davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
PrrERsB11Re. VA. Anril 5tb. 1884.

,..- - - = No. a., - IN
EustVfS y IMtey p"yasseue Ihe ieCeel
Of capt. Klves winch appears IN your issue
oI OF nlsI., conIaiLs 50 many nlissIate-
menus ana errors that would IKE TO cor
reGS Few Oh tnem.
rlfst. IL was solely upon my suggeStloh
InaG tne meeIing oI Ine heRupllcan EXEC
uIlve Commlttee was neld FeDy. t1 iast,
ana 1 am Responsible Ior tne resoiutlon
WHICH was unanimously Ina auoEteu Calling Z
m feeI,ns ~ o,e Mepup 1esh I.at9 CGhSial
Go.lnlCIoc ~ Leuy ioo.. II Clio us
cialn ssliy Ilten.lol oi Dei1s ulscoelegous
20 20 CHAIRMAN ,aaa hlVes. Ills ieIter OF NOV.
20, 1000, p,pilsneu III tno DaiIlihore Amer,
scoe, ana MS subsequent acglon convinced
LIZ ~ g'laC NC nau ueteLuiiIeu, III ulsleeaIu
u Ine unanimous WISH, l may say OF tne
Coalltlon 1epupncanS OF Virginia, not TO
unlee WIN Ihe headJuSIef StaIe Commit
Tee III JOINT Call Ior state convention.
WltnouG' however, discussing the personal
question Q. courtesy ana the more lmpOr-
IailG one OIL ieganIy, IL Is sunclent answer
20 o0In OF tnese polnts 10 eau atIentlon 10
Cne lacC CnaI CWenty-slA ol Iiie twenty
SEVEN nienpeIs y! Iile hepuullcan SGaIe
C s,l were IN agtendance on rep;
ION, ana tney linen ana Inefe oy formal
reSoiuIioh approvea OF Ine meetlng ana
- + a
III your paper. Ior bhe oeaCe convention OF
zo9 lnstahG1
second. Inc G ADDRESS r Oh tne ewenty mem
DSrs u ene oCaee Gon m, Iepuuia!lhg
ali ~ " eil9 na.o, 5!ega'ioeS conca soiS'
III SaRs. lives saaa letteT ol NoyT lytn,
Wa s5 Wholly Written " non. =. u. van
Aona.a, Sra Menlpel VI Siie CGmmltIee.
~ de ;t ha sa nau noeh1g watSoeyel
~ ~ "i ~ Selu a auuiseS. II IacS, no ui9
nv pc pee ~ ma.n a,ee, ~ was p1inGea, Sgnea
ny TILE Sm1 twenty mempels, anu uis!IIpuIeu.
Govt m4i P;u ~ was UPON my M1IloI s,iaI
So opy. rsus was ; 1noseh ~ Ine 5bynchHag
State 1 Tontro, Ta aal =, e19 nepaIhi0a a
oS nncb ~ ~ ith t5 nau, peanapS o.
that Gony W. ~ VIZ" 90 Cno 4, agt "
and # is ;ndaed News ~ "a "a hoar thsi
Cant R;vos ,voS odo o w @ W a . "S
smch an nnder "i ;noni;ad o deo ~
as indicated hv him IN the co or u1v0Di
remember disfinctiv that there was meet
nositive and ontsnoken V onnosit; "r' 70 b;s
hei,,g made chairman which T nmiated hv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

By vote of 118 to 1875 the House of
Representatives on Tuesday refused to
suspend the rules and pass the bill to re-
store the duty Of 1867, on wool. Eighty
Republicans and 3S democrats voted for
the resolution, and IL Republicans and ia
Democrats against. The wool growers
of the country will now be able to see
which party stands up for their interests.
1t will be remembered that the Democrats
carried Ohio under the promise to pass
this measure. This is the way they keep
their promises.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

The Introductory remarks to the Tenn
perance petition presented to the last Leg
islature. published on our first page, were
communicated, and should have been so
marked. AS they appear they indicate that
they were written by one of the editors of
the VIRGINIAN. We are not familiar with
some of the facts mentioned in the pre-
face, not having infinitely noted the pro-
gress Of the petition when MP for consid-
eration
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
Communications.

