davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

t was only a cup of water given,

1t was only cup of water given,
Or simple song well sung,
But it eascd the pain of an aching brain,
And it cooled a burning tongue.
1t was only the sweep of soothing
hand,
Or look from loving eye,
But they eased the smart of a weary
heart,
And they raised the thoughts on high.
1t was only snowdrop, pure and sweet,
Or scented twig of thyme;
Yet these told of spring, and the birds
that sing,
And the coming summertime.
From the earth they spring, of heaven
they speak,
In their mute, yet eloquent voice,
Like the calm serene of the mornings
sheen,
And they make the soul rejoice.
'Tis the generous deed and loving word,
Amid troubles starless night,
That thus shapes their form in the rag
ing storm,
And so floods the souls with light.
Though this life is great, glorious
whole,
From the little seeds it grows,
And the merriest rhyme in the harvest
time
Is to him who early sow.
Though but only one in the race may
run,
Who can gain the victor's prize,
But the sweet regard and a rich reward,
Await us beyond the skies.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

Two ASTONISHING RoBGERIEs.-
One of the most singular, most
amusing, and at the same time, for
the victims, most annoying robbcr-
les, occurred in our city recently.
Two elderly ladies on Michigan
street were looking at the circuspro
cossion pass by. So intent We're
thep in gazing upon the dazzling
pageant that not only their eyes but
their mouths were wide open, and
while in this awc-struck condition
they were each startled by the slap
of Il rough hand over their mouths.
OF course they were mad,md looked
around with great Indignation toscc
who could be guilty of such Il rude
act, and it was not until they at.
tempted to speak, in order 10 prop,
erly express their wrath, that they
discovered their false teeth wcr,
gone. The thieves had looked int
their widc-opcn mouths, and saw
that the plates containing the tectl
were of gold, and they wantc,
them.-South Bend (Ind.) Tribune
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25
From the Country.

"It's seventy-eight Pickett Place."
said Miss Diver. "And here is my
check, driver !"
Miss Dorothy Diver gave these
orders with an assumption of being
well up in the ways of the metrop-
oils; in fact, she tried to speak as if
she were in the daily habit of en-
gaging hacks. But her feigned man
ner did not impose upon Charlie
Kingston at all.
"a little girl from the country"
he said to himself. "Never been
here in her life before She'll lose
that complexion before she has been
here many months"
Charlie Kingston, be it under
stood, was not a professional jehu.
He himself was not so very long
from the rural districts. 1t had be-
come necessary for him to come to
New York to take care of an old UNI
Gle who was an invalid it had also
become necessary that he should
earn his living.
A neigboring livery-stable was to
be sold out at a bargain, and Charlie
had a healthy mans liking fol
horses. So he bought it, paying
part of the money down and giving
u mortgage for the rest; and he was
here this misty February evening
because one of his drivers had
sprained u wrist in lifting a heavy
trunk, and business was brisk.
Dorothy looked at him as he helC
open the hack-door for her, and Sc
cretly wondered if this was tht
typical New York hack-driver o
whom she had read and heard 81
many evil things.
His eye was bright and clear, hi
cheek wore a healthy glow, and NJ
prince of the blood could have beel
more quietly courteous than was he
While she was still considering
these things, the hack stopped.
"Seventy-eight Pickett Place
miss" said the driver, jumping
down from the box.
"Oh, have we reached it so soon?
cried Dorothy, starting out OF
reverie. "Oh, dear, forgot to as
how much the fare would be !"
Gone dollar, miss" said Kingsto
smiling in spite of himself at he
evident panic.
: Dorothy drew a sigh of relic
This surely was not the overcharg
she had dreaded.
"If you would please carry ii
trunk up stairs" said she, timidl.
half-fearing lest the New York hac
driver should cast the baggage, wit
imprecations, on the pavement, an
decline further to serve her.
But Charlie Kingston did not
ing of the sort. He only said, "ce
tainly, miss" and went up stairs
once, with trunk well-balanced {
his shoulder.
"Thc Fourth hat-this is qui
right said Dorothy. "I'm so mu,
obliged to you, drivor!"
And she timidly rendered the dC
: lar bill, with little silver dime.
Kingston gave back the latt
coin. "One dollar is my fare" sa
he, calmly.
Y But for your trouble with t
trunk" she faltered.
He smiled a little.
at is my busines to take troubl
said he. "Good-evening, miss"
And before Dorothy could reno
strate he was gone,
= 81 never saw such a nice hat
driver in my life" thought she,
she tapped at the door,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25
The Cook in the Orient.


