davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Paris

PARIS, Sept. 1.-[Special.]- 1.-The in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs: G. s
Neathery died yesterday, after pro-
tracted sickness.
Mr.. Veray's private school opened
yesterday with a very good attend
ance.
The cotton men of Paris are scatter
ing to different points TO take In the
"1eecy staple"
A proposition is before the hook and
ladder company to take charge OF the
fire department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
GRAIN AND BKEADSTUFFs.

WHEAT-65 to 20.
RYE--Kansas, SOC.
CoRN-In ear, 40c.
&c higher.
CoRNMEAL-Fine bolted, P 100 ID, 20
HoMINY and GRITs-5OO barrel; o
chopped corn and oats, o loo TBS, los; corn
GRAHAM FLOUR-75 100 ibs. 2.25.
HAY-Prairie, 6.75 to 200 Us ton..
MILLET SEED-Large, 20; small, 90.
FLOUR-FIRsr Patent, $50 to BIS; Soc
ond Patent, 2 50 to 2. rs; Extra Fancy, 22i
to $50; Fancy, 200. to 2.25; low grade, LIS
tn 900
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
WOOL, Rides AND PELTRIEs.

WooL--M exican, free OF burrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, l0c; medium Is 70 lSc;
fine WOO, according to dirt and condition,
N TO 12c; hurry, 2to &c per pound less, &C.
cOrding to burrS.
H1pEs-Pcfme plurr flf.ts, 70 pouilds
snd up, re per pound; secadd5, plump
silnfe, ~ pcunds md up, ieo per pound;
.S71f ftsfe 10 Eo ver pJ1rl; dry sailed
81 recording 20 condr.ou green sa,tesl.
- sJ.IJoY--F rIms. a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
LEATHER.

YLoUIsvILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER--X
heavy, free of brands, SOC fb; x medium,
free of brands, SIC ID; A heavy, one brand,
more crop, 42c; Keystone oak sole, 35gSsc.
BUFFALO SLAUHTER-Prime,l 10 TO 2B ID
sides, SOc ID; good, is to 26 ID sides, 2sc ID.
counter, IL to l4ib sides, 26c per ID; u. D.,
80 to SIC fb; No. oak harness lea, 80 to Bic
ID; No. hem harness lea, SOC d; No. hem
harness lea, 23c ib; No. hem skirting
lea, 34c ID; No. 2 hem skirting lea, 81 10 SZc
do.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-.Extra quality,
% to 30 Tbs to dozen, / 20 ID; IS to AZ lbs to
80fbs to dozen, LOO ID; Ga to 70 Tbs TO dozen,
g5Cib
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
LUMBER RAND BUILDING MATERIAL

LUMBER Rough lumber, Is 90; u native
ceiling, is 90; n native ceiling, $50; "a ma
tive flooring, 70 90; II native siding, 10;
u rough ceiling, $50.
SHISGLEs--B Boss, cypress, 4. 80; o. X. cy-
press, 90; No. cypress, 3 70; native pine
hearts, 3. 80; native sap. 2. 10.
PosTs-. Cedar posts, best, l2xc each; bois
dare, i5c.
LATHs--Per 1000, 800.
BRICK--Dallas brick, ~ per l,OOO.
PLASTER PARIS. New York, 400; Mich
igan, 4 so per barrel.
CEMENT Rosendale, as; Portland, best,
3 Is per barrel.
STONE FLUEs--A About 800 per loot.
DRAIN PIPE--From l6c per foot, and
higher accnrdsnc N size
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

ONI0NS-St. LOUIS 3.UU per Darrell.
CABBAGE-In crates, ESQ
CHICKENS-Hens, 800; spring, ESQ.
EGGS-l5c per dozen.
BUTTER-Best grade northern, 35c; best
Dallas County, l5920c; other Texas county
butter, 12c according to quality.
APPLKs-lOO per bushel; st. Louis, $50
per Dbl
PEACHEs-Prime, 1.5O92.OO; inferior, 500
per bushel.
LEMoNs-$8 per box.
MUSKM ELLoNs-Choic 4Oc.
SWEET PoTAToEs-$1.50.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Texas, csc; Northern,
zoe per bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

