davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

rcclt5. Jhe bolIs.ol lha as.a frA1lkp1
tspuIt,ffs Yesterday ffenIut Carr, w
nffmsu, leaves = wife and NmllY IN
NlNll dhlIIlttfn elfnunlH|spelsf mat hlf
fhmalns Ntfn hurled IN The Authorities
Tln fNQufFf
inl0 the 0Augs ~ tIH explosion Wa re-
auinod thls mOfnlug. Tho tnntlnlony
developed the iHol thAt Tho hUllor bad
boar patched, and shortly before the ~.
ploii1n The hlean gsuge reglsiefed 100
pnundg.
L.. N. Boossn. an expert ~ 30 years.
experience, N no fold the bOllof that az
plo led, test fled that II Was OF 10000 "
hb,OOD pouuds t9DsilH strength, anu had
beon tested 70 100 pOunos ~ steam pro.a
ure. He gave IL ~ hts opinion that tho
explosion was caused iron over
pressure or inadequacy OF water
IN the boiler; that tho engineer
had Weighted down the safety
40 that H. would require 100 pounds Ut
steam 20 hl0w 10 of and that N tho ongl.
reer left tho valve In that condition the
explosion resulted from criminal negli.
gence upon bis part.
Tomorrow Coroner Spann will call
In expert testimony and, II possible, as-
certain who IL directly responsible for
thB explosion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
AGenuins Success.

Three years ago such thing as a
cheap aud servlceable family. dye, was
hardly known, and the Ladies' OF our
household hailed with delight the in
PRODUCTION of the now we'll known "Dta-
mond Dyes" By jndicious advertising
in the Dallas III ERALD and q very large
number of other suitable newspapers,
the proprietors now have . pleasant
ion packages q month, or over half
millioa dollars per annum. They are the
leadiag dyes in the market, and the
prop.ieto~s are justified in saying that
they are lac purest, strongest and fast
est Cf aIl,dyes. Messrs. 'cVells, Richard
son & Co., have some very entertainin 8
and instructive circulars which, with 3
sample of32 colors can be obtained by
sending stamp to them at Burlington
Vermont, or for 10 cents, a handsome
colorea cabinet photograph, or sarspit
package of dyes, any color, will b'
mailed free of cnarge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Daily Springs.

These spring are situated 10 miles
from DeKalb, Texas q Pacific railroad,
and els hit miles from Basset, st. Louis
Il Texas railroad. Daily hacks meet
passengers at either station.
These waters are powerful tonic. diu-
retic and diaphoretic In their character,
and they have earned an unrivalled
reputation for the cure Of dyspepsia Tin
ali forms) dropsy (both local and gen
eraD paralysis, enlargement OF the
spleen and liver, scrofula, gravel, con-
stipation, kidney and .genito urinary
diseases, and all the diseases peculiar
to females. Delicate ladies and sick y
children can resort to the waters With
the assurance that health and yigor will
be obtained. The cold, DELICIOUS, iIl.ig-
Grating waters of the famous Red Spring
IL a specific for dyspepsia, there being
not SINGLE CASE ON REcoRDo OF FAIL
URE TO CURE. For further particulars
address -
Proprietor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

a comparatively large number of
The esses which Drs. Starksy & Palon,
Of 400 Girrd ST., Philadelphia, arc 80
successfully tr8n-iar with their new
Viiauzed remedy, af6 what ara Suown
az abandoned or "dssperate' easo5-
many ofthem Aclass waich no physician
Of any school would undertake 10 cure,
They are, In fact, such as have yuu the
gauntlet oi experiment within The regu-
lar school uf medicine, nud o. qUACkery
witlgut, until hl-Wsau diseases aud
drugs the patient lis ruiU cod - the sud-
eFrnUd MOST dap.orablU condition, and
ono iuI which relic, seems Impossible.
No1fBttnsnt can be subjected 70 q Sc
vefer tess tAgU Is offered 81 these cases.
The marvel 4, chat Drs. StArkey & PIlen
can oileg, q gIr0 in so many instances.
ltNOu uesu the holp OF such treatment,
write for Information IN regard 70 its
nature ana action, and ~ viii DO
promptly sent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
cur, COLORADO SANTA FEE RAIL
SEcRErARY'a OFFICE,