A Chinese cook is taught to util-
ize all the odds and ends of the
kitchen. He takes the feet Of ducks
and chickens (Which in this coun-
try are universally thrown away,
and prepares them into dishes SINH
la, but superior to pigs feet and
calves head. The bones and sin
ews of meat are kept as with us, for
the stocli-pot all fat-containing
matter is carefully tried out. The
fat is drained off and set aside; the
cracknel left is dried, compressed,
salted and used as an appetizing
food. Economy can 90 to no greater
length than in the treatment Of the
watermelon. The pulp is used as
with US. The rind is boiled or
sauted, producing green pulp, like
summer-squash in flavor and
smoothncss; it is also picked sweet
picked and preserved. The seeds
are washed and thoroughly dried.
They are used like almonds, after
dinner, and as the basis for many
cakes, confectious and preserves.
The peel Of orange and lemon is
always saved. Some is dried and
grated, some preserved or candied,
and some used to give a mild per-
fumeto closets and wardrobes, con-
tanning wearing apparel.
The scientific fact, that long boil
ing or steaming, under pressure,
will soften many vegetables, which
would otherwise be uncatable, has
long been taken advantage of in the
East. The pca-pod is cooked, as
well as the pea, and makes a deli
cious and wholesome dish. Bam-
boo-shoots are steamed until they
are almost ready to fall apart; they
are then dried and are ready for
almost instant use. The woody fl
bre has been changed to fine semi
pulp.
The Chinese love of economy is
well illustrated in the roasting Of
poultry and meats. In the eau
casian civilization, this is almost in
variably effected, by suspending the
article to be cooked over the fire.
The roasting is accomplished, but
the juices and fat are lost in whole
or in greater part. Among the Chi
nesc the articles are suspended in n
: frc-pit over Il dripping pan. The
fire is built on the side, and the
flame and heated gasscs have TO
pass around and over the articles, in
order to escape into the chimney
| huc. Every drop Of juice and fat is
? caught in the dripping pan, and
| thus utilized
! Another instance of Mongolian in,
= gcnuity is the separation Of fatsintC
I their component elements. The fat
r. is melted over slow fire, straincC
y, and filtered, while very hot. 1t j.
u then allowed to cool very slowly
/ a., ,.,,..,;,, ,,,;,,4 4 +l,;,I. 1D- L..
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

JNlCN y . tNAA'A iiAtNAAN'N''f y -
explained Kitty Cliff. "For the Gus
toners to Judge the effect. | know
they want another girl at the ready
made linen counter, and ! think
that my recommendation would be
worth something"
1t was quiet, home-like house,
kept by respectable widow, and
Dorothy grew quite cheerful sitting
by Kitty Cliffs fire, in spite of the
disappointment she had that night
sustained.
The rattling d milkmen's carts
over the stones awoke her betimcs
in the morning, and she went with
Kitty down to the breakiast-table,
where only the earliest boarders had
as yet made their appearance. And
the first she knew, she was courtesy
ing to the very hack driver Of last
night, while Kitty was saying:
"Miss Diver, this is Mr.. Kingston,
Mr.. Kingston, let me present you to
my friend, Miss Diver, from Scho-
harie county"
"Why," cried Dotty, cts the
hickman !"
cts the young lady for seventy
eight Pickett Place !" said Mr.. King
ston. "But | am not hackman
"Neither do ! live at seventy
eight Pickett Placew said Dorothy,
laughing.
And then ensued a mutual eX-
PLANTATION, in the course Of which
Charlie and Dorothy became excel
lent friends.
Our little heroine succeeded in
obtaining the vacant situation at the
store where Kitty Cliff "tried on,
and, contrary to Mr.. Kingston's pre-
diction, her roses bloomed as
brightly as ever at the expiration OF
three months. For Dotty was happy
and there is no tonic like happiness
"Well, puss," said Norman to her
to her, as the winter wore itsel
away, 81 gave the fellows notice tc
clear out to-day. / shall be al
ready for you to come and keel
house for me on the first of May"
Dorothy blushed vividly.
"Oh, Norman !" cried she, "l'm 81
sorry, but"
"But what ?" said Norman
"You're not going back to tn,
country.
"No, not exactly" said Dorothy
"But Tam going to keep house 70
some one else. Tam engaged tt
Charlie Kingston"
"Hello !" said Norman Divcl
"Then the fellows may as well sta.
where they are?"
"If you don't mind" whispers
Dorothy.
) "Wcll, you'll have u good hus
band, said Norman. "And now tina
his uncle is dead, he'll have mic
, little property of his own. After a
puss, it was clever idea of your
} to come to the city"
"But | never dreamed how thing
were going to turn out" said Dorc
, thy.-Ruth Ransom.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

