davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

ths college, given by the pupils Of the
public sshoois, was we'll attended. The
pupils all acquitted themselves well.
Ihese public exercises at the close of
each month are creating lively iu-
terest in the schools. The schools are
In fiourishing condition. The super
intsndents report puts the attendance
at 3l-the best school the town has
ever had.
The Mckinney Literary society hold
MS weekly meeting at the college last
night.
Tse library question was raised aud
SSo IS paid and promised by reliable
parties. Many volumes of good books
are aiao promised. We think the IL
orsry is In alghI. A commis.aa hes
osen sppoist'd To solicit contribu :i0us
aud books. May success attend their
SffOrte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

WILLS POINT, Nov. 29,--[Speclsl J.
Ono of the most plessaat social events
OF She season III our littlo city wRa the
occasion OF tho lnarriSse Of Mr.. gohn
Hugh Reynolds and Mas Lsn!s
Smith, oil os this city, on she eYeniDg
OF the 27th inst.
only few of the most intimate
friends aDd relatives oil the families
were present az tbs marriage. Tho
ceremony w&s performed by Jhe Rsy,
MIR. MCCULLOUGH, OF The PRESBYTERIAN
church, ia q very bssHsitui and SOL
emn manner.
Messrs. II. N. Neshstte aud w. Z.
Collier, two OF our en5srprising young
men, had gotten up 8 grand bait st this
opera hc0so ia honor of the occasion,
whittier the heapy couple repaired
wlth their attendants after supper,
anG where they were overwhelmed
with tie congratulations and we'll
wishes ot their many 1rienGs. The
evening Was most erjeyShls one, and
I'll enjoyed themselves TO the fullest
extent.
Our young people never make q
ialluto ia anything ahey undertake., as
Is evidenced by tneir success on lhis
occasion, the weather oeipg ver- H.
Clement and the night very uerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

handsome Paristau mat. Tha NAV
ing cards were beautifully picturcd.
representing court testers and thsstr,,
cal celebrities. Here bon-bons were
distributed which contsiaed fools
caps. The conversation was carried
on entirely in French. The third ia
pie designated Germany. The lucky
couple who were ut the BOBBY table
tneh travelled from France 10 Ger
many. Like the last table,
everything used was alsa char
cards were quite patriotic Xmas
ard queens OF the past gen ,ns he
Ing artisti6ally exennted OF am. or
course, achange ut language was me-
ceHsery, and those not proficient were
compelled, ike many poor tourists, to
Trust to luck. Tho table, from Berlin,
was embroideied, most accuratsiy
displaying A pack og cards thrown
caralessly on the table. Several gem
uemen, who attempted to pick up
some OF them, can testify how natural
they wore. Next the lucky tourist a
crossed the channel and landed ia
England, the second table. A hnue
oak card-table aud strai0ht-
backed chairs were used. INA
piaying carda were gorgoolsly
Illustrated, representing scenes in the
indian and Egyptian campaigns. A
servant was in constant attendance, 10
carry Oft the numerous HIS that were
constantly dropped = "'Arts are
trumps," "'Ave y0u playod?" eto.,
were popular queries. Here tho con.
vefsstlon. was mostly upon the de-
parture OF steamers Tor Americs, and
many were the speculstlons az to
which counle would make tho voyage,
"Home at lastw was heard, when tha
delighted traveller had crossed the AZ.
lan,lc after farewell to old England
ana their disappointed opponents.
America, tho prize table, situated Ia
me back parlcr, was decorated with
tae stars and stripes, and the cards
were pictorial description Of ths dis
covery OF America.
Az last our excited tourists braathed
= sign OF relief, and talked TO their
nearts content. The winners at this
tabia were only too glad to remain, but
,no unfortunate losers wero compelled,
ike tne Wandering jew, to "moye
on" Inc guests were bowildered and
oeilghted, for tho details of the game
we're perfecs, and the effect most
hsppy.. AS the first game st the head
oi tne taple WAS concluded, the Swiss
CLOCK chimod In with "Cuckoo,
Cuckoo" which became the victnrs'
triumph cry during the evesing, The
bsdGes were made OF bireh bark. unon
Wnlcn The aoas, deuces, trays and
tours were worked In iuang colora5
strawa. The prizes were collected
duIiag long trip abroad, knd ware
most tasteful souvenirs. -GCInoinnnt
Gsystte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
Overwhelmingly defeated.
A Miniature Yosemite valley