GALVESTON, IBxAs, = pril Z, 1851
Notice 81 hereby given that the Board OF
Director Of said Railway Company have
called d meeting of all the Stockholders OF
said Company, TO re held al It's office, III the
cfty OF Galyaston, Texas, oA the l5tn day OF
June, 1885, at " O'Clock noou, for the pu pose
OF considering aud deiepulining as to the me-
eossisy Tor acknowledgements and oper--
atiug It's railway by the issuance, sale and
disposal OF Second Mortgage Bonds OF said
CoInpa ~, OF the denooaination of one thou.
sane dol airs each, tban amount not to exceed
EIGHT thousand do3iars per mile, on the main
tack of said Company's Railway, construct.
ed, acquired rr to be constructed or acquired,
and all branch lines OF said railway.
said Bonds u he dc tsd Aprii l, lSs5, and
payable on the first dag ofOutober, 1929, and
bear interest, at tae rate of q per cent. per an.
mum, paysoles semi an nualy, on the hrsl
| drys of October and of April In each ear, ~
the city OF New York, and tho paymens
| thereof TO be secured BY doed OF trust ana
mortgage upon the franchise of the Com.
| pany, and the property OF the Company Used
In Tie MANAGEMENT and operation 81 -
| ropd, The said bonds nd deeds OF trust 70
be In lieu of and substitute for the second
mortgage bonds and trust deed ard mort
gage which were authorised to be issued and
executed by the Stockholders 1T = meetanG
had On the firut day Of August 1eg&
WATEEs slDxvre, ssssprs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07


GAINESVILLE, May 5.--lSpecial. IA
posse of men arrived this evening with
four outlaws captured near the scene ci
tho tragedy of last Saturday ia the ma
ton. One of them is believed to have
been engaged in the shooting but the
others were coniederates. The posse
brought no news from those who had
the Lee gang surrounded in C. house
several miles distant from where those
~ en- were captured. The latest news
from there is that another dead
man was found, making five out OF the
first party who bit the dust. The posse
by the outlaws. 1t still has them
imprisoned in their fort and are await
ing a cannon to batter 1t down. A de
termined SET of men are after the Lee
gang, and should any of the
latter be taken alive they
will be swung to the nearest
tres. The town is much excited and
when the capSured four were brought
IN thi, evening hundreds OF people FOL
lowed to the Jail anxious to geZa
gNapse of the prisoners.
MORE SHOOTING sO1APEs.
Besides the fearful tragedy which has
been the subject OF comment for the
last few days, and which is not ended
vet, information has reached here OF
two more shooting scrapes in the Indian
Territory, this time near Burneyville.
TO particulars, as learned, are az fol-
lows:
John Wolf and A. G, Criner got into
dispute over a piece of machinery
which Wolf claimed was his property.
Criner disputed VOLTS claim and in
formed nan he would kill him before
ne could get it. Wolf pulled his pistol
aud Criner seized noe and
commenced striking hlm. Wolf
then fired, the first shot
taking effect in Criner's side and the
other in his shoulder. The wounds ire
pronounced fatal.
The other shooting ARRAY took place
ahUuS 10 miles north of BsrheyVille.
Gus Shipinan and Hamil Turner got
!oty 4 drunken row when Shipman
shot Turner threo times and III retuan
he'd mis- morse shot from under MIN.
Another party VINO was eudeavoring TO
Keep tno pace was hit in the leg by a
stray bullet.
RELIEF ASKED.
In view of the,many recent depreda'
tons in this county by outi4ws who in
test the Indian Territory, and the indis-
cimirALe murder of people who follow
tIem to recover their property, the
Gainesville bar hold a meet
ing to-day and unanimously
adopted resolutions addressed to
Federal judge Mccormick, urging him
10 appoints United ST. ties commissioner
at this place, and also d deputy marshal.
MURDER TRIAL.
Steve Hudson, charged with the muir
der OF sidney Powell, committed in this
county in 1852, was placed on trial in the
district court thls evening.
This is the third time the defendant
has peen placed on trial, the others re-
hu!tlng in hung jurles.
CRIME DOTS.
ODD James and Tom Oulp are wanted
for offenses committed elsewhere.
Bill Davidson is identified as one OF
the murderers at the Lee ranch, and
was seen on dun horse, riding hur-
riedly toward Wise county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
K,,led a. the chicago Fire,