TIE PRESIDENTS DEsK.-Thc desk
at which the President sits was pre-
sentcd to the Uniled States by
Queen Victoria during the Hayes
administration, and was formerly Il
part of the Arctic relief vessel Reso-
Lutte, which went in search Of Sir
John Franklin. After numerous
encounters with the ice in the polar
regions the Rcsolute was found
drifting hclplessly by u United
States man-of-war. 1t was towed
into harbor, refttod, and returned
to England by the government, and
when finally broken up some of the
pieces were utilized for the desk al
which the President Of the United
States transacts his business. On 4
small silver plate imbcdded in The
woodwork is an appropriate inscrip
ton, which gives the details Of how
and when the Resolute was IounC
and finally disposed Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Nnxahackis.

WAIAHACHIE, Aug. 2T.-lCorres-
spond, noe. Married, at the NJ. Il.
church, Mr.. II. p. w nipple to Miss
Ella Dechmsn, Rev. Fred Cox oficia-
ting. Tho waters were II. p. Lloyd and
Miss Mamie Downard, FTP. Powell land
Miss Laura Whipple, 4. M. Decbman
and Miss InCz Cross. The invited
guests we're entertained In an elegant
manner ~ the residence OF the brides
parents.
Tho mill OF Moi & Son was started
this evening AZ O'clock. This Is q
new mill, and fine one, with q ca
paciiy OF 75 barrels por day. THIS Is
quito an acquisition to the city.
n, Brown, dry goods merchant
here, purchased from DR.. Connor the
business house on tho north block
now occupied ny Levy Il Mincbr. Com
sideratiop, 5000
Misses Laura Wheailsy, Katie Brig
ger and Il Ia and Maggie Billiard left
to-day for Lebanon, Tennessee, TO At
tend school.
Rev. Dixon Williams, the ovauge.
list, Is expected here to-mo row, from
IampRaas.
Miss Mamie Downward, OF Bryan, Is
Waiting the family OF A. NJ. Duhmap.
A heavy rain fell here ut O'clock
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

VERNON, Aug. -. Correspond.
enco Our commissioners court meet
Friday, 90 receive plans and speciG.
cations for n brick courthouse. Some
Of our people are opposed to building a
oourt-house, which wouldlpreserve our
records, a1d DO an ornament to our
rapidly growing town and county. or
course such persons have an TX 10
grind In the shape OF small fees. But
our cOu1missoners court are working
Tor the whole people, and do not con-
slider any Interested party's cause Of
complaint.
The school trustees of Vernon dis.
trirt have secured Professor j. X.
Nign, aud Miss Nena Keys rs Teachers
of tho school hero for the ensuing
year.
Wa understand that Esquire Shiel,
Justice al Harold, has bosn arrested,
charged with mlsapplication OF public
money. Ills friends say that
II IN n malicious prosecution, insti-
gated by Other officers who have no.
performed their duty 10 The public.
Mr.. w. X. Bell, and Miss jennie
Stcagold Nero married at the residence
OF j. y. Wilson this evening. We
wish tho happy young couple n
pleasant and peaceful voyage ON th %
sea of life.
Vernon win soon DO connected with
the outside world by telegraph wire.
The limo y extended about Fix miles
west Of Hafr0id.
IL In wonderful to SEQ the number OF
people coming 10 this county and
purchasing homes. WiIbeFGor y in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
PERSONAL.