II you will look on tho railroad man
you viii find "Walklus Glen" not
many miles from Corning. 1t il a
place of great lnterest so strangers, n
sort of Yosemite Valley in miniature.
Great recka that AFRO almost grand,
piolurosqdo'looking cAtaracts and cav
erns, preoipitous paths, bridges con-
siruosed over portions OF young
river THAI roerod aud tumhled over
bouldors In 8 tumultuous fashion, az if
determined TO attract aLten lion to the
part II was playing In this miniature
scene of GRANDEUR; step, cut into tba
rocky oliu To enable one 10 reach the
hiShor polnts; shelves In preoi-
pices just Wide enough for a
iuot pssor, ana who 10
only too eager TO grssp the protecting
IRON railing us no would friendly
mana deep basins which looked bot :.
toiniose, mo water ~ clear as cryatal
ana overhung with nosscs, ferns and
snruppary OF larger growth, all beau
bosom OF lhe deep, silent pool midway
Tor roireshrnent aud f0st, anu suppli.d,
OF course, With the usual curiusI,ios
and photographs. In short, oyery.
thiog pertaining TO our Yosemite can
% found here, uwarflod IN size, and all
Included IN y spaoo of milo ana q
hall, snd yettoo wild and rugged for
trsvel except on foot, aud level hoat,
calm nerves. md steRdy foot arc aba.
lutely essential to sIccess.-lCorren.
pondence OF tho San Ftancisco Bul-
leuu. '."' =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
branch line from vnla Lardo to On.

tShEps
The sonora railroad has asked Der.
mission OF the federal government ia
remove its shops, offices. ate tron ~
Gusymas TO Morales, Arizona Terri
Tory, or the Mexican border, The
Lending citizens of Gaaymas have aent
spotitlon 70 the president of the re-
pubic calling upon him not TO permit
thls removal. The president has sst,.
neu me matter without iDjuring tho
interests OF Guaymas. The railroad
company hos been granted permissio,,
70 remove only The offices, anu that ior
Two months. to some point situated
entirely in Mexican territory, and
which consequently cannot ba in
Nogales- The companyis rot likely to
mage use OF the permission gran1sd.
~ ~ should accept at all, IL would
should the yellow fever again appear
In Guaymns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
Weatherford.

'WEArHERFoRD, Nov. 9.-[Special.l
The Farmers Alliance association OF
this county held meeting here yester-
day, and acted upon some important
matters concerning their association.
DIR, N. G. Neer lett yesterday on an
extended business "trip to Houston and
Galveston.
Mr.. J. d. McCsrty and Miss Jennie
Jay have been licensed to marry,
Mics Anna Bacon, OF Michigan, Is In
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Gas.
ton Mitchell, who has been quite Ill for
some time.
s. A. Jefery, q prominent cattle
man of Young county, has been In the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30


lhRnLL, Nov. 2s-[Spaciai locke
lace, the son of the superintendent
n North Texas asylum, died last
with dengue fever. His remains
esc0rted to the depot by his
lmstes and many friends Of the
", and taken by the evening train
Aoo for int rment.
5WAs the only son of the doctor
~ second wife, and sprightly,
1ising youth. Thsir bereavement
1oAts but "dust thou art, to dust re-
|ont," Was not said OF the soul.
y Gay has boon maEnificontly
Lsfge congregations wor-
~ oil The Churches.
k1W. \. Essterling filed the pull.
Xn0 Methodist church. His SER
AR accUmp sniod with the divine
md Of unnsugl power; appro-
the dsy and the occasion of
r. lots made vacant on Moore
No by ths recent fro are to be
3gp with brick stores. Doubtless
frames that escaped the flames
3 removed and the entire clock
Dt brick,
l onward and upward with
enterprise. So soon as q build.
{eplscsd another is supplied.
r. 4tlway companies should unite
Su1ld us ~ grand union depot,
" Of their "Qaeen City's" sspira.
and one that woulC stimulate
Rusiness at this point.
M Wedding bells are soon to be
Ne can almost hear their tin.
Nations, the time Ia 80 near. ]
1eir hearts tluttar,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
enhl ann nnL ami