Wepublish to-day communication from
Col. J. D. Brady, d. S. Lewis, Esq. and
'Vox Populi,'' in reference to the two
Lynchburg Conventions of 1881, and more
especially defending the regularity of the
one held in Opera Hall, and which formed
the Committee of which Capt. j. II. Riyes
was elected Chairman. Our statement
about that Convention and Committee
was drawn from information communi-
Gated to us at the time, the correctness of
which we had no reason to question. These
several correspondents adduce facts Of
which we were before ignorant, and which
we have no recorded evidence to dispute,
going to establish the claim Of regularity
by the Opera Hall body. We do not deem
it of practical Importance to further dis
cuss the matter, or to make inquiry as to
the facts upon which the information was
given us. We are content to leave, it as
these gentlemen presentit, inasmuch as we
are satisfied that the great mass of the
Republicans of the State will sustain by
their votes. as they have heretofore, the
policy the Coalition represents. Even if
the facts were 30 formidable and indispp-
table as to leave no doubt of the regularity
of the Holcombe Hall Convention, we
should not support, in this canvass, the or
ganization drawing its authority from it,
because we regard it's policy, SO far as we
can now understand it, as practically Civ
ing aid and encouragement to the Bourbon
Democracy. AS we have had occasion
before to remark. organization with US Is
means to an end and we will only give it
countenance so far as it may be used to
accomplish that which we believe best for
the State and country. We would have
no hesitancy or scruple in sustaining an
organization that had neither legitimacy
nor the semblance of regularity about it
against one that could present an unbroken
chain of authority to support it, if the
former were directing its force in the way
we believed to be right, and the other OPP
posing that which we approved. We have
no use for orthodoxy in politics or relig-.
ion unless it contributes to practical re-
suits in consonance with our belief and
conviction. We despise mere Journalism
in everything. for there is more sin COM
mitted under it against Church and State
and community at large, than by any other
means or methods known to men. 1t is
the cloak under which infidelity and
hypocrisy lurk-under which pretense
passes for virtue and the Journalist allowed
to faunt his phariseeism, to deceive and
mislead.
We are ambitious for Republican sue
cess in this contest both in the State and
Nation, and are prepared to cooperate
with that force, whether regular or irreg-
ular, which can give the greatest assur-
ance of accomplishing that object. For
this reason we shall support the action of
the April 2Sd Convention and use what
ability we possess to induce all other Re-
publicans to do the same. We believe in /
practical politics, as means to achieve
practical results, and would not give fig
for red tape and sequences when they do /
not conspiro to such consummati0n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

Messrs. Editors In travelling over the
Parkersburg road to the Highland line,
found it in better condition than have
known it for ten years. If the new ar
rangement will assure continuance OF
the present favorable condition of this
important highway, it will be a source of
qualification and comfort to the travelling
public. J. D. r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

The projected railroad, kn"wn as tire Wusi.
lngton City, Cincinnati Il st. Louis NailronI tx
surveyed through it. The nil.i is well adapted
70 grazing, II large part of IL being cleared, with
pienty OF water and n small dwelling OH IL.
Inere Is strong Chalybeate spring iIear the
uwe nv and the Indications for iron are good
the terms, &C. bv adresspSno m,,. at ,bnrch-
vile, Augusta county, Va. A bargain may be
mao III IL. JACOB HOOVER,
apfiO-om Churchyiile, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

All orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton
Country and Springs work especially. Look
to your interest and give me a call before buy
ing. Respectfully,
IL. f. LOVING.
No. II and IS f. Frederick St..
apri0 SFAUNToN, Va.
Spring AND suMMERl
A Visit TO the Establishment of
". II. WELLER-=
w, WIN convince the most Intelligent buyer
iedn STYLE AND qUAIiT Z f and that the
Norelties of the Season cm. Arrays be Found
ltpoA has Counters.
lie Offers an Attractive Line of
SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS
CHANGEABLE TAFETA SILKS. SATIN
FoULARDs. suRAHs. &C.
flack Saks Speciality, Including the Bel
lon, Bonnet, Girnltd, Gninet, Lyons,
and German Brands.
MIR. WELLER strives to make his
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
Specially Attractive, and has decidedly the
Handsomest line of
BLACK SUMMER FABRICS,
10 be seen in the City.
French Batiste,
Drap d. Etc,
English Baratheas,
Mexican and Check Grenadines,
Sewing Silks Grenadines.
French Tamise.
English Bpntlngs,
Nuns Veilings.
CoURTALD's ENGLISH CREpEs.
-CoLORED DRESS GOODS
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Cashmere de Betges, OttOmans and VetOtrs, Biege
Foule in Plaids and Checks French Tri-
cots, Assorted Scotch Plaids,
Ottoman SOliels and
Reps.
WHITE GOODS
Check Nainsooks,
organdines.
Linen D. Indie,
Table Damask,
Doyleys,
Sheetings.
Pillow Case Linens.
Curtains,
Upholstery
Cretonnes.&e
"COTTON DRESS GOODS.=
French Satines, Lawns, Uambrics. FouIards
Organdies, Scotch Ginghams, Seersuckers. &c.
LADIES'. GENTS AND CHILDRENs GAUzE
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies', Gents and Childrens'
SILK, COTTON AND I4ISI4E HOSIERY.
NOFEL TIES IN NECK WEAR
TAFE7,A SILK GLOYEs. all Shades
CENTEMERI's KID GLOVES.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMs
apr1O w. H. WELLER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
CONTAINING a.l-N N..Nt-.

offer for sale my Gia.i'sg Farin i i,.:.>
four miles West of Mcdowell. ~ :Iis1r,at
county, and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
f. LOVING.
PLUMBER. GAS ANDSTEAM FILTER

III n. LOVING.
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER. GAS ANDsTEAM FIrTER
DEALER IN
Iron Pipe, Cocks, Tatves, and Fittings of
Euery Descriptions.
Cast Iron Pipe and Fittings in stock and or
dered at short no.ice.
Gas Fixtures and Fittings, LATEST styIrs
Pumps, Rams, &c.
Agent for Calumet Sewer Pipe and Fire Clay 60.
A full line of Sewer Pipe and Fittings, all
sizes, Fire Clay Stove Pipe Tops, Bonpets and
Hoods, Fire Brick, Lawn Vases, Stove 1hinbles,
&c.
~ A practical workman always in readiness.
All orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton
Country and Springs work especially. Look
to your interest and give me a call before buy
ing. Respectfully,
IL. F.. LOVING.
No. II and Is f. Frederick St..
aprl0 SFAUNT0N, VA.
~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

MONEY TO LOAN.-We have been requested
lXl to loan from $1,000 to $500 at per cent.
Interest, on unencumbered real estate.
apricot EFFINGER & CRAIG, Attorneys.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

Il Two FIRsT-cLAss FRESH Mich Cows Adj
dress j. H. RANKIN.
4-lO-lt Stuart's Draft, Augusta Co., Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

~ RAziNG FARM reR sAlt.:
IN HrGiit.A - cpCAll.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
WHITE GOODS

Dot Muslins,
Check Nainsooks,
Mulls,
grenadines.
Linen d. Indie,
Table Damask,
Doyleys,
SheetingS.
Pillow Case Linens
Curtains,
Upholstery
Cretonnes,&c
COTTON DRESS GOODS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
A Visit 10 the Establishment of
: W. II. WELLER-.-
SPRING AND suMMERl

WIN convince the most intelligent buyer
that he carries n stock which cannot be excel
led in STYLE AND QUALITY Y, and that the
Norelties of the Season can Al,eays be Found
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