Captain W. c. CoGnor, is in tn,
city.
Mr.. Il. It. Keller, OF Cleburne, is in
the city.
C. W. Cochran, of Glen Rose, was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. Leon Kahn returned yesterday
from business trip East.
Mrs. ]. W. Field has returned from a
summer visit TO the North.
Mr.. John $. Andrews, of Fort
Worth, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Spence, OF Austin, accom-
panied by his littleso n, was in the city
yesterday.
Misses Beulsh Dickard, and LEU
Scruge $, Of Wills Point, are Waiting
Miss Eva Shelly.
Miss Libbis Wheeler, one OF Den.
ison's accomplished young ladies', is
: visiting frienos in this city.
Mrs. Il. Chesnut leaves tomorrow
for New York, TO replenish her large
. and select stock OF millinery.
y Z. j. Lauphear, OF the Cochran
} Futon company, wholesale liquor
dealers, Louisville, Is in the city.
Mr.. Il. A. Harris, one OF the leading
attorneys of Coreicsna, was in the city
yesterday, and paid our sanctum a
pleasant call.
Captain William Cook, formerly OF
Dallas, but now resident OF Houst on
comfy, Is in the city, greeting his
many friends.
Captain G. It. Carter, ono OF our
prominent cotton buy ers, has returned
from a business trip 10 Liverpool,
London, Paris aud other points.
DIR. T. Tillmsn and family returned
home yesterday. His family spent tue
summer in Germany, and he met
them on their return In New York.
Mr. Martin Kahn, who has been for
the past three Year,, in tbs employ OF
Leon kshB, leaves this morning for
Macon George, bis former and future
home.
Mr. Alex C'ckrell, leaves tomorrow,
for Warrensbarg, Missouri, TO bring
back Mrs. Cockrrll and his son, who
have been spending the summer with
relatives.
Miss Net'ie McMsnis, daughter OF
Major Willism MoManis, Of Phncet "A,
Illinois, Is visiting the family OF Ar. J.
Il johnson, MEX nuey avenue, this
city. We wish her a pleasant visit In
Dallas.
Mr.. J. c. Goram, the great harness
man, who has b. ca sick the past three
weeks, with bilious lever, at the
Windsor hotel, IN again up and about,
and receiving the congratulations OF
his many friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Il ID Norton, Washington: James
Nuce, Mrs j Nsusbsum, Mrs II r
Tregue and chiid, l. Means and
wife, Mrs l. King, Mexla; G M Dooley,
A Mcclellan, Hearne; T Fl Pope,
Wilderville; I G Sampson, Cameron /;
Mrs al Marx and child, Sam Klein
and family, Mrs @ Lewis, Gal
veston; l. A Dsflin and wife, Denison :
Judge Q q Kirvin, Fairfield; Mrs M j
Field, Mrs M Hudson, Lorena n
Hsrrell, Austin; + Fl Pendergast. Mrs
Tally, Mrs t Oailvie, Franklin; Mrs
& V Gamer, Mrs j M Robinson, Bryan ;
MRS J 1 Smith. Independence; g IA
Mckinney, G A Long, w S Craig, B W
Norman, Grabsll; Mrs f Harper, Mrs
l. Driskell, DR. T + Driske1, Hon r
z Mills, Corsicans; r Il Pool, Mrs
ELIZA Gallon, Mrs l. II Pennen,
Hearne; X w Harris, New Orleans; j
3 Robinson, Georgetown; ] s Mooring,
Mayasota, O ID Dunkerly, Ennis; Mrs
i G Morgan, Hubbard City; II N
BOYD, Tehuacana; w Jackson, z II
Leonard, Calvert; Il Miller, Mckinney !;
N ) Robinson, L J Mass, Hampstead;
John @ Oliver, III l drummer, Groes-
beck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Ladies should reflect well before
using any preparation that is applied
to 30 delicate surface as the Skin,
Any coSmetic will at first impart a
besutif5ing effsct and not apparently
itjur the skin, but in very short
time little blotches and diicolorations
appear on the face which cOnclusively
show the poisOnus drugs in their COM
position. IL can DO safely said that
moro than tuo-thirds OF tho face
powders contain thtss injurious in
gradients. Puzzou's medioated com
plexion powder Ia not only absolutely
iree from all deleterious matter, but
It's principal ingred ient Is an active
curative for all diseases OF tho skin.
| has stood the test of years. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
RELIGIOUS.

