Melons.

1t is not generally known that squashes,
melons and cUcumbers VIII mix and hy-
brldize if planted near to each other, and
may, although planted at distance, by
the bees bringing pollen from one plant to
another. Not only is the seed made worth
less, but the fruit is spoiled for use, as the
flavor is mixed. This has been doubted.
but two years ago 1 grew melons and Gu
cumbers together in adjoining beds. to
test the question. Some of the melons
were all right, and some of the cucum-
bers, but there were a great many melons
that were too much like cucum bers, and
too many cucumbers like melons. One
cucumber was distinctly half and half,
being partly netted and divided into Sec
tions. Most of the melons were uneata-
BILE. Since then l have chosen to grow
melons in the garden and cucumbers at
the further end of the farm. WatermelOns
do not seem to mix; they bloom much
later than muskmelons, and / have them
growing side by side all right COLmdn's
Rural World.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16

George S. Josselyn advises to plant
grapes about eight feet apart each way,
and some ten inches deep, spreading the
roots out naturally. Cut them back to
two or three buds above ground. Pota-
toes, strawberries, etc, NAV be grown be-
tween the rows the first two years. Let
one or two canes grow the first season.
Next spring cut back again to three buds.
Never mind if they have made good start.
Let two canes grow the second year; they
will probably get to be some five or eight
feet long; if so, cut one of them back to
three buds, and the other to within four
feet of the ground, to bear. This severe
pruning in their early youth, together
with good culture, win give them such a
send-of that they will ever after remem-
Der to bear you bountiful crops of the lus-
elOus fruit. When five to six years old,
from three to five canes may be left. Re
member, always cut the old wood back to
within one foot of the ground, if possible,
as it is the yOlHlq GOOD only that bears
fruit. Grape vines may be trained against
buildings, fences, or on stakes, trellises,
etc. Wire trellises, about five feet high,
are the best for vineyards. Young vines
should be covered, at least the first win
ter, with earth.-Er
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
sorgo for Chicken cholera.

In conversation, not long since, with an
old and retired farmer, one who has had a
long experience in the West, and one who
has been successful in farming, upon the
question of chicken cholera, he said he fed
cane seed to his chickens and found it to
be a sure preventive for the disease. He
said While his neighbors all around him
had chickens die with cholera, time and
again, he never lost any by the disease
when he fed the seed. He said he made if
point, after he gathered his crop of cane,
to take his team and gather up the seed
and store it away in a loft for feed for his
fowls during the winter and spring. Su-
gar cane seed is excellent food for poultry
anyhow, and if it is a preventive of that
fatal disease, chicken cholera, it would
DO to Overyr onc's interest to know the fact.
Let 1 be tested. Enrrners, Gnzefte
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
THE BABY's PRAYER.

She knelt with her sweet hands folde.
Her fair little head bowed low,
" lille dead vines tapped at the winde s..
And the air was thick with snow.
Without, earth dumb with winter;
Within. hearts dumb with care;
And up through the leaden silence
Rose softly the babY's prayer.
'Bless all whom / love, dear Father
And help me be good. she said.
Then, stirred by a sudden fancy,
She lifted the shining head.
Did she catch on the frozen maple
Some hint of the April green.
Or the breath of the woodland blossoms,
The drifts Of the snow betweent
'sThe beautiful trees" she whispered,
''Where the orioles used TO sing:
They are tired of the cold, white winter.
on. help them To grow in spring;
And the flowers that loved 10 gather.
Lord, bring them again in May;
The dear little viOiets, sleeping
Down deep in the ground to-day
All, earth may be chill with snOwhakcs.
And hearts may be cold with care,
But wastes Of q frozen silence
Are crossed by the baby's prayer:
And lips that were dumb with sorrow
In jubilant hope may sing:
For when earth Is wrapped in winter.
In the heart of the Lord It's spring.
ali n. Eddg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Adv1oe to Mothers.

MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
sOothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tor diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
in or other causes. rs cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
2itrnirinaI.
CANCER.