!. / say then that, judging from Gen. Wick
ham IS political actions for the last few
years, we cannot hope for any aid from
him in our approaching fight with the
Bourbon Democracy.
But your course, Messrs. Editors, has
been entirely different. Although you
may not at times have altogether approved
of the policy pursued by the leaders of the
anti-B Bourbon forces, yet in every battle
with BOurbOniSm your able pen has done
woman service in.behalf of Liberalism.
In view then of your position as an able
and effective opponent of Bourbonism, 1
was surprised to see your assertion that
what consider to be the only regular Re-
publican Committee in the State was the
offspring of Revolution, SC.
Now, then let us review the facts con-
nected with the assembling of the Lynch
burg Convention.
That Convention was called by the Re-
publican State Central Committee which
met in Richmond on the 2Sth day of June,
1881, at which meeting every member Of
the State Committee was present either in
person or by proxy.
The call named Lynchburg as the place,
and the 10th Of August as the time for the
assembling of the Convention.
On Monday, the 8th Of August, some of
the delegates to this Convention began to
come in. The chairman, Mr.. j. w. Coch-
ran, and the secretary, Mr.. r. Peel Brooks,
we're also on hand.
Under the resolutions calling the Con-
vention copies of certificates Of the cleo
ton of delegates were required to be sent
to the chairman and the secretary, thus
plainly Indicating that it was intended
that the chairman and secretary should to-
gether make up the roll of delegates as had
been the time-honored usage of the Re-
publican party. But Mr.. Cochran, the
chairman, declined to show Mr.. Brooks,
the secretary, his roll. Mr.. Brooks then
proceeded to make up the roll from the re-
turns he had, which roll know was open
to the inspection of everybody who chose
to examine it.
ON Tuesday, the 9th of August, chair
man Cochran, although withholding his
roll Of delegates, called upon Secretary
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

-CoLORED DRESS GOODS
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Cashmere de Beiges, Ottomans and Tetoavs, Bipge
Foule in Plaids and Checks. French 7ri-
cots, Assorted Scotch Piaids,
Ottoman Soliels and
Reps.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

W. H. WELLER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

DDbH IIOlu u WdSiiluSJoil anu hiCHluuuu
standpoint. The tariff question has
thrown it into confusion worse con-
founded, in it's relation to the national
contest, and here in Virginia the record Of
extravaganza and excuses which it has
made in the Legislature, will drive from it
thousands of the best men in it.
Senator Bayard seems to think that
something terrible to this country is going
to happen if the Democratic party is not
placed in the control of the government.
Running back to 1860, and taking logical
view of the matter, this would seem prob
able. Senator Bayard is growing wiser,
if not prophetic, and has not forgotten
his Wilmington speech in 1862 or '63.
There is a good prospect for Cotton
Factory at Lynchburg. Three-fourths of
the necessary amount to erect one has been
subscribed, and no doubt is entertained of
the entire sum required being raised. That
is the way to build up town. If there
was the proper public Esprit in Staunton,
we could have a Nail Mill, Cotton Facto-
ry, Paper Mill and other industries, that
employ labor and yield a neat interest on
the money invested. Coupon clipping and
curb-stone brokerage are too enticing, how
eyer, to allow of a useful inclination.
It is stated by writer in the New York
Tribune that cigars are the means of con-
veying infectious diseases to the smoker.
The cigar makers. it is alleged, are in the
habit of putting the tips of the cigars to
their lips to make the saliva do what paste
was intended to do. Sometimes the cigar
makers have diseased mouths or constitu-
tional diseases. ard by means of the saliva
thus used, communicate them to the smo-
ker. This is matter both for cigar-ma-
kers and smokers to think about.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
MEATS AND LARD.