CHICAGO, May 4-In the fire on South
Water street last night M. Mulrey, a
single man, working with truck No. l,
was caught by volume of crates, cases
and barrels, which buried him six feet
deep. -
Charles Bird, married, standing be-
side Mulvey when the crash came, fell
lust beside his companion.
When all the less Injured men had been
extricated it was suddenly discovered
that these two were missing. Fifty men
lost no ii me in clam boring ladders, and
with picks and hooks dragged away the
debris until their comrades were found.
Both were dead. The weight that. had
suddenly borne them down had crushed
their lives out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

1hs Defea, ~ the french ~ rasbia and
the memsfy ~ 0sa. rafaeoas Gem
msnorsted IN Grand aud ia
tfiutio Denomination,

CRY Of MEXl 20, May 6.--Tho oele
braiion ~ the national holiday, "ClnoI
DemAio," commemorative rho defeat o
the French at Pueblo in ls0g, was sue
oessfully carried out to-day. Although
the rainy season has begun, tho weather
during tho forenoon and carly afternoon
was prOpltious for the occasion. The
day opened with salvos OF artillery and
tho clang OF church bells. The hotels are
crowded with guests including hundreds
of Americans. Public and private build
inga were deliberately decorated, and
enormous crowds taxed the capacity OF
tho nuIperous street railways during tho
fday.
[ At ? o'clock this morning Presidan.
Dinz attended the cemetery OF San Fer
! nnndO, whore he was received by tho
. city governments and civic bodies.
AZ the cemetery they listened 10 q
memorial address on Gen. ZaragoEa, the
NherO OF Pueblo
AT 8 o'clock tho president
was escorted 10 the Alameda, where
speeches were delivered aud an orl-
>gi01l pOam read. Tie gr0at feature O.
tne day WAS the QTrHd military review
At tho National palace by tho president
aud other distinguished members OF tLa
TUvornmOnt. In tho liuA of maTcn H6rs
D 100 troops OF the infantry and cavalry
service, 100 pieces Cf aFtiiiary and tho
famous Rural Guards, 1900 strong. III
buCE.s<in uniforms. Together shey
formed superb cops, The
troops uirrched tlrOugh lIu
principal streets. Tno Veterans OF.
The American civil w'r. WHO Witnessed
the marching, declared tho Mexican
soldiars Woh drilled. ru. troops wore
ali newly uniformed. The fayOrlto rfgi-
monte we're warmly received as they
passed. The procession Included DO"
army corps, which was TO have Invaded
Guatemala. President Dia2 expressed
himself grauded wish tho discipline OF
the uioops. This was the finest military
display ever witnessed Ia tho City OIL
Mexico.
Tho following veteran generals tool,
part in the review:
Generals ROcha, BUrrizobal, Loaezl
and 'lNre-cal.
The .mmaDdlng general was Con.
Ramon CorOns.
The regiment Of cadets from the Che
puiteptc military academy attracted
great attention.
4 heavy tempest arose after the re-
view, bug che storm did MOI interfere
with the preparations for the display OF
fireworks 10 night. The cathedral low
ers are brilliantly Illuminated tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
The visit of the Veterans to eettysburg.