PR1NTs-Merrinack, fancy, I-9; Nas-
chester, 5; Arnold, 5a, American, q;
Pacific, 6l-a; Hsmilion, 81. GL,lioncester,
8; Gloucester mig. Iii Gloucester y.
simpson, s.; Eddyslone, o. simpson mng.'
6; Alien pink and purple, g. Simpson 81
yer grey, q; ftlCbmopd, pink and purple 81;
DuDnell slirting ~ ragetto slut!ng,
M; Allen chaCs, 81 HeaOudyI black, b l.;
Simpson, black &: Rgsedale, l.2.
BRowS SAEFElNG-Crown, l-2, Au-
gusta, s.; Ettrich LII, 3; Charter oak, II;
Live OAK, a; International, 5 10 Laurence
FL, 8; Glendale, ", fntet ne, u GilSSo"
BROWN SHIRTISe-Cast Iron, 8; Farm
ers, la; Honest, TIA; Pocahontas, 7 Ia;
Aleudale, I; Century 6l-2; Dwight, Ia;
Lockwood, 3 S-4; Manatoba, 5 Ia; Bedford
r, Ia.
BLEACHED SHIRTING-New York 10 IL;
Wamsutta, lO1S; Langdon, 8; Lonsdale, ~;
Lonsdae cambria, II; Masonville, 10 l-2;
Fruit of the Loom, s; Gold Medal, l-2:
ot Observation-Disclosures IN Gpl p6ska A G A, 10; Amos;
lSeag a. u; swift River, II; standard
Oakland ian fancy, ~; Acme n. po DDP, 81;
STRIpEs-Hamilton, lOH; Thorndyke,
10; American, o; Rock River, 8; Raleigh,
SN; Unknown, S-S, "a; jewett City, g.;
vd 6SN1%s N A%Ssae1s s las Otis 1915
CHnCKs AND PIAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
7; Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, 7; Mem
pills, Ia, Queen City, q Id, Augusta, Z;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, Z; Cumberland,
rheck, 7; isibley, "a;
We srHne 7; Bates Dress Paid, 8; Scotch
b. F., IL 10; Amoskeag, s la; Bellevjew,
Z 10: Washington,d o; Windemere, IL
CHEvIoTs -Oakdale, 8 IL; Sterling, IL;
Unknown. B. B., 9 Ia; Sibley,, 92,4; Glen
Everett, Id; Boss, 5; Silverdale, 8; Ar
lington, 8; Victoria, IL; Gormania, ID l-2;
Bates. IL,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
LIVE STOCK.
THE quotations given below refer to grass
cattle, living weight

pEEy r4 = 10 2lfC II ".
Cows sf9sc q jbi mllch COWS, cont
pion, 30 r. h sad.
SHEEP-- gtme, llF6D2c, /.
0oAfs-- None on the market. y
Hoes q toatse ID ID,
kpx<lN AHn syAss. -I Ia n. nyX.sS..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

The Weir Plow company are jest IN
receipt, OF soms Yorwick T0ad-cArts.
The best cart made. Call and SEQ
t.prs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

Charlie Dick, arrested ~ N2c1,
charged with an attempt to murder his
wife, was released tod, y on a habeas
corpus by Judge Wilson, Of the court
of appeals,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

Mr.. John M. Adams, local editor OF
the Tyler Democrat and Reporter, We
in tn city vest srday, and paid Tue
Herald n cali
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

murdered Sunday morning returned
$ eNssct OF fiea b at the hands OF IN
known parties. the mothur is still III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
CUTTOS.

