davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
LAREDO.
Captain Shelley aud senator Hall on
the shoot-Ths Ranger Wounded
Their Statements.

Captain Shelley aud senator Hall ON
the shoot-Ths Ranger Wounded
Their Statements.
LAREDO, June :h-.spee,al.l-TH
HERALD correspondent, in view OF the
widespread sensation caused by tho
shooting aiiray between state Soma n
Hall aud ex.Captain OF the Rangers
Shelley, At this place lais Saturday
night, called on those gentlemen ard
obtained their versions OF the affair.
The difficulty grew out OF the bitter
oppOsluon oil Senator Hall - the
ranger company in this I }. Ion T. the
Stale, during which OPT Ds'llon Joe
Sheeley ommanded the force Senr
tor iail said;
"on saturday night ! WIS in the
va. lety theatre, AT the time unR-ned, i
borrowed pts d from the proprietor
and ga, down up stairs, and ABOUT 10
minutes later heard some ono
trsmping up the stF'rs, ana turning
my head saw Sheeiey entsr. l uliu
no attention 20 TIN, aud in Il ss0rl
while no came up behind me, knocked
kicking me. Believing my life was IN
danger, drew my pls' u and SlCelov
drew his. He got III the first shot. 1
re.Grped the frs. When he fred he
started I D run toward the head OF the
t.tilsrnd lrc1 over his Shor der Gy he
ran, Rud l fired again, and 'ie br
struck rim in the ba *. That Is about
ell the statement have TO ma ke."
C1pta'n Sheslev WI cor iuCl - his
own ICON ~ the noe but W" feeling
bright, and was willing > talk.
rhis thing has been coming on for
montts,' he said. "Hall has used his
oilicipl ?sl,lon - persecu m He
kept =. up pntinur'ly d / deter
mined to chr ESQ him. ! me. I'm I
the theatre that night, went IN him,
taxed him with his systematic rorse-
cut'cn aud slapp, b,s ia }. He fo''
cate tE9cls'raud1 )muenc, Kick
ing hlm, He dew f'spis j, plt ID II
and misgou me. He then ran into the
wineJoom ard fed u him. sur
rendered y an officer and had startc 1
10 the stems 10 go down S lirs when
Hall appeared 1T tho dc jr OF the w're-
room and fled at me again. / re.urn-
ed tho fire, ard he AGAIN Jisappe2 "od
AS started down s:3ils he ran TO the
head OF the stsps and + cidvwn az me,
the ball striking me in tho
back. 1 had no intention O.
mut deging the man. / could ave
.il'ej him Fl easily as u mis- over
my hand when | fcst went up 4 g,
If had beeu so disposed"
The town is Still e'.citsd over the
affair and further t:ouble 10 expected.
Sbeeley's wound is severe, but not
dangerous. The bulleS penetrated Il o
back, between the shoulders, hanging
upward and oming out at tho joint OF
the right sh, llder. Ho is a man OF
powerful physique and will doubtless
be out In a few days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
BABY BoNsNZAs.

Mr. Matlock's MoSican Mines MakirJ
Much Money FOR Himself and As.
sociates,
GAINESVILLE, Juno .J.-lSpecial.l-
The Galens Gold and Silver Mining
Company, of which Senator Matlock is
president, and having its Office in this
place, has just received another ship
meat OF bullion from the mines located
in chihuahua, Mexico. 1t looks as ii
our friends and neighbors owning
these mines will soon become bonanza
kings. They have purchased fine ma
chinery in San Francisco which 1t is
expected will reach the mines bv July
|. The ore is free milling and rich.
The superintendent who purchased
the machinery carried average sam
pies from the mines to enable him -
select machinery suitable for reducing
it. The silver f3sayed, according to
official report, $3.50 per ton; the gold
$2,063 per ton. The machinery has
capacity for reducing p tons per day.
They have splendid water power -
run the machinery, thereby greatly
reducing the expenses.
The company expects to have every
thing in working order by September
/. The company is comp osed Of some
of our best and most prominent citi-
zens, who are I be congratulated ur IN
their good fortune. Messrs. McMaims
a. Son, the leading bankers of Chihua-
hua, report that the Galena ere the
richest mines on the western sloI of
Mexico. The officers of the company
promise the stockholdersR Christmas
present in the shape of a large divi-
Qend,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