The First Baptist church, on the
corner OF Sycamore aud Patterson
avenue, will hold the following SER
vices to. day: Sunday school $3.50 n. m.
Mr.. w. X. Howell superintendent.
Preaching II n n. ard S;lj p. M, by
the Pastor, X. y. Hanks. Mission
Sunday school et Rock Colleges p. m.
Pews az church FREQ, aud u welcome 10
all. Bring Gospel Hymns" with
you.
Tabernacle NJ. T.. Church, corner st,
Paul and Main streets, $. A. Thomp.
son pastor. Teachers and scholars
prayer meeting every Sabbath morn
ing at $3.50 a. IN; Sunday school at 10
O'Clock a. m; Morning services at II
O'Clock "A. M; evening services a. ;
o'clock p. M. A cordial invitation is
extended to all strangers In our city,
and also our cltigana arc invited 10
worship with Us,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Tom Chase came very bear being
mobbed yesterday by number OF in
dignant citizens. Mr.. Joshua An
drews, poor man, who was en- route
in wagon with his sick wife and
three little children, from Wichita
Falls to Fanniu county, in order 10
procure medicine and food, concluded
10 trade off one OF mis- horsrs to some
one for another animal and q small
cash bonus, as he was out of funds
and among strangers. He stopped
on the east side OF the public square,
ana Tom Chase and his
pal, George Campbell, sec
ing his condition, traded him
horse, which Chase warranted
70 pull and gave him bonus OF So.
The change was made, buS the horse
o. Chase refused to bulge an
iuch. In the meantime Camp
Dbl had mounted the animal
swapped Tor and gone. The sick wife,
VINO lay In the wagon with burning
lever, began to cry as she took in the
situation. Anderson demonstrated
with Chase, who cruelty
refused to return him his animal, In
the meantime 6 crowd began ID
gather, and it WAS not
long bsfore it numbered one
hundred or more and when the true
situation wss learned, Chaes was
threatened with violence II he did not
immediately return the poor man his
horse. He was too glad to do it
and only asked for time. A runner
was sent 10 his stables, but the horse
was not there. Sheriff Smith and
Constable Miller caught Campbell,
howover, running the animpl to the
country. 1t was returned to Dir. An
derson and purse OF some $40 raised
for him by the sympathetic crowd and
he went his way Ia reAce.
Chase and Campbell we're arrested on
the charge OF swindling and placed
under bonds.
Campbell was sent mp for Ave years
rom this county, some six years ago,
for stealing a horse from Lieutenant.
Governor Gibbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Messages remaining on bend at tho
Western Union Office, corner Elm and
Lamar streets. Parties can yet them
by calling from TO 10 y. M, aud nom
Alto u y. ~: Lindsey q Bradford, d
NJ Spence, Heuy & Philip, Dradttruet
Company, Heating Implement a
Machine Company, ID NJ Osborne &
90, Ed 9 Anderson, Blu dStanrer, n l.
Marsalis a Co, DeStefauo Bros, G
Meisterhane, II n Thomai.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
The Latest Candidate for once