TONE; Closed New York, easy, rev
Orleans, easy; Galveston, steady L'Noi-
pool, nrm, ...,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

bid. ASKED.
TONE: Closed-New York, quiet; New
Orleans. steady; Galveston, quiet; Liver
nnOl. weak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
- This THIS 1his Las.
rokrs pay Week lseRsOn season

EXPORTS AND arOCKD.
Exports from ali United States ports thus
! far this week: Great britain, 2,iiO; France,
....: Continent l,lU0. STOCK ~ all United
Stutes porIs: This day, I3LI92; this day
| last yenr, III ,259.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
The Death of Animals.

But what makes whales come on
shore when they feel i'll? 1t looks like
suicide-and may be. That beasts and
birds in the same way 60 aside from
their comrades to suffer the extreme
trial of death is a pathetic fact which is
we'll known. Sometimes. no doubt,
their friends desert them. They feel
that the companionship of an enfeebled
individual is a possible source of dan
ger; or, perhaps, instinct teaches them
thus to avoid the risk OF Infection. Or,
again, it may be that the sight of death
is i~ntolerable to them, just as it has
been and is to many human tribes.
who leave their dying to pass away in
solitude, and will not remain to wit
ness the last infirmity Of man. What
even the explanation, the fact remains
that in the animal world as a rule
creatures go away and die by them
selves, and the water-folk commit what
may be called suicide by leaving their
own element for ONT in which they can
not lye.-Londam Telegraph
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
A GREAT WORK..

The Feasibility of Irrigating the Famous
San Joaquin Valley.
While the "Great American DESERT
of tradition has shrunk to small pro-
portions before the advanceof civiliza-
ton, there are large areas in the west
ern half of the United States where the
difficulty of securing a good water sup
ply is still a serious obstacle to settle
ment. The San Joaquin Valley of
California is filing up with population
at a rate that threatens to make this a
serious question at no distant day.
The wet season brings a plenty of rain,
but the water does not last the year
round. 1t is suggested that this diff
Guilty can be overcome by constructing
immense reservoirs, in which the water
can be stored for use in the dry season.
Nature offers her assistance in such an
enterprise. Along the foothills and
at the mouths Of passes and ravines
are the moraines of ancient glaciers,
which in prehistoric times shut
in large lakes. The waters after
ward made a channel for their es-
cape by partially cutting away the ac-
cumulations of stone and earth in the
moraines, but in many cases these
ancient breaks might be restored by
modern industry. In this way it would
be feasible to secure large reservoirs,
where the surplus drainage of the wet
seasons could be kept for use during
the dry months of the late summer and
autumn. Precedents for such works
can be found in ancient history, nota-
bly, in a vast reservoir in Arabia, made
by a dam two miles long and a hun
bred and twenty feet high, which re-
strained the current of a large stream
for about two thousand years. The
California papers think that if the en-
cheering skill and capital of that early
period were equal to such an achieve
ment, modern science and money ought
to be able to meet the similar problems
of this age with equal success. The
science Of irrigation must evidently
play an important part in the develop
ment of large regions in our Western
countrv.-N. Y. Post. E..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
A CLEVER coNJuRER.
How the Great Robert Houdin Once Saved
His Professional Honor.