MEATS AND LARD.
We handle meat s,uffs largely from pack.
ers at Chicsgo, st. Louis and Kansas City,
with low rates OF freight to Dallas, 90 that
we can sell cheapiy and ship out on low
rates either from Dallas or from packers d.
rect. Handling these goods on small mar.
gin, the dealers get them through us rom
"''' ~ CANNED GOODS.
We contract for large packings Of Balti-
more canned goods having only the best and
superior qualities put up, and making our
freight rates on through bills OF lading, We
certainly CON offer better Inducements In
these goods than can be offered ut points
between here aud BsltimOre for goods that
have to be stepped on the way. rehandled
and reshipped by ]obbers under heavy To-
cal freight tariffs.
The same applies to
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS.
We make large contracts for these goods,
and can chip them from Dallas or direct
from our packers IN California to any point
In Texas.
MANUFACTURED GROCERIES,
Such as soaps, candles, starch,
I've, potash, yeast powders. wooden
ware, etc., etc., etc., are principally
made In the west We being compelled to
puI tutm Ny Cdf iO't, Hct'iuk tto uCtiVhb W
a low rate OF through freiRhis, II allows N
to compete In every way with points where
these goods are shipped, stored and bought
IN small lots by jobbers and then shipped
out TO retailers az costly local freight rates.
TOBACCOEs.
Being located In one OF the largest tobao-
co consuming districts In the world, We are
compelled TO carry ALWAYS In store Q large
stock of these goods. Making heavy o0n-
tracts, as we do, for tobaccoes, we can offer
better Inducements than points where Job
bers do only limited business their trade
not being large in this class Of goods.
CIGARS.
We have the agency for the "Old Reliable
Cigar Factory" OF New York. and handling
these goods for the manufacturers, We can
place them in the hands OF the retailer at ~
low figures as can any mandatory In the
United states, vt the tame time giving ~
good selections. We invite our friends and
patrons when visiting Dallas to call on %
and examine our stock aud prices.
1t 10 our purpoee to do p Legitimate gro.
Gerry business, and having . thorough under
standing with our trade in every particular.
we can always give perfect Satisfaction 10
our patrons. Inviting dealers to give 10 Q
call, we are, Respectfully,
7. |. MasSAlIS & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
LOCALETTES.

| Buy the PUNISHABLE shoe.
Go to J. L. Williams for drugs and toilet
goods.
The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
Telephone Daughsrty's feed store for all
kinds OF feed.
DR.. Thomas. dentist, cd ministers gas at
8A Elm street.
Horse rsdish and everything In the gro
cry line you want, at Bouche's.
George Rick is selling bed room sets
| cheaper than you can get them anywhere.
Largest stock, lowest prices.
6hilob's Ostarrh Remedy-s positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth.
Sold by J. M. House, Dallas.
Ladies' hats bought direct from the iacto-
rtes and prices are very low Ut Mrs. 4
Chestnuts. Elm street next to Grams
Why don't you buy one OF those beauti-
f1l bedroom sets of furniture from George
Rick. He sells them at bedrock price,.
Mrs. Jones why do you buy g, Oh look
ing hat In drygoods store when you can
buy new styles Tor the same money at Bsu.
mans, 706 Elm street?
Five hundred styles Of hats and bonnets
trimmed and unrimmed. ali colors to
select from For ladies. misses aud ohii-
drep 20 n Bsumsn's
Miss Julia. did you zee the auction hats
and bonnets advertised BY Dry Goodsf Yes,
but would not have one for gift. Ibuy
my hats ct Bsuman q, zoo Elm street.
"The Glen Lea" There is Q world O
meaning in those words to the thirsty, who
have 90 frequently and with 90 much
satisfaction vet their whistles at its foup
tsins flowing with pure, genuine unsdul.
tHratpd LIQUIDS con ,ooted In manrer IN
suit the taste Of the most fastidious ana
tone the stomssh ~ the mosi veritabIe
dyspe otto. The Gen Lea liquors never leave
you with Q hesdsche, but invigoraies, re-
luvinatss, revivides and tones MP the entire
1ystsU.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
T.. MI. KAHN e CO.