flashed witnesses we're present, Tenn
pls Ia ths man che ~ with the muf
der ~ City Marshal Clafh two yea }
ago, On former tfisl he ives con.
,.ot1d and his ease n enc ! by tbs
Court ~ Apf as, ! '-'e no venue
sla' iinent Of facts, The pro ruiion 4
ably fepresentC and the .cFle
wi be hotly cont - Il, ~ the defend
ant has able counsel.
j. l.. Douglas. president Of the Hoard
OF Trade OF this place, hiss n loiyed
numerous inquiries Tegf j'ng the 90
Enlistment of bank here. One let
tor OF inquiry 'lmes from q I'm ~
Illinois, when SHOWS that IHE HER.
AID is read outside OF Texas. Tbs
proposition OF tho Board OF Trade WIS
iirst made known Through TEE HER
AID.
Jacksonville ID rapidly impIo, ing,
and cotton shipmen from here this
season will be- very hoavy-nO less
than: } bales,
Peaches are selling on the streets at
the low piice of c)cents Or bushel.
All kinds OF fruit and tsl..es are very
plenti. ! aud vely cheap.
Politics il at a very low obb,
The people are happy besr lse OF hne
ctOp prospects.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

ilsuefy, ffom Springfield, Ohio, ara
sis0 0n Inc grounds
The ooinpeiltlvs drills will lie.
gin NJ o'clock tomorrow,
The organizations that have algal
fled their intention OF ont lflng. the
cOnpetitive drl"s tomorrow drew
lots Tor the order In which ihsy Will
appear, which IL ~ follows
fnfantIy-Miller Gronrd lor tiuArdsi
Of Richmond, IndlanF Warsaw
Light Guards, OF Wisconsin. LonaX
Riiies, OF Mobile, A 'abama.
Gate City Gverds. Company u, Lfn-
sing, Michigan.
Company y, First Regiment, yir'
Houston Light Guard, OF Texa',
Branch Guards, OF 81, Louis,
Company ID, Eighth Ohio,
Company A, First Kentucky,
indianapolis Light Infantry.
Montgomery Greys, OF Alabama,
Alexandra Light Infantry, OF Vir'
ginia.
COMPANY h. First Regiment, Man
chester, New Hampshire,
Artillery-Indiana Light Artillery.
Battery a, First Kentucky.
Louisiana Field Artillery
Fifth Ohio Battery.
Washington Artillery, OF New Or
leans,
Richmond Howltzers.
Blnghampt On, New York. Battery.
Batter. , A, Danvllle, Illinois,.
Second battery Ohio National
Guards.
The encampment will last only this
week. IL Is proposed 10 have competi
tive drills every day until Friday, aud
on the Fourth of July special a'trac-
tons will be offered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
nv WANTS TO KILL HIN.
Mr.. THOMPSON W. Mr.. FREEMAN
An Ola Man Accuses his Young wife
NJ Intimacy with Crippled Cow.
hoy and Goes cunning fer
the Life ~ the Latter