100 . smbi en- not out
cap TArttuE urt Rdvessity ,a,
also OF having n large iuflnnnr over
the gos9ly yieldiug OF the eartn.
nonte,ntng, ~ H. does, the ,oAie
principles and fsrtilitc, l.. 81, Ara rem
resented by ina tuu, Hnr4us,, auo M.
tor, by the tear flowing ~ the Nil
This charpipg litile smulet IL b,iny
adopted by mary msmbcfs of tno ar,s \.
tocrscy, aud Is presented bv frlonr,
ono to al:csher whep the Rrncafnl
Wishes usual on such cccns,nns. Ia
such IN extent that, ~ Christmas, not
q Parisian with particle lof snpsrsti
ton will cxiat without his ,r h,,-
"oudjs." The bangle pendauta ~,
mako OF gold ana precious stones. III
pnro gold md silvsr, 70 accpmmorAi,
all scots aud conditions OF pus,las.
In London thoy are creating a furor
from tire timpic isct at their hailln,r
from EgypI, ard tho rurinus lor,'
attached :" the first quo Worn ia r..
land, owoao bv the fair young w,to II,
y handsome guErdsmau, Cau,ata a
D., who eeDt H. from Cairo with ,hr'o
wortv: "fhis Ia - An,
which proteriod tho ,ult,vgl,S
oil ancient Exllt auoi.a,
iucienont weather; may IL not ilk /,
wirc ~ yaur favor, hpo Insure hr,ili 'nt
day ! iot Your Earcon psrtiee.n Aias.
mo bright daYN did al lear, tor !, M,
srudap Captain A. ID. felt 4 vielim n,
MA country aud uuty, Bu. ms wiIin~
rc'used 10 believe, excepting In h.r
20 ,djs," and wcpt and paved IN IL so
bring nor loved ono bsck aanIp, de.
s,l.e tho cfi,ia news az he aser.
Every oae Ia London rsmembere tns
extraordinary vscaos aud return Of IN /,
" lbnt oiilcer, tbs Egyptian taiism,an
with fanatic, gratitude, being cor Id
hroi ins, real an,i only agent thnt prn.
aunyu me inirscle Of bringing the iox'.
u ia charmlng legend a,tachad 4 q
we "puuis" aud every mDmher OF Tho
Ut s,A w,ii wsnr on hsrwr,st the eye
o. horus 70 brine goo1 lick, pruspsl-
~ ana hNppinoss TO herse,i and n,
those around hnr. -lAnerlc IN R,si
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
EXAS KILOGRAMS.
RECORD OF YESTERDAY,
hoat Tsxas, as Written BY he
lds Corps Of Correspondents
the Entertainment and In-
etructioa of tho Readers
OF the Great Daily.
Waco