The visit Of the Veterans to Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, May 4.-The visit OF tho
veterans of the Army of the Potomac to
the battlefield OF Gettysburg takes place
to-day and tomorrow. The skies are
overcast. but the temperature ia re-
freshine and the occasion is highly en-
ioyabie. The president ind his party
arrived upon a special train at noon;
among those who accompanied MIN
were Vice.President Hendricks. Secre-
retary-of-war Endicott, wife and daug-
ter, Secretary Whitney, POSTMASTER
General Villas, Gen. Frye, the swiss
minister, and Commissioners Black ano
party on their arrival.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

ENNIS, May Especial. The wealth
or has been clear and pleasant for SOW
eral days; to day was warm, with &C.
cssionsl light showers.
Farmers are hard at work. very few
in town. They come in late in the day,
make their purchases ana hurry home.
People were never more determined to
take advantage OF everything that will
aid them in securing good crops than
the farmers in this vicinity.
Merchants are carrying quite large
amounts of farmers "promises to pay"
for supplies furnished them last year.
Vegetables are becoming quite abund-
ant. Small specimens OF peas and new
potatoes are in the market. Peaches
and cherries will soon be plenty.
MIR. Dixon q. Williams, evangelist,
assisted by Rev. j. Fred Cox, o! the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
Rev. A. S. Hends rson and Rev. I. w.
Erwin, of the Presbyterian church,
commenced series of revival meetings
at the Methodist Episcopal church last
Saturday evening. The honse was
GROVE ed. The Interest in the meetings
has steadily increased. A large num-
Der in attendance last night
were compelled to occupy
seats placed on a platform
erected on the outside of the church,
One of the windows having been espe-
cially enlarged, the preacher takes his
station near IL, Sud being loud and
very distinct speaker, he can be beard
by all on the outside. Efforts were
mad to procure the compress building
for the purpose of holding the meeting,
but owing 90 some officially in the way
OF insurance, failed. Meetings are held
at $50 ana II a. m, and $3.50 and s p. nj.
So lar, Il persons have prOfessed
conversion. On Monday morning quito
number of young people came up from
Corsicana and ren&ined until after tho
close of the evening meeting. Some
good people are inolined to take eXcep-
items 10 some OF tbs remarks mace by
Mr.. Williams, but the general feeling
is strongly ia favor OF the meetings
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
A Justifiabl. Kiiiing.

COLORADO, May 4.-[Special.l-The
verdict OF the coroner's jury summoned
to investigate the cause of the death OF
Middleton, one of the inmates who at
tempted to escape from tae county jail
Yesterday evening", was that the de-
ceased came to his death while attempt-
ing to escape jail, from pistol shot tired
bys Wayne Parks, on May 3, 1885, and
the Jury think, from tho evidence, that
Wayne Parks was jrstihable in the act.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
marshall matters.

MARSHALL, Nav 5,-ISpecial.l = The
ice cream and strawberry festival given
by the ladies Of the Baptist church last
night at Israelson hsll, was very
pleasant affair.
The remains of Thomas Mulchay were
brought from his late homo in Brooks
ton aud buried In Gregg county. lie
was formerly citizen OF this place. The
Masons and Odd Fellows did him hon
ors at ths funeral.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Important to, FARMERS Barley Raising.

Now that we have brewer or a
large capacity established in Dallas, we
have also demand for barley, mucn
neglected grain in this section, owing
to the fact that prior to this tiine no
market was afforded or reasonable COM
pensation offered to the farmers in re
turn for their labor in raising, but now
this difficulty IS removed and ready
sale tor all offered will be found at
Wagenhaeuser Brewing association,
besides other demands for feeding,
which Is increasing to such an extent
that no crop planted will make more
clear profit than barley. For instance
take 10 acres of oats and compare; oats
will yield, say go bushels per acre, max.
ing total of 800 bushels, at, say ~
us $40. Now, take 10 acres OF barley, at
yield of so bushels par acre. This
gives 500 bushels Of barley, at IS cents
per bushel, which gives $175, or $50 more
profit than the same number OF acres In
oats. The cost of planting and harvest
ing is about the same. If the oats are
worth more then the barley is worth
more. One advances with the
other. But great care should DO
should be allowed to fall on the grain
after cutting, as the value of barley IS
based upon order in which it is pre-
served. A bright, clean grain, free fro u
stain, is worth more than when care
lessly handled and allowed to become
damaged by rain. California uses bar
lev as feed for all kinds OF stock, corn
being dispensed with entirely, and in
no country can better stock be seen than
California.
Barley requires great care, for Should
1t be carelessly handled and allowed to
become mnuldy by rain it isruined for
brewing purposes. But the care thus
exercised viii be justly compensated by
tho large Weld and price obtained. LIST
each enterprising farmer experiment
with a few acres and we are satisfied the
result will be such as will guarantee an
abupdanS crop in tho future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
To Get Rid of nEisery