The experience in the treatment of Cancer
with Swlfts Specific Is. S. S. would seem to
warrant us in saying that it will cure this
much dreaded scourge. Persons so afflicted
are invited to correspond with us.
l believe SwIft's Specific has saved my life.
had virtually lost use of the upper part of nv
body and my arms from the poisonous effects
OF large cancer on my neck, from which 1
had suffered for twenty years. S. S. 5. has
relieved me OF all soreness, and the poison is
being forced out of my system. / win soon be
well. w. r. ROBISON Davisboro ca
Two months ago my attention was called to
the case Of a woman afflicted with a cancer
on her shoulder at least five inches in circum-
ference, angry, painful, and giving the pa
tient no rest day or night for six months l
obtained a supply Of Swiffs Specific for her.
She has taken five bottles, and the ulcer Is en-
tlrely healed up, only very small scab re-
naming and her health is better than for five
years past; seems to be perfectly cured.
REV. JESSE II. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.
have seen remarkable results from the use
OF SWlfts Specific on a cancer. A young
years with the most angry looking eating
cancer l ever saw, and was nearly dead The
first bottle made a wonderful change. and
after five bottles were taken, he is nearly or
quite well. 1t is truly wonderful
Nj. +. CRUMLEY, NJ D., OglethOrpe, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. At
lanta, Ga. n. Y. Office, l59 W. 23d St. be-
tween 9th and 9TH Avs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
He MARBLES MeIOdiOusly to the Instru-
mentation of the Unriyaled Hal
stead.


Several of our exchanges express as
constituent that Henry Watterson and
Murat Halstead should have been invited
TO meet Christine Nilsson at the White
House in Washington. They evidently
do not know what they are talking
about. Watterson is a capital singer and
Halstead used to give instruction in
piano playing and thorough bass before
he embarked in journalism. Nine. Nils
son was charmed TO meet these gentle
men and renew an acquaintance she
formed with them during her first visit
to this country, twelve years ago. She
reminded Mr.. WattersOn that she sang
the tower scene from "Trovatore'' with
him at the Gait House in Louisville in
the winter of 1871.
"COme, let us repeat it now, for old
times sake" said she, cordially.
Mr.. WattersOn tried to beg off, but mis-
excuses were Yaia. President Arthur
pleaded. Nilsson insisted, and Mr.. Hal
stead volunteered to play the accompani-
ment on the piano. He had to consent,
and in all fairness it must be said he sang
very well. Watterson's voice is a trifle
worn, but his dramatic intensity and the
power of feeling he throws into his sing
ing fully compensate for any dereliction
on the part of his once noble organ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence of good
aIth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
sttimrral 1lJatrr.
CONGRESS SPRING
The Standard Mineral Water.


Cathartic, Alternative. A specific
for disorders of the Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys. Eczema, Malaria and all
impurities Of the Blood.
So enviable a name has this famous Mineral
Water that the managers OF inferior mineral
springs, DESTROYS of initiating the natural
purity of the bottled water of Congress Spring,
inject powerful acid in their bottled water
to preserve the crude ingredients in solution
being so heavily laden with
LINE AND IRON Deposit.
With such cOntrivances, bogus testimonials
and doctOred analysis cards they seek TO rival
the pure medicinal waters of Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors to Saratoga fully
understand these crude, harsh waters, many
of them after painful experiences. In proof
of this fact we can produce great many re-
sponsible names. But the Saratoga visitors
without experience, and many who use the
bottled waters (often labeled as cHratives for
disorders which they positively aggravated,
should remember that crude, harsh mineral
waters produce headache, sense OF burning
and internal irritation, and do irreparable IN
jury to the digestive organs and kidneys
Congress Water Pure, Natural and
Reliable.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAUGHT.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers, Wine Mer-
chants and Hotels.
BOTTLE ssCss MARK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Roual 6ilolmo.
GIu:Yi III'z.Ig
aIaILII9

Ready for Instant Use.
useful in every home in the land .D-Arqas.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be
used wherever Gold adds beauty.
1t instantly gives a surface resembling Solid
Cold, no matter where applied.
1t Is IN constant use by over Zoo Manufac.
turers, Decorators, Gilders, etc.
FOR HOME USE.
RUB1'S ROYAL GLIDING is invaluable
for Gliding Household Ornaments, Frames,
Furniture, Ceilings, Cornices, Baskets, Fans,
Etagere Objects, Decorative Painting, etc.
Most fashionable articles are more than
doubled in value by the merest touch Of Gold.
4 CaDaeps Hair Brush IN each Boz.
ANY ONE CAN USE IT.
Price, soc. Refuse all substitutes. Sold by
JOHN @. BUTLER, 6 Whitaker A. HAN
LEY, corner Whitaker and York. JOHN
OLIVER, 5 Whitaker, o. y. RAVENS. I43
BroughtOn, and most other leading houses.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG Co., NEW YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
wATrERsON A SWEET SINGER.

fro BE CONTINUED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
SOCIETY.