b Nov. 29.-lSpecia,. Judge
nick signed the minutes Of the
fm Of tho United States court
orning and left at i:20 this after
pr Dallas. Among the latest
the circuit eorrt WRs n decree
t0i tn the amounts 20 be paid
pc proceeds OF tho sale vt tho
u ~. Louis railroad, on tlfS Isl
10, to the following parties, who
1nuereo sssvices sjnca the read
ITO the hands ota re0sivsr: W.
Inward, cx-recsivsr, ut the rata
Q per year; 3. w For6yce, pres
eiver, $1,000 per Sear;J, NJ. Me-
AZ, master 10 chancery, $4,000
oAr; Pnilitps IL Stewart, lsgal
NJ $25, COOL full com pensatiou;
sSuilnsm ~ Hubbard, of Nav
*aEd Clark X Dyer, of Waco, $25,.
a. full eompen-Ation; Hen.
q Cain, Of Tyler SIG 500; Central
mrnt COMPANY, OF New York,
ytkd Statoe n arshel Cabell left for
this evening in charge of James
milt0n, sentenced 10 five Years st
Illinois, and John Drake, the
1 ARS robber. Hamilton will be
I'd to his destination at once,
rake viii bs jailed 81 Dallge, n
S1Rl st Graham la the matter
5Cnsfyi charged with passing
xfeit rnnney, a new trisi was
Ia. Also now triAl In tho aase
1o0n W.. Ayefs, which Wms do.
M tsvor Of Aver. The accOuuts
Hea States Marshal Mckee were
Moved. The young hoods from
"a county, charged with stoa-
mais trsin on tho Central, aoG
n n each and "a lecture.
seother, after several DAYS of
;e4eir clesr and cool, afioriing
ers fms opportunity TO he
nay. At Trinity Methodist
church ao.uight services
10 the s tsndinnviau tongue,
bhn Nelson. AT ST. PauPs
40 Rector ANNOUNCED that
t6ER wonld b6 here, on his
Kyisitat.on, on the 20sh prox-
DIR. Wallace, superintendent of
nnatic asylum az Terrell, tele-
y the death OF his only son, Coke,
~ years, and uGmed for Senator
The remains viii arrive here
Bht for interment tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
who should Tea, win Indians.

Tho indian recognizes an hones,
man and good common sense when no
meets with 10, ana the influences which
the army officer always Yields over
Mr.. Lo In due 10 The fact thas tho army
officer plways talks straight to hin
aud never promises anything be can
not perform. There aro no people on
tho face Of the earth who dsapis 20
"crooked talk" and crooked actions
more than the North American In
diana and they loso all confluence q.
once and forever In tho mau who
hrenku promise made 10 them or tells
ehsm Tor = fact any thiuE that IL not 40.
1.-The United Service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

chime In with Mr.. Lans's views, Tbsv
sre Devices ruep, first aud last aud vi
Tue time. They swore ftercely and
drank hard Some of them talked a
little incohe'ently, but it al, amounted
70 y, inc samc thing: "Uurso the quaran.
tine and 10 - with tho convciit,on!,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

Alkevsl Prsgrsssivs EssArs Petty,
Tho tables were arranged In The larss
pesloru % thas there was quits dis-
eaHcs hstwsen We heed ssols end the
my eehees. Ths boeoy >aAls sspss-
~ >llo - n NJ evv>oo6 IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
Gelnple.

J, Nov. 29.-Ispecial. Tho
4 days OF the week just gone
And rainy, and although
y kpught the disagrecable
4 okning was greeted wiki
prally, ior the ground was
mae small grain to sprout,
which mad bean already
Re OF cotto 4 In eur market
Aee and business ~ brisk.
n busy IRON morning till
quantities of grain ere
~ the market.
rug SORES have just been
ky r. Recaeirt and one by
miles, Quite u number OF
ere gong up.
D0rhion trNln from Hsglo-
|titeippi, with eight we!i ILL.,
J, passed over the Sauts re
! lnorDins aad dropped q
per VI passengers here.
tday pishs tho
' eud Mrs. y. r. Elklns,
q few mo nents illness,
>dical aid cDuld ba had.
- absent in Little Rock,
was summoned by telo-
me by tins lrst traiu.
has been ordered for Do
Al vacancies In Wards
y4Qsed by the resignation
utrisvn aud Wood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
NATIONAL CABINET I,EiEER ETTE

the
FOR ~ ~ IA y iI ! EFT FoHx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

H. s.; !. D :;;y 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
a New Fashion In Bracelets.

Inc latest novelty in .jswtlry con-
s'sts OF o curious and elective rorte-
oonheur thas has been known in
Hayps Tor the past centuries, aud IL
made OF gold or siivsr ami worn as n
oasrm or bracelet by lsties, sad as n
cfaysl-pip by tnen. rhp name OF this
prosperlty-ormg'ug tslismau ~
"ouolo," eigniiying luck and happl-
ness, and II suosa the eyr Of Horus.
rom which q tear-frop ilDws, Intended
to ,y :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