What is the use OF suffering from dys-
pepsia, nervous prostration or osDiilty,
when Browns Iron Bitters will tone
you UP and cast these horrors out? There
is joy in every bottle of this valuable
tonic. 1t makes bad bloot good, and
bids dismal people be cheerful Il bin gs
good cheer to the dinner table, Sind
makes the family happy. IL drives
away the blues, and helps you to enjoy
q hearty laugh. And all the respecta bic
druggists keepit. M e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
To Tho Afnlotod. The Bliod Restored TO
SIGHT

a
Ws the undersigned Of TorroiT kauf
man County Texas, having personally
known, DR. J. N. Payne, for some longth
Of time az an expert Ocullst, and having
observed tho extraordinary success
which has resulted In his practice In
opthalmio diseas1s, It is with pleasure
that we voluntarily and unheslgatlngly
com mend Elm TO the confidence OF The
people ~ Il trustworthy aud skilltul
oculisr. And his success in mEny SEEM
ingly intractiblo oasos has hean really
| marvellous.
We Hro cogui2snt Of the fact that
many patients have come 20 Dr.. Payne
| for treatment, who were objects al
c1mmiseration, VINO had heon uader
treatment by soma 'ot the more dis.
| tingnishsd 0culists, ia north aud east
Texas, without being bonohl6d, but
by che skill aud energy OF Dr. Payne,
they are restored 10 sight Those are
irretragible facts, aud competent tes-
tirony can be produced nj any time II
desired.
Ia tho treatment OF granula con-
juuctiYitie, pRnnas films opaciues OF
tho oornea diseases OF tho nbrous
tissues and pterygaim, he il without. q
peer, anu his method Of lrentmont Ia
exOpthalfnla IN really novoi, without
painless aud guarsntens cuccess. Wo
can oousicentiousiy state that any one,
WHO Is suffering with diseases Of the oys,
win hud Or. Payne, thoroughly
oompasant, faithful, careful and
prompt.
We cannot without appearing paneg-
lyrical, say more for MIN than wa nave
said. We could not in Justice 10 enc re-
pntatiou he has earned among the
naonle hare and pbvDed saw lose
Y. d. Harrington, NJ. ID ; q. w. Gray,
NJ. d; DR.. A. III. $. Hardin, w. il.
Cucksn, l.. S. w. II. Puuip M. D.;
NJ. b. pallard, NJ. b.; IA. d, uhlidress,
j. o. Terrell. Seustor sixteenth district.
Mayer 81 SON; II. n. Dodge Pastor
Baptist Church; NJ. II. Nealy pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church.i Frank
Houston. j. II, Hsndrick, Pastor
Cumberland Presbvteiln Church. /;
Bond 81 Oarswol. B5ydestun u Dur.
han, Merchaats.; Shortredge ~
Houghton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