BREcKlSGIDoE, June 2o,-lCorot
pondence. l-Arche Freeman, son Of
j. A. Fseeman, who lives two miles
southwest OF this place, some time ago
was employed by man named Brown
TO work on what In known as Browns
Ranch, In the northern portion OF the
county. Living with Brown was an
old man by the namo OF Thompson,
who has young wife. On the 10Th
young Freeman had his ankle
spreined by fall from horse, which
compelled him to stay IN the
house. On the 2Sth Thompson &C.
cused Freeman OF seducing MS
wife aud attacked him with clup,
which probably would have proved
fatal for Freeman had 1t not boon for
the Interference Of Thompson's wife,
as Freeman was unable to get about
on account of his ankle. Thompson left
10 prosure gun. While he was gone
after the gun Mrs. Thompson, as
sisted by Mr.. Brown, helped Freeman
on horse and hurried him home.
Thompson yesterday made his appear.
ance at Freeman's residence armed
with shotgun and demanded young
Freeman, saying he was going 70 XIII
him. Old man Freeman acknowledged
his son was In tho house, but
told Thompson that the boy was
unarmed and helpless, ana begged
him not to take so great an advantage
as TO shoot an unormed and crippled
man; whereupon Thompson tolG him
he would give young Freeman one
hour to get arms and defend himself.
Riding out 100 yards from the house,
no very coolly unsaddled his hor' o
and waited patiently for the expira.
ton OF the hour. Old man Freeman
Immediately came to town, rot out a
warrant, and, with Sheriff Doug.
lass, went back 10 arrest Thompson,
When they arrived at Freeman's
house they found Thompson still wait.
ing. AS soon rs no discovered the
sheriff he raised his gun and told him
to keep of as he would not DO ar
rested. Armed only with his pistol,
the sheriff had TO comply with his IL
quest. lie Immediately dispatched a
boy 10 town for assistance, bEt befoi o
the aid could reach him Thompson
had effected his escape in the bushes,
and, sided by heavy rain, eluded his
pursuers. All who know anything of
the affair say that Thompson had not
the slightest grounds for the suspicion
OF his wife's intidelity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

IL shout 10 miles RON here aud ihey
Ssnl1i IN wagons ifois here 70 az
mine, They make this place theft
headquarters aud they have sonns 100
tons ~ ore on the dump u present
aud have nf 10 ssyei Al shipmeDfs oi
IL IRON here this o VI iew weeks.
The Ca, ain ; Ut tho 10 Won IN a
Denver city Hallway we've 81 n more
tits month than dul.ng the same
month IL & year. ThoT0 IL very
heavy Iur q ca both ways. Three
or four trains eaci day IN tho average.
Secrecy a day has .pPsgsi In two
weeks without rainfall. The roads are
very heavy aud all business impeiod
la cont uenco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Mr.. Loring Explaining

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--The First
Comptroller of the Treasury has re-
csived o letter from Hon. George B.
Loring, late Commissioner of
Agriculture, dated: Salem, Mas
sachusetts, June "a, &C.
knowledging ~ the receipt of his
letter announcing disallowance in
the account of payments from October
/, a, = April /, 1857. He says it is
his desire TO lay before the depart
ment a detailed statement of the ex-
p3nditures of the appl opriation I'M
Ger the herd of "Iatoi atory" diving
bis administration of the dep: -tment.
1t was to indicate the policy he felt
Oh gt to adopt in carrying out the
5Iew of Cong. &C IS in providing for the
encouragement of the sugar industry OF
the country. He says he will do this
1T an early day, and that he has al
ready lied for the accounts as they
appear in the books of the department..
He says fc her that he feels confident
that tie proposed exhibit
will satisfy the first comptroller
that the expenditures In question be-
long to that class of special applica-
tions required by experimental work
to which the Department Of Agricul-
ture is largely devoted in nearly all Of
its divisions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
SAN ANTONIO,
A Child Burned to Death-Return OF the
Rifles and Their Royal Reception.