See the handsome Russian Circular that
we are selling this week for only So; the
regular price is $40.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18
FROM JAcKsoN

Meeting Of the state Republican
| Executive commlttee--A Bloody
Shirt Speech by Hon. John II
Lynch.
Special to Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 10.-The IA
publican State executive COMMITTEES
met in this city to-day, Hon. John r.
Lynch chairman. Eighteen members
were present. 1t was resolved to put
up no State ticket this fall as the fol-
lowing resolution introduced by ]. j.
Spellam and passed unanimously
shows:
Resolved, That In view Of the fact
that an organized opposition to the
Democratic party in this State this fan
is useless, because Of the well.known
impossibility of securing at the polls an
honest election it is the sense of this
committee that no convention be call.
ed looking to the nomination Of 4
State ticket by the Republican party.
The chairman addressed the commit
tee in speech in which he said that
ne could see no necessity for State
convention under existing circum-
stances. If it were possible to secure
free, fair and honest election or the
absence Of serious division among
Republicans nomination would be
equivalent to an election. That ii was
a well-known fact that popular elec-
tions in this State were thing Of TIE
past. That officers are appointed by
Democratic committees and conven-
tions and the election so called is moth
ing more than a matter of form. He
stated that in this State there was no
longer a republican form Of govern
ment. That the present State govern
ment was brought into power ana
maintained by usurpation, violence
and fraud. His whole speech was Of
the above tenor and was extremely bit.
ter in its denunciation Of the Demo-
cratic party and what he was pleased
10 term its methods.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18
CHAPTER XII

1t was over She knewi The hone which
may have buoyed my spirits that Philipna,s
agitation at learning of Sir Meryyn Fer
rands death was but due to the fact tbat
she once loved the man entirely vanished he q
could see no l9ophole Of escape, no posi-.
blllty OF persula;ding her that she was fancy
Moreover, although would have Ell givepn p,are, n,9;
life to have saved her from the lSnowledoa ~
this thing, | could not meet the eyes Of 6er i
loved, and lie to her. ''''
I did indeed, If but for the sake of painino
time, attempt to stammer out some evasivee
answer; but she interrupted me before baG
spoken five words
"Why do askF' she echoed. ~ knew "A
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18

myself a I DID % Tor my barbsritv Il
/ Pfoianing the blossom-scsnbsd ar With %
. bacCo smoke
-, Then l took from my pocket The London
Times. which bad arTived BY the last post
an1listlessly set to work TO skim its lengthy
had no fear as TO what The paper might
contain: 10 was not from newspaper 70,
ports that ! apprehended danger. 1 had.
however, noticed that Philippa. when sbs
-" me with newspaper in my hand, eyed
ne ,, ,a,nxiously and inquirtngly, so that gem
etaly connived TO glance through it when
ale was aesent never permitted her to
Ooueh II until had read IL. but nv onlv
reason for this prohibition wss that feared
IesS some chance allusion to the mysterious
ana undiscovered crime might distress her
ner own far-fetched fancy that another
might be accused Of it gave me not 4 mo-
menFs uneasiness
30 | turned and doubled back the broad
Snee@ l ran down the topics Of the day.
SKINNED the leading articles glanced
~ tne foreign news; paid scant attention Co
Law reports, and disregarded altogether the
money -market intelligence At last turned
Ily attention to the prov incial news column.
a name caught my eye; q cold shiver Of
caeaa y, az ran through me. My cigarette fell
on the marble pavement, and lay there un-
needed, as with agitation which no words
cIln describe, read a short paragraph
placed under the heading Of the principal
town OF the county In which Roding was
situated. Read
William Evans, the man accused Of the
murder OF Sir Mervyn Ferrand, Bart, in
January last, will be tried at these Assizes,
Wnlch open on the Goth, The case, which |
eXcltes considerable interest, will be taken
on the first day. 1t is reported that although |
fresh evidence against the prisoner will 6e |
forthcoming, 1t will be Of purely circunn- |
stantial nature"
Every word Of thet accursed paragraph
seemed like blow falling upon nv head |
toor some minutes ! sat as one stunned. |
Ielt my teeth chattering. ! knew that nv
cneek was blanchcd Philippa's fanciful /
dread had come to pass Anofher-an inno-
cent man--was bearing the blame q Of 'i bar
own mad act! Dazed, stupid, scarcely able
% comprehend what must be the full effect
oL wnat had just read, / sat motionless.
wiCn .Ct my eyes fixed upon that fatal sheet,
Ing Inc sound Of my mothers rleasant voice
calllng to Philippa at last awoke me from
uy stupor. They were coming. could not
lace lace tnem. ] doubled up the newspaper,
~ usC Ls u lhIo my pocket, and rushed out into
bne sWeet Asyet had not dared toimaoine
what this intelligence might mean to us
must have long hours of solitude. in order
10 decide what course should be adopted to
race this, the last the worst peril
passed swiftly through the iron pata I
wenG up the narrow street at pace which
must have made all who saw me think me
mad. Whittier did go9 scarcely ren1em-
oer. think it must have been to one Of the
public gardens, but in that hour all sense Of
locality left me. went instlnctivelv in
search OF solitude. l found, know nothow
or where, some shady deserted spot. There.
1 the anguish Of my heart amid the wreck
y p, my sand-rounded happiness, threw my
nto the dry soil '1
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18
CHAPTER XII.
TEMPTED 10 DIsHoNoR,