How the Great Robert Houdin Once Saved
His Professional Honor.
Robert Houdin used to tell this story
about himself: One evening during a
performance l had borrowed a hat to
make an omelet in. Those who have
seen the trick are aware that its chiefly
intended to produce a laugh, and that
the object borrowed runs no risk. I
had got through the first part excel
lently, consisting in breaking the eggs,
beating them, throwing in the salt and
pepper, and pouring it all into the hat.
After this I had to feign the frying of
the omelet. l placed the candle on the
ground, then holding the hat sufi-
GENTLY high above it to escape the
flame, 1 began turning it gently round,
while making some of the s%tereotyped
jokes adapted to the trick. The public
laughed so heartily and loudly that l
could scarce hear myself speak; but 1
could not suspect the cause of their hi
larity. Unfortunately, I detected it too
soon. A strong scent of burning made
me turn my eyes on the candle; it had
gone out. 1 then looked at the hat;
the crown was quite burned and stained.
I had kept on turning the hat round
unsuspectingly until 1 at length put it
on top of the candle and covered it
with grease. Quite dazed by the sight
I stopped, not knowing how to escape.
Fortunately for me, my alarm. though
so truthful, was regarded as a we'll
played farce, to heighten the effect of
the performance. My only chance
was to gain time; so I continued the
trick, with a tolerably easy air, and
produced to the public a splendidly-
cooked omelet, which l had enough
courage left to season with a few
Jokes. Still, that quarter of an hour
which Rabelais speaks had arrived. l
must restore the hat and publicly con-
fess myself a clumsy blockhead. l re-
signed myself to this, and was going
to do so with all the dignity l could
muster, when I heard Antonio call me
from the side. His voice restored my
courage, for I felt assured he had pre-
pared some way for my escape. l
went up to him and found him stand
ing with a hat in his hand. "Look
here" he said, exchanging 1t Tor the
one I held; sits yours. But no mat
ter; keep a good face. Rub it as it
you were removing the stains, and,
handing it to the owner, ask him
gently to read what is on the bottom. y
/ did as he told me; and the owner OF
the burnt hat, after receiving mine.
was going to betray me, when l pointed
to the note fastened in the crown. 1t
ran as follows: "An act of careless
ness caused me to commit Il fault.
which l will repair. Tomorrow l will
do myself the honor of asking your
hatter's address. In the meanwhile,
be kind enough to act as an accom-
plice." My request was granted, to'
my secret was honestly kept. and m!
professional honey saved. Chicago 1Ts
bune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
cHlNAMEN AT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

They Prefer Young Lady Teachers, and Are
Jealous and Shy.
At the Wabash avenue Chinese Sum
day school, yesterday afternoon, a re-
porter found the members paired off
into fifty classes, there being one
teacher to every pupil. Only half a
dozen Of the studious Cinnamon had
reached the stage of civilization marked
by parting with their pigtails and Chi
nese garments. After the opening ex-
~ercises, which consisted in reading
hymns in concert and then singing
them, ''the boys made a rush for the
Secretary's table, where they received
primers. From them they proceeded
to study out a few verses of Scripture.
At the close of the lesson a number of
them were called upon to recite verses,
which they did with more or less excel
lence of pronunciation. A teacher was
asked the reason for the individual in
struction of the pupils.
'They are awfully Jealous" replied
she. ''In the first place they are very
particular about accepting a teacher
at all, an old lady being generally de-
clined with little ceremony and great
OCClSlOu. 4ACn dlCCI OuC Is liz
stalled as teacher 'the boy refuses to
share her with others. One even re-
fused a few Sundays ago to allow his
W cousin in his class. Many of the
teachers are out Of the city now, and we
have very hard work filing their
places. When a teacher intends to be
gone only one Sunday it is often pos
sible for her to induce her pupil to-
agree to accept another teacher for the
time: but unless a positive promise is
exacted John is likely to be absent the
next Sunday, or if he comes he takes a
seat in the back of the room and 9
fuses to be taught. They have excel
lent memories, however, and they often,
commit to memory an entire chapter
of the scriptures at one lesson. Many
recite their verses in very good style.
This was the second Chinese school
started in the city, the one at Farwell
Hall being the first. This one has been
running now a little over two years.
Some Of 'the boys have been here ever
since we started and show the greatest
possible progress. Many of them are
exceedingly bright and intelli gent, but
they are naturally bashful and need
lots of coaxing Chicago News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
USES OF BEESWAx.
Article Whose Value Is Not Generally
o. Realized.