The desire to be well dressed is pronounced American
ism, country in the world being able out many
of the male SEX clad in garments BETTING the
style of the day or season. There be special
gard for the eternal fitness of things and from the honest
mechanic the gentleman of ample America leads
the best dressed nation the globe great many Clothing
Houses making point just at present to advertise special
lines OF Suits leaving it matter of doubt the public mind
whether not they &C beyond the limit Of something
CHEAP. AS number customers by the thousand
draw them from all ranks of life prepared to furnish
Clothing of all desired grades upon which guarantee
GOOD, HONEST VALUES We will take, for the
sake of illustration, our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13

DALLAS, Tex. March %. lssi.-To do a
heavy grocery business ct a railroad centre
Ike Dallas, where sill the merchandise 10
brought In and carried out by rail II Is neces
rary To so locate your place Of business as
10 reduce the cost OF handling g0ods TO the
lowest possible point. With this In view
We have built store.houes connected oy
rail with all the railways running into this
city 40 that shipments TO us over all the
roads come into our building, where track
Is laid TO receive five cars at one
time inside the building. thus saving
| the cost OF drayage and the labor OF double
handling. The floors OF the cars being Oh
level with the floor OF our store the con-
ven,rnce and the saving In unloading and
loading caro- Is almost incalculable.
With these advantages and conveniences
and carrying as large q stock OF general
groceries as any honss in the south, We feel
we have everything requisite for putting
goods at the lowest possible cost into the
stores Of our customers.
While Dallas 10 as cheap market ss any
in Texas, IL IL also by reason OF Its railroad
toners not remote. as they can
will and make their selection
In person from stock which In some insian-
ces is preferable.
In the article OF
COFFEES
We have 10 say that we buy our coffee from
first hands, and getting low rates OF freight
rom Rio Japeiro through to Dallas, this
certainly makes us headquarters In coffee
for the trade tributary to Dallas.
TEAS.
Through our broker at San Francisco we
have perfected arrangements for importing
our teas direct from China and Japan and
can offer tho trade pure teas at the lowest
jobbing rates.
In
SUGARS AND MOLASsES
We most nssnredly are well prepared to
meet and merit the trade. We are getting
heavy coDsignments Of these good direct
from Louisiana plantations, thus saving the
cost Of transportation 10 New Orleans and
oack to the plantations. Plantations which
are now refining their sugars instead of
ending them abroad, as heretofore. con-
sign 20 US, and are located on railroads
running from New Orleans into Dallas.
Because Of these facts, we know we can give
inside figures on these goods.
FLOUR.
We have the agency for several Touring
Mills in Kansas and Missouri. Handling
tneir goods ONLY on brokerage, they reach
the dealer through us at Manufacturers
prices. We keep all era 90 and qualities
"A D. a sup,lv n Uauk "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13

Don't forget that A. ID O. Miller has a
frst-class photograph gallery. and that his
work will not be eXcelled by none. He
has Just returned from 81. Louis, bringing
with him q fine assortment OF accessories
spd background He also has occurred
he wonderful Euriscope This mammoth
tube makes life-size photographs Of
the sitter, cutting q plate perfectly sharp %
by "A. This work IL finely executed, ae we'll
a. al small work done by him. Gail aud
see for yourself. A. q. d MILLER,
62l Kim street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13
Still In the Lend

kttll In the Lend.
J. II. Webster, the old reliab still In
the lead. A visit to his phosog hparlor
will prove the assertion. He places on ex.
bibition picture OF every person photo
eraphed, unless otherwise rsqnes,e ed: there
fore, you can rely on getting a per. ct pic
lure or he would not exhibit the same "a
specimens. He has jl.t received new lot
at scenic backgrounds, which will add
Don't forget tobring the hshis,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-13

We recommend Csrters Iron Pills TO
every woman who 10 weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin; pale lips, cold hands and feet. and
Who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Carriers Iron
Pills are specially prepared, and this cl ssp
cannot use them without benefit. Valu-
able Tor men also. In metal boxes, at so
cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
See advertisement elsewhere.