Rifles and Their Royal Reception.
SAN ANTONIO, June c0.-tSpecial.l J.
John Starke, little boy 10 years old,
yesterday attempted to light fire to
cook roasting ear. He used can OF
kerosene to kindle the flame and the
inevitable explosion followed. The
burning oil flashed all over him and
enveloped HIM in flames from head to
foot. He ran screaming into the
yard, but soon came TO tho ground.
He died in one hour and a half, suffer-
ing terrible agony.
This morning, at the international
depot, the San Anton Rifles and such
members of the Belknap Rifles Us did
not attend the State encampment at
L lmpasas, reinforced by large num-
ber OF enthusiastic citizens, assembled
to welcome the Belknaps home from
the competition, where they
secured second place from
the crack companies OF
the State. Main street, down which
they marched, was lined with cheering
citizens. At the armorv an elegant
banquet was spread, ana champagne
galore. Speeches were made by CAP
tain Belknap, tine Company Captain
Green and others. Tt night there Is
champagne punch at the armory of the
San Antonio Rifles, and the boys are
making up for enforced abstinence at
LampaSas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Ell PASO.
A Love Tragedy In Mexico-A Despon'
dent German Attempts Suicide.

A Love Tragedy In Mexico-A Despon-
dent German Attempts Suicide.
Ell PAso, June 29.-TSpecial. 1.-Two
Mexican revenue officers got into a
difficulty about woman at Jiminez,
on the Mexican Central railroad, when
one was fatally shot through the head
with a carbine, and the shootist gave
himself up.
Max Brenitz, German machinist
from Mexico, stopped at the Central
Hotel in this city and made complaint
this morning that he had been robbed.
About noon he went into his room and
shot himself twice with Colts
revolver, the first, ball grazing
his head and the other penetrating
his breast above the heart. He re-
Gently had the ty Uphold fever, and it is
believed is of unsound mind. His
wound is sci ious, though not neces-
sarily fatal.
Tbree heavy rains have fallen the
past three days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Tho National Debt.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-lt is esti-
mated that there has been decrease
OF about $1O,5OO,OOO in the public debt
during the month of June. This will
make total reduction for the fiscal
year ending to. lay of about SCI, CCo,C GOO.
The reduction during the previous
fiscal year was SOL 100000. The OK
r snditures during the fiscal year
ended today were about $3l0,O00,C 10
and the receipts were about 1921 ,000,-
OOJ, or about S7,50O,000 less than the
estimates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A white and Black Tragedy With
Kniyes-Miserabio Fundamentally,

A White and Black Tragedy With
Knives-siiserabie Marksmanship,
SULPHUR SPRINGS, June n
lspec al. Yesterday was red letter
day 70 Hopkins County. In the r'.er-
nosaa party OF Toys met at pooi,
about five miles northwest OF town,
when Julius Gcodgion, a Il year old
boy aud son OF u. ID. 6codgion, 10.
came Involved In quarrel. with Dan
PEOPLES, u negro boy, about 10 yer
cid, and the trouble eliminated II
Gooigion stabbing the nesso In tho
heart, which Produced death in few
minutes. IL seems that the two had
had como trouble about year ago,
Cud Yesterday tho neg.o ac-
cused Goodgion OF saying he had
knocked him down in tho prev .ous
fight. Goodgion assert ed 10 was so, when
the negro I I'D him he had told n q |
DIN lilo. Goodgion then told him they
would settle II over, whom they went
10 lighting. Another boy. furnished
the negro with a kniio during
the fight wheroupon GoodGlon
happened 10 have u .owed, and which
proved 10 be very long one, and
stabbed the negro jusG inside the shout.
der, the point OF the knife reach ing
the hoart. Other negroes present in-
tor.ered and Coodglon lied followed by
the stabbed negro and others. The
negro ran after Goolsion some rs yards
and foil and died in few minu' s..
GoodgIon is still at large, but will come
IN as sc On as his bond Is arranged.
Some 10 miles east of town, near
White oak postoilice, w. p. Spence
ard G. q. Alexander emp.ied their
pistols at each other, deadening the
timber ground about, but otherw $50
dciug no harm. Tho cause OF the
ing on tho road yesterday, they con-
cluded 20 try their pistols on .; Ii
other,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Virtue in the Family.