"L AACdAAACus |.. .
The uses to which beeswax is applied
are many and important. Its property
of preventing mildew and of preserving
tissues was well known to the ancients,
who used cerecloth for embalming.
For encaustic painting they used bees
wax, as shown in the wall pictures Of
Pompeii. The Roman Catholics use
beeswax candles and tapers in all the
ceremonies of their church, as we'll as
in their professions. Manufacturers
of glazed, ornamental and wall papers
use quantities of beeswax, as also, the
manufacturers Of paper collars, cuffs.
ETC.. for polishing surfaces. Wax is
used in paints and varnishes, and for
'.stufing" of wood to be polished for
fine coach work, pianos, furniture, and
parquette flowers. 1t is used by plas-
terers and e~lectrotypers in forming
their moulds, and is also used as an m
portant ingredient in preparations for
covering the surface of polished iron
and steel to prevent rust. 1t is COM
bined with tallow to form a coating for
etc. Artificial flowers consume much
wax, ana CQ0 purposes TO WHICH WAX ~
applied are continually widening as
new inventions come up and new pro-
cesses are discovered. We have only
given a few of the uses of this wonder
full product of the bees in order to show
one phase of the industry seldom
noticed. Thousands of persons sup
pose that beeswax is gathered from
trees and shrubs in the form of gum,
when in fact it is all made from honey,
and is produced by the bees stomach
feeding on honey, as fat is produced
by the pig feeding on corn Western
Rusaz,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
NELLIE GRANT.
The Alleged Unhapplness in the Family
OF Our Republican Princess.
Mrs. Hooper, in N. Y. World,

Iln0 tAI1eSeu OHu8ppAAoSS Ia bA0 BILL
OF Our Republican Princess.
Mrs. Hooper, in N. Y. World.]
The American papers state, ] see, that
Nellie Grant Sartoris is talking of return
ing to the United States to reside. I
hardly think that she has found England
a pleasant dwelling place. Her first i'm.
pressions were formed whom she visited
Europe as the daughter of the President
of the United States, and she was, in con-
sequence, caressed and feted wherever
she went. On her return as Mrs. Alger-
non Sartoris she found things by no
means as brilliant and agreeable. She
had been wild to return to London, where
she had been go superbly entertained, but
London to Mrs. Sartoris was not what it
had been to Nellie Grant. In the first
place her father was no longer President
of the United States, and our "Republi can
Princess" as she used to be called, was a
princess no longer, nor was she welcomed
and worshipped as such. Secondly, she
had a mother i'm lava lady who was
born a Kemble, a fact that implies much.
It is true that the elder Mrs. Sartoris did
not survive her sons marriage many
years, but after her death her inconsolable
widower retired to strict seclusion on his
country estates, taking with him his son
and daughter .in.law and their children.
Such an existence can hardly have been
very celebrating or enjoyable to an
American girl, and especially to one whose
girlhood had been passed at the White
House as the leading young lady Of Amer.
can society.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-16
THE
How the Salmon is Enabled to Jumu NJ,
terfnllS.

Now the Salmon is Enabaed to jump w.
terfalls.
Prof. A. Landmark, Chief Director
OF the Norwegian Fisheries. has pub
lished some interesting particulars Of
his studies of the capability of the sal
mon to jump waterfalls. He is of the
opinion that the jump depends as much
on the height of the fall as on the cur
rents below it. If there be a deep pool
right under the fall, where the water
is comparatively quiet, a salmon may
Jump sixteen feet perpendicularly, but
such Jumps are rare, and he can only
state with certainty that it has taken
place at the Hellefos, in the DRAINS,
River, at Haugsend, where two great
masts have been placed across the,
river for the study Of the habits of the
salmon, so that exact measurements,
may be effected. The height of the
water in the river, of course, varies,
but it is, as a rule, when the salmon is,
running up stream, sixteen feet below
these masts. The distance between the
two is three and one-half feet, and the
Professor states that he has seen
salmon jump from the river below
across both masts. AS another ex-
ample of high jumping, he mentions
some instances of Carratunk waterfall,
Reumbec, in North America, where
jumps of twelve feet have been re-
corded. Prof. Landmark further states
that when a salmon Jumps afall nearly
perpendicular in shape it is sometimes
able to remain in the fall, even if the
Jump is a foot or two short of the
actual height. This, he maintains, has
been proved by an overwhelming guam
tity of evidence. The fish may then be
seen to stand for a minute or two a
foot or SO below the edge of the fall in
the same spot, in a trembling notion,
when with a smart twitch of the tail
the rest Of the fall is cleared. But
only fish which strike the fall straight
with the snout are able to remain in
the falling mass of water; if it is struck
obliquely, the fish is carried back into
the stream below. This Prof. Land
mark believes to be the explanation of
salmon passing falls with a clear de-
scent Of sixteen feet. The Professor
believes that this is the extreme Jump a
salmon is capable of, and points out
that, of course, not all are capable of
performing this feat.-Londom Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-03
The Musical Festival.