At Shain opera bouss large crowd gath
cred last Monday night 10 witness ne cere-
monies incident to Chris mas zee, ana
truly the hearts of the many little ones
we're gladdensd by suitable present..
Tuesday evening, in the same h'use, an
elegant hop was given by the young gen.
tlemen of our city. :,
Thursday evening, before u larie audi
epcs at the Shain Opera.Nouse. JONI DILLON
appeared as pilgrim Boggs." and d'liShted
hi, many hearers.
Rev. j. w. Hill OF The Methodist church,
snent several DAYS ii Dallas this week
greeting his OLD friends. The chorh here
~ TOO small TO seat the congregation when
assem- bles to hear this gifted minisrr and,
though the cnu'ch has just been COB pieleu
there is talk Of rebuilding.
Mr. William Persohn and his ccom-
plished wife left to-day TO make theiiiuturc
home in Taylor. IRE Young coupii carry
with them he best wishes Of our peoplc Tor
success and happiness IN their new hme.
NJ IS + stes, OF Dial as, is visiting riends
In this city
Mr.. w w. Lewis paid flying tsit to
Dallas this week. IL seems there san al
traction down there.
Friday, John q. Coleman. who 10 apfince
of good fellows sLd who belieyinsln his
friends thinks nothing too good Tor hem,
treated party OF them TO an elegant din-
per. The genial editor OF the Enoilrer,
who appreciates the good things OF ne
Captain w. l.. Boyd, who never fails p add
his saw when wit can charm. Dr.. a. ms
The cL am pion of the Morrow Is ocs Q q, a.
|, Fsirchi,d whose happy laugh adS zsst
TO his fuzzy sayings, W NJ. Bsgiey, 'hose
good humor msKes life a perpetual sting,
J. Il. Dowell. T.. N McAuly, ii. NC,
Donald, always ready tor laugh or a'ooa
dinner, were eulUng the guests ana uile"
in Wishing jain success In lie anu 'itm
selves many To.urns Of the OCCASION:
At the bo-rttsole residence 81 oven
Matthews, a few miles south OF Mckinney
a large party OF lacies and Gentlemen IN
cred on the evening Of the 9Th. Tne res.
sion was most pessurabl, one aud w oe
long rene m bered by those for innate enf kh
to parlate of the Inequalities 81 ONenihe
his GOOD lndv. Misses CAson, Wi'keusinu
Bolis, Of Mckinney, Eas,e', OF Dilas't
Messrs Orrin Robertson, w. w. Lewis no
w. c. Cox, of Mckinney, were amonglhe
guests OF the evening ~, ,
The Teachers Institute, Hon. Il y,
Mack, chairman, is In session, ana ~
teachers were addressed BY John Cnrch
this morning The addr, IS Is highly em
mended ns was also an essay by MISS WYE
Near one hundred members were presnt
The m any friends OF ]. ID. stu WI %
pleased TO hear that tia reported oeat o.
his SON lsci 10 confirmation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
WANTS.


lNTANTED--BY A GERM WoMAN-A
w place IN Il, hou'ekcepi,e washing and
ironing darcss VOSS Heral flee lsnl ~
tAJANTEp a PO,liI ~ AsiOOkNEEPtR
w or Office man by a young az of STEADY
ha,iis Addr SIS G | / Her. nihrc. lsnc3t
lifANTE "A Young NJ An ANTS BOARD
w with private family. not n exceed IS per
wees ]. W :. this office eetSO'3t
lATANTED "A GERMAN GIL OR WOMAN
w 32l Worth Hsrw nd Il dec2stf
lAj ANTED fIRsl.,LAss b. ACKsMiiII
w wa ted; one wbOcan do hrs shoting . q
general repairing Address RABB,
IVAN A COOK F 'R iliEL WORK;
W uan or woman. A1drcssl0X g. rorn,y
Kaufman cou, ty, T'v'c. decls.u
IiJANTED-A GOOD BOAEEsPER DE.
w S.r-s n situation the hrst ofluuary next IN
a young married man, and n y number OF
yea y been connected with tn, clothing bust
NJ ;: eau iu'nlsh good re 'c-enca FIR III present
Brothers, Dallas reis -. 49, dcclS.2w
WANTED TO SELL EVERYBODY WOOD
w s. cor on hand: OF willbr,e no troub's
this whit r 10 .et wood " you VIII send W nj
te.ms 10 a DYsTERB ACH. dec6.sn
lET ANTED-YoU 70 STOP AT THE NATION
w AL HOTEL: iirst-clsss acconino dat,ops a
reasonnble rate -OELY ONE DOLLAR AMI
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER DAY. The build
ing 10 brick, with three sisirways IN case Of hre
Located in the busiEcfs portion Of he city. only
ore SQUARE from strcst.clr line, and one squart
from Texas & Pacific and Missouri Tacifo Depot
Convenient IN passengers coming or going Owe
either rnnd Olics open all night. guests arr
called for all trains. T CLEALi Propritto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
FOR SALE.