has sent in his order 10 Douglas
Brothers, the Main street tailors, for a
hno suit. They arc receiving one of
the largest and best asserted lines of
TALL suitings OF. the latest styles and pat
terms, aud are showing 20 our citizens
and othofs, piece goous that cannot b9
eXcelled In the most fashionable
cities. Now IL the time To select your
plttern, leave your order 10 prevent
delay and bo In readiness for fall
weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Diseased Cattle.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o,-Regarding the
Texas fever in Jhe Goodwin herd at
Kankakea, Illinois, special dispatch
fcom that point SAYS: MIR. Goodwin
purchASed 2oD head of steers ~ tho
Chicago stock yards, where they were
reported 10 no Michigan cattle, though
~ Is said genuine Texas brands we're
found on thau IN great number. six
head hav0 died ant ten moro are sick
A disn-ioh from Chester, Illinois,
says the ~ veterinarian has dis
covered tue s-acg Of roxas foyer in
a herd ui cattle, where two have
died. Tho ca'tl' woro purcha cd Rt tho
East So LpIis ~ Okyards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
AlstOn's Hungarian Patent Hour.
Grain pcnIer., moetInr .

Tho meeting OF the grain dealers
yesterday was well attended. Deul-
son, sherman, Mckinney, Denton,
Allen, WsxShschie and Plano sent up
full delegations. IL was given out
aftor the meeting adjourned that the
membefe had agreed upon the erection
of n warehouse IN tho city Of Dallas,
sufficient to.store 5000 bushels OF grain.
The building Is TO be builtoi brick and
20 cost not less than $4,000. Tho
building Il to be located accessible TO
tho railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

creasine IN population AMI wealth
iisster than any other county in North
west TexGs.
Messrs. Strain, Rlalev & Swinburn
are getting along finley with their
brick KILN. They will bezin burning
the last OF TIVE week, II the weather / 3
favorable They VIII break ground
Tor buildiug the i9il next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Alsion's Hungarian Patent flour.


stark West, Mrs BrinkorhoG, Il
C,einer, Waco, Stella White, @ W
ca,,o. Il W Knight, II Pollok and
wife. Mics Eta Cohn, II II Dlckey
and wife Dsllas,Dn w w Dunklin, Mrs
JMMsors, Corpus Chrisiis Mrs l. D
ohllton aud child, Nra L L Chiffon. ,
4 Mortln. Miss Ida Martin, Marlin;
80 4 nrlu1cn, ColanbIA Tennessee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Alslon's HungarIan p.lent ilour.
Poor Electric Lights

The electric light is not giving that
satisfaction just now, especially to lis
patrons, that 1t should. one can look
II In the eye and never blink. The
public comment aud consumers kick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

"That whitcr skin Of hers than snow,
Aud smooth ~ mnnum entail aiAhn,ter, q
Was all acquired by using PoEsonrs
indicated complexion powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Young and MiddIe-Aged Rsaa
A Sure CIIRR

u7re o,,,N',1i y n A.A1 Y y AAALe
brings organic weakness, destroyjnS mi,
mind and body, with all It's awful liz be-.
fore the inevitable sequel, CONSIJMp.
TON, sets in, or Palpiiation OF the Hear,
rlmidity, Trembling, Nervous Dischdrgeg
50 MUCH 70 BE FEARED, Lack of Idehs
Ike to Social Life ana Breeding Melan
choly.
MARRIED MEN, or those enlerip,
on that happy life, aware of Physical De.
billiy, ,Excltability OF the Nerves, or oths,
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
no MINERALS USED Young peop,,
losing their health, and spending tin a..
aud money Nth those unskilled and ui
qualified TO treat them, causing fatal dr..
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver aus
CURED.
LET NOT FALSE BoDEsTY deter yoo
from calling at nnca on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
TEX IEIAS LAND ( MORTGAGE CAaPANI

LOANS MONEY ON
Good real estate security on long OF
short time at reasonable rates OF In.
terest (wfTuoUT ooMMlssIoN). Ven
doris lien notes purchased, AND Ar.
RANoEMENTs CAN hi MADE To REPAY
LOANS ny tNSrALLNENTs IP DEstRRp
Apply direct TO
&, u. WELLESLEY,
General Manaptr,
Onco In MorohGnts' Exchange, Dallas
Texas,