davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

That great journeyman political pa
triot, Mr.. Ben Butler, comes to the front
as the standard bearer of the great
American Greenback or National party.
The man who wrote the book "si'' pre-
dieting that Ben would be the nominee
OF the Democratic party, had better try
his hand on another one.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17
Thursday. April II. 1884.

NEGRO rapists and murderers are far
ing badly in Texas Of late.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17
SPRING

is the season In which bad or poisoned blood Ia
most apt to show itself. Nature, at this juno
ture, needs something TO assist IL in throwing
OH the impurities which have collected by the
sluggish circulation of blood during the cold
winter months. Swifts Specific Is natures
great helper and 1t is purely vegetable alter
native and tonic.
Rev. L. Il. Paine, Macon, Ca, writes; 1--WE
nave been using Swift's SPECIFIC at the orphans
nome as remedy for blood complaints and as
ageneral health tonic, and have had remark
able results from its use on the children and
employees OF the institution. 1t is such an ex-
cellent tonic and keeps the blood so pure that
the 81 stem is less liable TO disease. IL has cured
some OF our children of Scrofua."
=, W. IL. Gilbert, druggist. Albany, Ca, writes :
- we are selling large quantities OF Swift's
speclhc for spring alternative and general
health tonic, and with the best results. 1t Is
now largely used as u preventive and cure for
Malaria. There are many remarkable evidences
OF its merit In this section"
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Once, 159 West twenty Third st,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

Entered at postofiice at San Antomv. 1cxas
second class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

The advocacy of the destruction of the
Vaudeville theatre by interior editors
is still the subject Of many articles, and
is matter that may be all right as to
theory, but 1t no doubt would be little
OIL as to practice. To save unnecessary
worry on their part the statement can
be made that the Vaudeville will no
doubt be taken care of by the local
authorities, and If there is any wiping
out to do they will cheerfully do it.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

Ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

A FEW days ago the LIGHT received an
elegant wedding card announcing the
marriage OF Mr.. A. C. Scurlock and Miss
May Torrance, both Of Cleburne. The
card was laid aside for future reference,
for at the moment the LIGHT did not
tumble to the fact that it was Brother
Scurlock, editor Of the Cleburne Chron-
icle, who had assumed the title role of
benedict. The LIGHT wishes him and
his bride a world Of happiness and a
prosperity unbounded, and may they
shun the rocks and whirlpools which
have proved the wreck of others hopes.
and the evening Of life be as bright as
the present indicates.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

SPEAKING of the tariff question the
Vicksburg Herald says: "To-day no
man can say whether the Democratic
party has any opinion on the subject, or.
If 1t has, that it will maintain it. This
cowardly trifling with a great question
will greatly lessen the chances of the
party in the Presidential contest. 1t
will lose 1t the votes of vast numbers in
favor Of tariff reform, while it will not
gain 1t the votes Of any Protectionists,
for the Republican party is boldly com
mitted to protection
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-17

"THE Presidential campaign won't
open until the nominations are made,r
says the Dubuque Times, SHUT while
the candidates have yet to be evolved,
the people are doing good deal of quiet
thinking. The more they reflect the
stronger will the Republican cause be-
come. The election of Republican
candidate means the continuation of
prosperity. The election of a Demo-
cratic President means the adoption of a
totally unknown policy, which will be
dictated by party which has steadily
opposed the present policy"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

While some children were playing
on the beach at Eltingville, Staten
Island, on Feb. 80, they took a cat for
sport, tossed it into skiff, and pushed
the skiff from the shore. A strong
wind and tide carried the boat out of
sight toward Sandy Hook. Ten days
later cod smack anchored off Elting-
vile with the missing boat and cat
aboard. The Captain of the smack
had noticed a drifting skiff when
about seventy miles southeast of
Sandy Hook, and on drawing close to
the small boat the crew of the smack
were surprised to see cat perched on
It's bow. When near enough, the cat
sprang on to the deck of the smack
without assistance, and seemed pleased
at its rescue. 1t had been nine days
drifting about on the open sea. 1t
had eaten some founders that had
been left in the boat, and during three
storms, which must have buffeted the
frail craft about, some rain had fallen
into bailing pan that was left in the
boat. Although the cat was weakened
and thin from it's long exposure, it had
evidently not suffered very severely
from hunger and thirst. The name
and residence of the owner of the boat
were painted on it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