nor SALE - HOnsES FOR SAFE IL
i hose ., 3 and rooms; 70 water; can be
bought Tor 100 ard upwards; must be sod bv
REYNOLDS d HURLBUr ~ Main, corner
T. I'd rs deC30iw
NOR sALE-AT ED. X MiRrYNs LIVE
cneap Must i. sold. desc 2t
NOR SALE OR EXtHA GE For DALLAS
L real est 10 holel, with 200 worth o fur.
n ture aud fxtrres; desirable lot Ivy md good
IA, ing busir SIS INQUIRE Of G II HUFFMAN
& co No. 73l Elm street. dec30-if
Lroe ,ALE-rkINI y MrLLs AND FARM.
v including alb "ut $40 acres o. la d. 161 In cul-
iiyaii0n: b. auce imber aud pasture land; a
bnrgnin 81 he iven A ply 10 !. u. Kew
DALI. i03 Main street, Dalas. dec?3.if
EoR sALr--Two HOUSES AND LOTS o.
4 M4ston street, betwrcn Ross avenue aud
Dallas Branch: lots 7iS200 eich; houses Ave
rooms eech; one Of said hogse, for rent In
quir' Of II C-It,r. nov3o.lm
T1oG SALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Il properly. ut a bargain. Apply 70 BowsER
u LEMON. Dallas Texas set9-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
,yhx she Plnntcd Hore.

A farmer had in his possession, .sl
under mortgage, a farm which contair
the Necessary bindings. Like MAJ
O mere, he vas ct one time fond OF
soc Al glass. but was harpty induced bya
friend to Join the temperance soqa
About three months after he observed y
wife ont one morning planting rose hrsbs
and frait trees. "Ms-v." sad ne, ,ihss
ownei this farm Tor i've yesrf, ytt ) hss
o,nsment II ~ this manne-." "Indeef
senl,ed. The smiling wife. al h-A no bee
10 do Il urtil YOU gave up ~ OK. ~
often Thought OF II before, but was q
: AIDED thai, should do It. come srfnee
vvould pluck the roses ard eas ny try
bal now. sith q DDS helpand olessi1E, 70
farm WILDE ours. and We snd our o tiiun
nav expfc, to enjoy the pr'duce, ns
.cirrk 10 rasfa and eat the fruit 5Rof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
NOTICES

hroTICE-HAvIS6 sEvEBD NY @ \.
" nett u vi h too COZ d.b meat o. ne
Miss ,uri P.tih Rai'vAy. 81 sii - desiring
Iudi ~ n. N al will p'cs's sd shcif ord rs
to II. Ransom. Cat Comfr.inncr, Dams
who will give hem proinp, az d ~
iiR IRVINE.
DALLAS. ncoe .nbc. g. ISS9 jsniood2v
NOTICE Is HEREBY GUN THAI IhE
~ general anu meeting die II uHhoidtIs
OF the Dalla. Wichita Ralro4 Company WI
ue held nj the general onlr" 81 COMPANY IN
In the city OF Dalia,, Texas % &c thifd tues
dny I'm January A. -, 1885,. Nelrg the 10 h
day ~ said month at j. ocloc no N. There
Win also be Neld IT the same un aud place II
NEE ling of thu Board OF Directo O' "a d DRIES
& = icliita Railro,d Company
J NJ MCCORMICK. sec'v % hN' l.. X CO.
Denas, Dec, mber 10 1883 decil35t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

J. r. Smith q Co., st. Lonis-Gents. I've
have been selling your Bile Beans ma uhi
AID Fever Tonic tor some time. rney ME
riyen entire satisfaction, end We can cher
iully recommend them TO those wfo suer
from blliousness aud all diseases oil he
liver. Trulv
II. L BsPLrSeHorF, Druggists
Wan Buren,, Nc
Far aale nv all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

No name il better AMI more pleasantly
and widely known than that II Mr.. j. A
Pozzoni For years he has mide himself
famous OF the elegant perfumes and COM
plexion powder that bears hit name, the
latter having found its way to the bellies OF
Paris, Germany and London. Everybody
ndmires beauty in ladies. Nothing Will do
more to produce or enhance it than use Of
MIR. Pozzoni's preparations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