There are al sorts and deg ress OF
virtue, and sometimes we are told
that virtue is its own rewa l. Mr.. A.
i. Evans, Of Burr's Ferry, La,
SAYS, in writing about Browns
Iron Bitters: 81 have been tie. re
cipient of its virtue in my fam
lily to considerable extent" This
great iron tonic has supe. lor advant :
ages as a reliable family edlcine. It's
r1wer has been thoroughly tried and
its virtues abundantly proved: Nearly
1,000,t % bottles year are sold by the
druggists of this country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
JACKSONvILLE.

A Culpsit Captured-Murder Case on
Trial-Bankinss and Business Notes.
JACKSONVILLE, Junef '.-[Speciall-
Marshal Brady to-day arrested ne
gro named Jim Pearl, on suspicion of
theft of clothing. The clothing found
in possession of the negro proved to be
the property of Silverstsln q Co. and
was claimed by their agent, ii. Gar
finkle, and In default of bail the pris.
oner was placed in Jail.
The case of the State Va. Nick Tenn
pie was called for trial In the District
Court tc day. A large number OF at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

HAROLD, June 3O.-[Special.l THE
Belt Copper Mining Company have &c
ceived smelling machinery for their
mine in Hardeman County. The mine
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

1Otdl .........ss.s = - - -
There are 10Y cases remaining on the
docket here undisposed Of, the remain
ing cases being transferred to the other
branches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera Puffs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
TUFTS hair dye.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to q
GLOSSY BLACK by single application Of
this DYE. II imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously: Sold " Druggists. or
0h7ce, ~ Murray st., New YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

The jury W are only in consultation
about five minutes when they ren.
dered the verdict. A motion was made
to send Mrs. Dudley to the State Lune
tic Asylum, whicn her counsel OF
posed. The latter asked that their
client be permitted to be returned to
her native country and be placed in al
institution. The court will listen to
arguments on the motion on Thurs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

clal season. Among those present q 4
.ErrE reporter noted; C.. ID. Fox aud
MISS carrie Speake, y. l.. Stanhcld and
MISS Lizzie Terry, George Gibson and
MISS Annie Qulgg, win Mcvelgh and
Miss May Scoble, w. K. Simms and Miss
ue'Eendaner, j. Il. Fu1ua and
Miss Miitie Word, T.. C. Schneider
and Miss Mollle Rafferty,.
4 Thomas aud Miss India Brown,
/. Highly and Miss sawyer, n. NJ
Speers and Miss Ida Jones, NJ. r. san
gulnet and Miss Edna Robinson of Col
orado, Mack Templeton and Miss Ida
Wise, w b. Elliott and Miss Josie
Qnigg, q. Lynch and Miss Susie Martin.
y. NJ. Logan and MISS Eta Field, John
i. Ginocchio and Miss BERTHE AbdIu.
Z. =. Trice, and Miss Bertha Randall Of
Dallas, w. +. Booth and Miss Ida Lvt
ton, II. IL. Cooke and Miss Annie Shelton.
Howard Spencer aud Miss Blanche Harts.
held, I. j. Powell and Miss Chase. Arch
Harold and Miss Sue Bailey, j II. Ioftin
and Miss Tommie Malone, A. II. Smith
and wife, W. ID. Peak and wife.
=. j. Smith and wife, John
+. Swayne and wife, w. ID.
Newly and wife accompanied by Mrs.
Jerome Harris, w. l.. Kennedy and wife.
9. II. Terry, A. b. Smith, Jr, NJ. H.
Lewis and X. L. Maddox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Broom an Atlania PhIsIeIan.