Mrs. John E. Mellor, one of the.con-
gregation of the Hamilton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church in Tren-
ton, has recently been active with
other women raising funds to purchase
testimonial for the pastor, the Rev.
Charles F. Garrison, who has just been
transferred by the conference to
Swedesboro. A gold watch was pur-
chased, and was to have been pre-
sented to the clergyman at his house.
While he was at prayer meeting early
in the evening, the women went to his
house, and were prepared to surprise
him on his return. Mr.. Mellor went
home from the meeting with the pas
tor, and as the two entered the door
Mrs. Mellor came down stairs at the
head of the party of women. AS she
reached the foot of the stairs she ut
tered low moan and sank to the
floor. She was supposed to have
tainted, but failed to rally when the
usual restoratives were applied, and in
ten minutes, before a doctor had ar.
rived, she was dead. Heart disease
was pronounced to be the cause of her
death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

The Farmers Reuie,c of Chicago has
the following summary on the winter
wheat prospect, based on replies from
over 1000 of its correspondents: Win
ter wheat has commenced to grow in
the southern districts, but reports of
the damage done by freezing still con-
tinue to be received. 1t is impossible
at present to estimate the extent of the
injury. The development of the growth
has as yet been small, but the advent
of warm weather would help the gen
eral condition of the crop greatly. 1t
now looks as if the farmers from Dako-
ia to Illinois would be able to begin
spring seeding soon after April 1.
Prices offer no encouragement for an
increase in the acreage of spring wheat,
but from the amount of new breakage
in the Northwest last fall it does not
seem probable that the acreage will be
materially diminished
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

Gloucester County is the only Coun-
ty in this State except Essex which has
two freeholders to each township. 1t
is now claimed that this number is not
legal there from the fact that as act of
the Legislature of 1879 specifies that
but one member shall be elected from
each township, when the County's
population does not exceed $4,000 in
habitants and not less than $4,000. 1t
is proposed to lay the matter before
the courts. 1t would be better to pass
a general act reducing the number all
over the State to not more than one
from each ward or township.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
Hon. John Haat Brewer has intr,

Hon. John Haat Brewer has intro
duced in Congress bill for creating a
ship channel at Barnegat Inlet, by
means of a deep sea breakwater. The
bill also includes the building of deep
sea breakwater off the point of Sandy
Hook, to keep open the channel to
New York harbor. The projects are
of the highest Importance. They will
involve the expenditure of several mil
lions of dollars, but their necessity is
imperative. Unless something be done
New York will cease to be approacha-
BILE by tirst-class vessels. Some of the
great steamers now often get stuck on
the bar at certain stages of the tide.
Mr.. Brewers bill embodies the views
of the most eminent engineers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
NO. 1880
A WOMAN SOLDIER.

A singular story hangs from two bills
offered in the House by Representative
Cutcheon, of Michigan. One provides
Tor the removal of the charge of deser-
ton from record of Franklin Thomp-
son, of such and such a Michipan reoi-
ment, and the other grants a pension
to Sarah Emma E. Seelye, alias Frank
lin Thompson, of the same regiment.
AT the outbreak of the war. Miss Seel-
ye, as she saw regiment after regiment
hurrying Southwark, had a growing
desire to go to the front herself. She
wanted to go as a nurse, but. after
thinking it over, came to the conclu-
sion that it would be better to put on
mans uniform and to go to the war
as private in a Detroit regiment. So
she did. She came with the regiment
to Washington. She went into camp
with it. She went to Bull Run with
1t, carrying her accoutrements like a
man. After the battle of Bull Run she
found herself separated from her regi-
ment between the Federal and Con-
federate lines. Through the night she
trudged toward Washington, where
she arrived about twenty-four hours
behind her friends. Reunited to her
fleeing friends, she went with them to
Fredericksburg, and later through the
Peninsula campaign. Everywh ere
she marched and fought and lived like
man. 1t began to tell upon her
health, however, so she had herself
transferred to one of the Western
armies. Here, after a time, she be-
came a mail carrier, first for the reg
ment, then for the brigade, and then
for the division. While performing
these duties she fell ill and was ordered
to the hospital. There she felt sure
her sex would be discovered. Accord
ingly, she determined not to go to the
hospital. The only way out was to
desert; so she deserted. Afterward,
in her own clothes and under her own
name, she returned to the army as a
nurse and cared for her late comrades
to the end of the war. Now she is
married and lives in Iowa. Of course
the charge of desertion still stands
against her. She wants it removed,
and then she wants a pension for
physical disabilities, which she says
she acquired in the army Washington
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
Boy BRIGANDs,-Joseph Emholt