w. HflNtW WHIlH fUHf ~ ~ WNfH
re y lhe ,ns .., !. wsf r'""pf'y arrested
AafffAflO4 ~ 4ULlnr sflfHff.
| Itu0Nh fLis, hsy o. fbO city
has pieaenied an appearances ~
aulihn sllnhcn ihflugliUtf The dav,
Tho irfvfs remain IN camp On bun
Overlooking the city, having pitched
| thHir tents Ter IN luufnnlie stay. ITO
troops were pretty vel tired out last
night after ihTno hard days' work ~
marching, pitching tents sad sklfmiah-
Ing, aud The iFhlnF Of SATURDAY and
vtateriV. The cann "as aroused
silul O'clock this morning nv the
iiring ~ n Avn vs. one n tho piokots,
who had ordoFod an Intruder 10 halt,
who was seen 10 bo approaching the
osmp. To-day groups OF strikers nave
appeared on the streets, conVtrsing
ing In the Swedish and tho
Bohomian languages. and displaying
some uxellomont. Two OF ihdlr nam. |
Der stoned foreman AZ work la one oi /
the quaTTles and ane was arrested by /
the city marshal. Two officers who
went 90 the telegraph oiliee TO telegraph
for supplies for the troops we're sub
Jected 10 some iusuits ~ tho crowd, nut
were not mOlosted. Ihs coroner en-
deayored 20 secure tho presence of some
u thu Holdiers al the luques., but he
Out an order from the governor.
TIE INQUEST.
The coroner jury acting In the case
of the prisoners killed ia the riot YES
terdaY, after hearing the testimony Of
two witnesses, relatives OF the deceased,
adjuurnod ull 10 o'clock tomorrow. rGe
witnesses being Poles, their testimony
,v.s TerF nbagre, aud as IL cano ffun
.nHIUfgrprttHr va con ddern. ly mixed,
30. ,rputy slaiih win testify io-nlus-
row.
The dispsich received from the gov
arnor By Adjgtaut-denerlu Vance, i'm
regard 10 the militsry being allowed 10
TESTIFY, must hsVQ bBuu adverse a. tAo
deputy, wac went 10 tho camp
vi -uhIDlics Office was b p ely
'.guea..l 30 lutva 'u1 'rnguns. tuntu
ral ysry ll.Jlo escii0mons here iO-1tAl
l'nnugb crowd g'frnr.H iu the tt!Jot
10 tHe time uI thc iugu.a..'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Mncb sickuess--Court at Henrietta.

HENRIETTA, May A. [Speciai'J
During the last three days over 20 citi-
zens of Henrietta have taken suddenly
very sick. Some Of them are very low.
The physicians are unable 70 account loI
heavy rains aud overfows. AS many
a. Tor 5 in some families are down
with the disease.
District court convened to-dsy, with
Judge Williams on the bench. me
docket is very large, there being SIX
murder cases, BESIDES a large number OF
felony and civil cases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
The IllInoI. IusurrectIon.

.cCHIcAao, May 5.--A daily news spe-
cial from Lemont, says; The night
passed quietly, with the exception of
one shot fred by fsentry, who discov-
cred strikers who refused to halt. This
morning Barney Drake, the foreman at
walkers stone quarry, was stoned BY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
uorsfor d,a Acid phosphate.

DR.. C. Roberts, Winchester, Illinois,
saws: az have used it with entire satis-
faction in cases OF debility from age
or overwork, and in inebriates I'd dys-
peptios, and am we'll pleased with its
effects.s,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Brigadier-
General Irwin Mcdowell disd at mid
night. His death was due TO phyloric
disease OF the stomach. Ee has been In
. critical condition for the past tive
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
nrhn nlnv,s Tho tninr.


Wherein I'll roach tho conscience oftho
King"
And equally true is It that DR.. PieTco's
"PleasanJ Purgarivo Pellats" (the Origi-
nal Little Liver pms are tho most eff
iectual means that can DO used 10 reach
the seat,of disease, cleansing the bowels
and system, and assisting nature in her
recuperative work. BY druggist.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

Chicago's pioneer wholesale draggis,
the Hon Peter Van Schaak, rhink- tiiat
the most popular medicine IN America
will shortly be the Red Star Cough Cure
ON account of its great efficacy and free
dom from poisonous mdtGer. His mousse
purchase ed over i've thousand!bJttles of 1t
during January.