hate looking back and re-reading words
which had written while the impulse was
upon me; but fancy avesomewhere called
this tale confession; if not, should have
done So 1t claims no more to be ranked as
work OF art than as work OF imagination.
How could it? 1t holds only two Characters
"a man and woman It treats but of
their love and of few months ftheir lives
Nevertheless, in telling it l have en-
deayored to, conceal nothing. have
tried to describe my thoughts, my
hopes, my fears, my sorrows, my love
and my joys, as they really were. have /
believe, suppressed nothing which could LEAD
any one to condemn my actions more strono-
ly than, it may be, they now condemn them.
My wish has been to show myself as was
then-no doubt am nova weak. selhsh
man; yet, for the love which he bora a
woman, one willing to risk fortune. life
even honor, If have failed In nv atta,nnt
to represent myself as such a one, believe Il
is not from intention, but from sheer in
ability.
But whether l have so far succeeded or
failed In my purpose know not; but know
Gnat IN TINS chapter ! must, perforce, fall
The language rich and powerful enonob to
serve my needs has yet to be invented The
writer who could in any fitting wav repro-
duce my thoughts has yet to be born.
And yet the chapter will be q short one
1t will be but the records of a few houra.
but such hours! Hours during which strng.'
gled against temptation to commit not
only crime but base, cowardly crime. n
temptation stronger, / dare to think than
poor human nature has as yet been snbiented
to. Ny words sound bold; but listen.
Oh, that one molningl How well 7 can
It'll Our breakfast was inst over
The quaint-shaped little table, with it's
snowy cloth throwing into relief The deem
colors Of the luscious fruit upon Il, stiil
stood In the awning-roofed patio. was !
alone, my mother and Philippa having re-
ared indoors to see about some domestic
economy. lounged lazily and at nv ease
rolled and lighted cigarette, blaming
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18
German spIes In Franna-

PARIS, Sept. -. Many German
spies have recently invaded the various
fortified places in the eastern part Of
France. It is stated that German
general and two officers were arrested
at Belfort, the capital of the frontier
department Of Haut Rhine. while in
the act of taking plans Of the various
fortified positions in the vicinity, and
escorted to the frontier.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18
Bottled Advertising.

Ithas been demonstrated that bottled adyer.
Using is superior to any and all modes.
we have adopted the plan Of placing the bnIk
Of our advertising INSIDE Of the sottle and
eorking It up, while others do all their work on
the outside.
That Is the reason that B. B. B. proves 50 yala-
aOle IN the cure Of all blood diseases, scrofuious
swellings and Sores, rheumatism, Uatarrah
SKIN and Kidney affections. Merit is in the
bottle and the patient is at once nvinCed Of
the fact. Large bottles 81, three for $3.50. Aa-
dress, Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, ca.