Boy BRIGANDs.-Joseph Emholtz,
aged sixteen, was arrested in Liver
pool, near Millersburg, Pa, on Mon
day, on charge of highway robbery
preferred by Henry Hornholder,
peddler. A few nights ago, as Horn
holder was driving from fremont, he
was halted at a dark spot in the road
and three masked persons covered him
with revolvers and demanded his
money. One of the trio searched him
and robbed him of 5000 and a gold
watch. Hornholder noticed that the
highwaymen were small in stature, but
could not obtain q glimpse of their
faces. AS soon as they had robbed him
they commanded him to drive down
the road as fast as possible. AS he
turned in the seat, when about twenty
yards away, one of the trio fired two
shots at him, one of which took effect
in his right arm. Emholtz was arrested
while in the act of selling a gold watch
to jeweller in Liverpool, which was
identified as the one stolen from the ped
dler, and $275 was found on his person.
Emholtz claimed that he purchased
the watch from two tramps for Sc, but
finally confessed that he and two others
had conspired to rob the peddler. He
refused to give the names of his COM
panions. He also confessed to several
other small robberies during the past
two months. Emholtz is uneducated,
and has always been bad boy. Her
bert Klinger and Luther Martin were
afterwards arrested on suspicion, and
$120 in notes, four gold-mounted re-
volvers, Il number of pictures of ac-
tresses, and two dime novels were
found on their person. They made a
fnll confession, and said that Emholtz.
had induced them to commit the
crime.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

A man named Chenworth, who lives
in the village of Cowboy, Kan, owns
a horse which he sends to store three
miles distant for provisions. A note
tied to the horses name has list of
the articles wanted. They are strap
ped in a bag to his back. The animal
never stops to nibble grass, but goes
the whole distance at brisk trot.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

About forty masked men went to-
the Jail at Marysville, Kansas ON Fri
day night, and five of them entered
the jailer's residence, presented revol-
vers and compelled him to open the
jail doors. Samuel Prayer, convicted
of the murder of John Pennington and
wife, was taken out, conducted to
wagon bridge in the southern part of
the town and hanged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are to put weather signals on their
trains for the benefit of farmers. Red
and blue suns, red and blue crescents,
and red and blue stars will indicate the
sorts of weather that are predicted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
HATS and GAPS.
HATS and CAPS.
HATS and GAPS.
BOOTS and SHOES.
BOOTS and SHOES.
BOOTS and SHOES.

The stock this season has been
purchased direct from the man
ufacturers, and we can assure
the public of finding in OUR diff
ferent departments the most
stylish varieties of Clothing,
Hats and Shoes that can be
procured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

60 TO supper at The Board of Irade res-
taurant,
b ,ston baked beans, Boston brown broad
every Sunday M rning. a. Fiuc Very
Fines, Est Dall,s.
A reception rss given NJ. II g. Coke
and biie ~ Binhcp Garrett ard lHdy 'ast
evening, and IL vss mot elrgeni I'll hr.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Ql.imsD were at
home last evening 80 number OF tnoii
friends.
Rev. J. n. Back. Osenton, XIV, says.
IL have u.ed Bfovn's Iron Biusis and
consider il one Of the best tonios sold v
Get frst-class free board az the Board Of
Trade saloon. Every day hot lunch and the
finest of liquors and cigsfs
Ladies' hats bought direct from the tscio'
ries and prices are very low ~ "r9 r.
Chestnuts, Elm street mex 20 Grams.
Joseph M. McEnnis was admitted rs q
member Of our Brm dating rom January
Ist. 1884 llcEkEIs & 90.
Just received q mammoth COZ sigumep:
Of 10 stock, which viii be WORKED no al
lowest figures at the HERALD job office.
Ticket. for the Tyrolean concert Saturday
night at Y. M. II A. hall can he obtained
al Blserlobr's Market drug store and ID.
Goslin's China Hall.
Just arrived, . full supply Of the cele.
brated McAliisier rcal, at Chi DIS cosi ysrd.
corner OF Jackson and Lamar streets.
Tickets for the Tvrolesn concert Saturday
night ut Y. N. II. A. hall can he ob'a'nsd
Ut Bis, plohr's Market drug store shd ID.
Goslin's China Hall.
Everybody who Treouentsths Fort Knows
Gentleman Cue" Rinileman uDo whore
be can be tound-behind the bar OF The
Local Option. near depot. Unercepuohs-
bic liauor and courteous attendance.
Ladies' are invited to call ~ Mrs y
Oh estnuts millinery psrlors Elm streef next
TO Grams ard -xnmiue her tall aud winter
stvlrs In millinery, uutrmmed hats and
bonnets. A display a siiks, veiyets, Eat.
ms. fancy plumss sDd tips never excited
IN the state.
On &C, omit nj the " a'her the csnta's,
"Upier the Palms" ~ The lsh'rnscle
Mstnodist Episcopal church, viii b. post
poncd one week, until Fucay, January
,nst safe- FL RawLfY
=. q. esiIa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
LOCALITIES.