Apgos,ura Bitters, the world renowned
anpeiizer and invigorator. imparts a del
iou. flavor to a | drinks aud cures dysprp.
ia. oiarrhna, fever and ague. Try 1t, but
beware OF conn,'r iei,s. AsE your grocer or
vonr druggist for the genuine Argos,ura
by DR.. j. b. Siegert L Sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
COR RENT

NOR RtHT AHousE oNLlvE OAK ST.
4 of room Inl OF Ms g q SELL ell
Elm. orp' 81 nger hrnihes. ianl-2t
NOR RENT-A NiCr COT rAGE IN DtSiRA-
7 bic cat,r; quic neishb rhood god we ].
etc, Mt reasonable terms. Apply at 5lh Elm
street ianl ~
FOR RENT-Two RooMSFDR RENT, NEAR
street car aud ity; teams Moderate. Apply
y, 327 Gro ict sure. Janl.l!
= RRNr Two NIci FURNISHEO'
rooms, Tor gentlemen ,ly central location
AMY to I. BURLINGTON. oecS0-f
NOR RENT a NIUk FINE-sUOI COTTAGE
L nnP h street. No lt2O. Apaly W g. w.
LouD0N No. 9i7 En- rect dto30.2i
FOR REsT-A FuRNIsHED IL 1oN, WITH
i bDaid nj 3l5 Akald street vi hin minuies'
OF Posto'hcc cec3t2s
T,OR RENT -HOU-E. WITH I'.R nOOMS.
" tunish.d az 1922 CJmm,rciftrcet, between
Hsrvood AID Csnei street Apply TO j:
WOODS, Graz d-winfsor u .el dcc2o n
TOR RENT MAIN s,HsEI, vrPUsiIE
L Cour,- house, up-stairs.s fDots new finish
ed; cook room and dining Ioot; suiiuri- for
htu escesing Apply % INJECTION, 6S m
stree decll.lm
NOR RENr-U JANU .sy lsT THE TWO
L store rooms, Nos. as alitg7 Main street.
now otclpied ps Edwards nudc store. Apply
n CITY N-tlon.i bsnt. dea-u
l,OK KEN -,IfrICE kOJ IN AN ELE.
r giant erounf Acor cfiice. A>piy 20 FRANK
WIFE Vt. q Main sre.t. novttf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

The following named gentlemen who we're
no, mem bers OF the house IN the last con-
rress were given chsirmsnshins: MI:
Niece. OF Illinois. Commii'ee on Earolied
Is lie; Mr.. kuIler.Iof New York, Com mit'ee
on the Militia; Mr.. Hsrdemnn. OF Geors's,
COMMITTEES on Expsndi ures in the State
DEPARTMENT; Mr.. Hopkits. OF Pennsyl.
ysnis, q ,mmittee on Labor. Mr.. Morgan.
of Missouri. Committee on Expenditures
in the Posfodlcs Department; Mr Hill. OF
mnmaulttee CO Alcoholic LIQUOR Trait
b. OF G nneciicut, 'mmit'ee
,yspecfiue the Elec ion ri Pres
Vice Pr-sident, aud Mr.. Warner.
f,ommtftee "a the Payment OF
Bouuty and Back Pay.
k1mbsrs If the Wsvs end Means
~ vo have piscfs on othsr
y are ". Hewitt, Of New
noGe Z Ikmiitte on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

when say cure | do uo' mesn merely 10 It'd
th,m for o. time rut then have them rcturI
again. mean ar did cure. | have made Id
dirt f.sc oi Fits. Epi cQ-- or Falling sickness
lifa o. K study lwlra' Tiny ZEN dy TO cur
ihc worst cases. l. lauso olh.r have failed {
% reason tor rot oiv Z ociviue Rcue seid
once for u trcrsh, Wiid free hottie # nv
failible rtmeIy Give Express aud P0stofice.
Addr"ss ~ " & Rpor, - Pearl :, New Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
eIGsN&U MPTION

have pos tive rhedy r the above disc
by it's II c thnusand1Of cases OF the worst N
10 stIoug If M faith.n IT'S ilcacy that wi
s-nd Two Bottles FEE. together with Vsll]
BILE Treatise on this disease. TO any sufferer. q 7
Express ard i u. Hidress.
Or. II A sLocuM ISL Pearl St. New Yol
Newspaper Advert ,ng Burean, 10 sprUs
street. New tOrk.