6ninn's Pioneer Blood Rcnewer has been In
use for years with unprecedented success. IL
IL entirely SPgetable and does the system no
harm. IL Improves the appetite, digestion and
stimulating, inyiRoratlng aud
toning up all the functions and Tissues OF ihe
system, and thus becomes the great bto0d re.
nSiccr and health rfaorer. II Increases the action
Of the skin, kidneys, bowels and liver, thereby
assisting nature In eliminating impurities from
the blOod-thg great cause OF all diseases
II Is perfectly evident that any medicine that
viii assist nature 10 remove impurities from the
blood IL blessing 10 suffering humanity. Dis
eases Of the liver and spleen, stomach and
bowels, skin and mpcous membranes, are cured
by the use Of lhis remedy. Constitutional as
well as local diseases are all benefited BY It's
use. scr0fnla, Consumption, Rheumailsm,
Govt syphilis In all iis forms, every variety
Of skin Diseases, Dyspepsla and Indigestion In
all IT, various forms, Constipation, PILES,
CataTrh, Troubles Of the Mouth, Throat and
Bronchial system, Diseases Peculiar 70 fc'
males, Sterilty, Irregular. suppressed, Painful,
scanty and Excessive Mcnsiruntion, etc, are
always benefited aud often cured by It's use.
Ia all diseases OF the skin and Mucous Mem
brands II demonstrates its great curative
powers, DIR. q. W DElnhlDOEi
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12
ABE ACQUITTED.
An oficer Who Kills II Desperate Placed
on Trial For His Life.

An ofiicer Who Kills u Desperate Placed
on Trial For His Life.
Abe Woody, who for years past has been
running ON the Iampasas division of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe as guard.
was in the city last night, having returned
from Meridian, where for three DAYS past
he has been ON trial for his life ON charge
of numbering Bass kavanaugh.
ON the J 9Th day of March, 1888, Woody
was on the train passing through Bosque
county. When arriving at Blum, small
station, he found great connection and
saw Deputy Sheriff White pursuing the no.
torious kavanaugh, Il desperate who for
twelve years had been outlawed, having
committedanumbero of crimes for which he
was then wanted. Woody joined the
deputy IN his duty, and as Kavanaugh re-
sisted arrest, firing at his pursuers sew
eral times, the sheriff and Woody re-
turned the fire, shooting Kavanaugh
through the thigh of the left leg, which
several weeks later caused his death. The
friends of Kaylnaugh raised howl and
had White and Woody indicted. White
was tried at Cleburne and acquitted.
Woody was tried last year, but the Jury
failed TO agree.
Attic second trial a strenuous effort was
made to convict him, it being urged that
he had gone outside of the county in
which White had jurisdiction in shooting
kavanaugh. Col. Flounoy and the
famous Judge X b. Sanders defended
Woody, the latter gentleman especially
distinguishing himself in the case.
Thursday night II went TO the jury, who
at first stood eleven for acquittal
and one for conviction. Yester-
day morning the recalctrant
juror had joined the others and at S
O'Clock verdict of not guilty was
rendered. This was received with re-
joicings by nearly all those present and
Woody and Judge Sanders divided
the houors with the populace.
When Woody reached here
last night number of his friends were at
the train to greet him, and many more
shook him cordially by the hand
when he came up town. The decree was
cminently Il just one and will be received
with satisfaction everywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

way you turn them The emptylng pipes
are two inches IN diameter. which let the
water put so rapidly that by the time q
man Is dressed the tub is empty, and this
doubles the capacity OF the rooms, for
time j. baths,
The bathrooms are all finely fitted up,
the walls white with Chinese gloss, soft
Turkish rugs on the door and large-sixed
plate mirrors IN each room. These are
the only bathrooms In the city lighted by
gas.
Yesterday the new Daycy Safety engine,
patented januafyB y, 1885, and OF which
20ll have already been sold, was placed
In position and works like charm. This
engine is used TO pump the Waterfront an
inexhaustihlc arteSian well 10 250-barrel
tank, which is elevated SO high above the
bath-tubs that good pressure is oh
tanned.
Artcsian water only, hot and cold, is
used, and II has been demonstrated that
the water OF Hot Springs Is no better for
curative powers than the artesian water
with which we are blessed. Tnr GA
zrrrE advises all TO call aud see these
palace bathrooms and judge for them.
selves