Bridal outfits, go 10 Bauman's.
An are invited at Bauman's.
Artisiic Job printing at the HERALD job
office.
Rye and buckwheat four, ct Loeb q Frei-
oerg's.
suger-cured dried beef, at Loeb & Fret
berg's.
For wines, liquors and cigars, go to Grad
docks.
Go to dinner at the Board of. Trade res
taurant.
Pitted cherries, very nne, Of Loeb q Frei-
berg's.
A million envelopes for sale at the HERALD
Job office.
Go to breakfast at the Board OF Trade
restaurant.
Bad colds and sore throats are the order
OF the day.
Fine German Dell pickles, at Loeb q
Freiberg's.
Go to Meyers .te-nieht and hear some
sweet music.
Telephone A. Q. Garrett. Jr.. for oil
kinds OF fuel.
Ladies' misses and childrens hose at
b u 1sn's.
The court house yard needs an iron fence
around 1t.
Every day hot lunch at the Bosd o
Trade saloon.
L. Craddock keeps the best of liquors for
holiday drinks.
Letter heads. bill heads, envelopes ct the
HERALD jon Office.
Smoked tongues, plain or canvassed, at
Loeb a Freiberg's.
Duppar's preserved figs and shrimp, ut
Loeb a Freibere's.
Fresh-rossted Mocha, Java and Rio coffee.
at Loeb Il Freiberg's.
The hest work in the city at lowest prices
at the HERALD job Office.
Get buff.lo meat and fresh butter from A..
II Bouche, 625 Msin street.
Ever, BODY SAYS that Craddock's liquors
are his favorite above all others.
Fverything in the grocery line for the
bouse.seeper at Bryan q Bradshaw.
Fresh butter, eggs, and every thing in the
.yocery I.us at BOuchc's. S28 Main street.
Rurn Coke keep your house clean and
save meney. Cole ouiy 500 n too at
DALLAS CRY Gas Co.
Crsdd ack's whisky f. what y takes 20
make The old fashioned George Washing
ion famiiy drinks.
We will cell goods 10 suit You at Ban
psn .. 1U6 Kim street.
Acter's Dyspepsia Tablets never fall.
soId ov ". y. Patterson IL 10.
n you love sweet nnsic. 20 10 bear the
rrroleen Company and Meme Bros., al
Mexer'e Is, Adjustment to- nighf.
The M r,erous creditors OF r. A hcspsd-
49,, Who failed .. versi days slpce st Corsi-
~ q. for some so 90, srs sill biiag suiss IN
The Fed ersi court here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
THE CITY.

rHE TEXAS LAND AND MObTShSE
COMPANY, OF LONDON.
The above company loans money on one
Owe years time, AT reasonable rates oil In
s9sss, secured by deed Of trust on i'm
proved lands. large farms, stock rsncbes'
end city property. 1t also deals 10 vendors
a,su notes; negotiates sales Of ranches, cat
lie, and bonds Of every description; and
,sss general financi.., and agency bust
ases n the State o. Texas and Europe.
@. H. WELLKsLxY,
General Manager.
6icetOS Mair street. Dallas, TexAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

p.,nus desiring 10 buy parlor. dining
,o.,o srd b.d-room seir, nedsfeads, chairs
roet.rs 'aDle', lounges. sidehoefc.. ward
rnb.a ofiict furniture, eic., con hnd ole Of
IN. i.r..sf and bert selected uocss 'Vrf
nronrht o. Texas. Anything IN be iurni-
inre ine etc tan be frnnn ~ 'his AK ~"
.I,s.r, assortment. Prcss are loser ilan
80. sd great indues mtnts chertd u
t,x... Ggarcs RirK,
az .uc 80 4 m street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Constipation 10 positively cured by Cart.
er's L,iiIs Liver PiisL Not by purgirg
q, a xeskening the towels, but oy reeuls'-
iug ana str. ngthening them. THIS Is dose
nv Improving the digestion and simuint'
ins The yer TO the proper 9 erection Of ollie,
when the bowels will perform their custom
AIRY functions In au essy and natural M 81.
or Purga,,v@ pills must he avoided. AK
tor Csr,er's Liule Liver Pills. Price 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

No name is betier sfd NOR p..sssnu
80 r,dti, known Than that ~ Mr.. J. a
p.,zssf For year Re h-s m DE- b.1s-si
1anloi.s ~ the eleesnf pfr'unI's arc con
~. xioi, powder thsI bears he rsHs. N
i.,i.r having fourd - say 20 NE osl.'s -
p--,s Cesmsnv sd LoDcnn. Zee ybrn,
,omirr@ ntsefy IN lsdies. hUhine wi a.
uors 10 prodoce or enhance IL than use o.
Puxxouf's orep<rst.one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
Card.