OF Cresco Choral Union, under the
dictatorship Of Prof. Won Meyerhoff
Vienna, Austria, was brilliant sue
cess In attendance and so far as
the music was concerned 1t was q
perfect feast OF vocal aud instru-
mental melodies, executed with in
telligent expression and In musical
time. Every one Of the one hundred
and twelve taking part acquitted
with credit the part assigned. There
is perhaps no person In the west su-
perior to Prot. Won Meyerhoff Ia
training SO large q number and In
conducting o musical festival 81
that the whole should pass without q
jar to mar its harmony. Even the
children in theil chorus, really ex.
celled any thing OF the kind ever be-
fore given in the north part Of the
State. Competent judges who at
| tended pay the Professor many com,
pliments for the skill which he plays
the violin and the piano. The lope
list OF names Of those taking par
and the need OF mentioning all II an,
because all II any are deserving con
strains us to mention none. The at
tendance from towns about us wa
large, filing Lyric Hall from pit tt
gallery to its full capacity. Mrs. ]
G. Bennett gave q reading Of Archi,
Dean IL commendable style an,
manner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-03
PLAIN DEALER,

w. E. Roche, OF Alton township,
was in town On Monday on his way
to Dakota.
We were surprised to learn Of the
death OF NJ. G. st. John, formerly re-
siding mile or two east OF Granger.
Fred and Edwin Hess are down
from Dakota. being called here on
account Of the dangerous illness OF
their mother.
They have heard from Live Oak"
market. Steak is 10 cents per pound
now. Cattle were low, why was it q
shilling two weeks ago.
T. J. HORTON.
John McCook one Of the prominent
lawyers Of CrescO stopped on here
last Monday on his way home from
Chicago to chat awhile with the
writer.-Ossian Bee.
Sixteen car loads OF fat hogs and
cattle were shipped from Cresco the
first Of the week. II any other town
on this line of road has done better
let it rise up, Elijah, and make II
known.
Byron Nichols, from Conway, Da.
kota, is in town. He intends going
to school during the winter, prob.
ably at the DEBORAH Institute. He
reports his father and mother and
the family and friends up in Dakota
all we'll.
/ Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E
Church next Saturday and Sunday
December 5th and 9Th. Preaching
Saturday evening at Z o'clock by
Rev. Paxton, also Sunday morning
and evening. Lovefeast and Sacra.
ment Sunday afternoon OF 3 p. m.
| Rev. j. ID. TULL.
Since Mr.. Percival resigned the
rectorship of Grace church even 4
lay reader succeeds in filling every
seat at each service. Had the late
rector fought "the devil and his
works" with the persistence he did
the PLAIN DEALER his prosperity and
that Of Grace church would have
been advanced thereby; or had he
loved Christ as he did the republi.
can party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-03
Royal Blood.

We are all kings and queen; In
this country, and we have right
to as good blood as that which
courses through rhe blood OF en-
perors. II the blood is pure and the
cheeks are pale, 1t is well known
that Browns Iron Bitters Is the
great tonic which will give color,
vigor, and vitality. Mr.. NJ. K. Glib
con, OF West Point, Miss, says, II felt
weak and debilitated. Browns Iron
Bitters made me strong and we'll"