H. aII VINO are suffering nom the error
st,d ipd,scrstions of youth. nervous weak.
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood, etc,
x,li Ind = recipe that will cure YOU. i.so o.
charge This great remedy was Uncovered
oy = missionary ~ South hmeii,a. ssno
\ -olfaddressed envelope 10 the KEY.
Irs.rh T inman. station ID, New -oss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Honesty % ,he b,. I policy" in art. ss in
~ hu,fp.ss irsnfnciior. ] bave neither
-duder patrons nor employs. No suicides
n account ~ being thrcstured al my
.udjo NJ consisrtiy increasing CITY sno
osr,sr q, ceniury Of sroy and labor In
so,rrrrrfy IL producing horesi returns.
male srscislty Of roihinr bot fine work,
"a ffsrro premiums Tor sittihfs. Inc
orh bevs on exhibition IL my own pro-
nr,,cr. oorot Iolios hut lead. Those
. he lsve hstp particularly unioftnIsie 10
a otrsiuii gsstisisctofy phooios are invited
eslisrd fsse fitiiDef. No mohty DC
episd fnr work rot Wholly sstis'sc,.I,'
" hcCiriLsr, Artist.
rs " lin Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Prisons bill amending ibc road law pro-
yide- irr the msuuer 81 l-vyiDg ADO paNi
rosd ana bridge ts1es. snn also ihst TIE
c,nntx cootrpissiopere sbail bs read in
sp.ctcrs Tor iheir several pretircis, snd re-
,,o-t M der cath 80 the srano iury 81 the
isIl and sprirg ,srms OF the district cour-
Tpev are sli0wsd I've osys ior insps ciiun
(shsre necessary aud tnrf- dollars pei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

having bough, out the interests of al
concerned in the firm OF G.. 4. Hosmeid
Co. steam, gas and water-htters, VII
continue the husiness sf the old stand, ~
Elm street. A. MtWEIRS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Ord 0 Place makes no p-etensioBs, II IL all
truth. II 10 supplied With the best brands
n wn,skv. the finest wine, the purest liq
uors and the choicest cigars. No ia La
mar street; Frank Cauthorn manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
MONEY TO LEND

In Sums OF 5000 to $4,000 for term Of
,ssrs u. pastures or large farms. Apply
ii, Bhsttuck g. Hoffman. As Union street.
.Ssv Orleans, or to the following attorneys
.,r information: Chss. Fred. Tucker. Dali
- @. +. Cooper. Fort Worth; Hopkins q
,udlsigh, Henrietta; Hancock & Shelley
A ustip; Simpson & James, San Antonio;
acOsm pbeil & Owens, Corpus Christi; IL.
r.. Eldrdge, GAINESVILLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Just read Craddook 'e brands Of whistles,
Observation-Disclosures rye % & Nelson end Lin
coin county goods. cure old Robertson
county and fine pehcH aud apple brandy A.,
wiues gins and corniuIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

vsrx co.m.s.,t sol lie osmpiexion have
:. I'm. 10 me been pat upon the mar
i. But renf have etood The test - nss
e-,r,'s medicsted complexion powder.
= ~ sb~,lufe curative for hlotchee, Ole
o. s',ons, frtckl<, etc. For tsie eyl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
The Cantsta,

The Csntsfs,
"rI oder the Psins." III b. -.peeisd ~
Tsbrrsscls N. r. Church. o. j. ~ tffrtt,
near Sycsmors. Fnosy eve1ioe' 'snosrs
isib
Admission, 70 csnls. Csilorsa, 10 c~nts.
Dcors open NJ Z r.n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

No longer u question OF opinion; nc guar
eufoe every box VI Acker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Price % and 50 cents. Bold by W. ii
Patterson H. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Fire! Fireii Fire!!!
Secure the Banoock Fire extinEuisher
and protect yourself from all danger py
fire = II HFSNEsY & Co.,
State Agents. Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Purdy & Randall ut the Board OF Trade
saloon set every morning ore Of the finest
spreads in the city. Hot soups, meats, etc.,
LIQUORS and cigars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need for
Consumption, Lnss OF Appetite, Dizziness,
and sli symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price ~
and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by W. ID.
Pat erson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

For Lame Back, Side. or Chest, use Shi
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