davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
I.ongvIew.

LoSoview, %. i5,-Ispeoial. MIR.
j. w. Boring, whose condition n. ~.
ported ~ being impaAible tolimprovo.i II
suffering from severe attack Of ps,,-
tonitis. He IS now close to death. ana
Tue city aud the entire county arc sad.
dened at their prospective loss.
A plank upon which little Miss Ma.
nio Sentry was plaviug see-asw'
turned aud throw her on, rcsuitinv IL
the breaking Of her arm. 'k i"
tho denguv IL having a had aa.., 49,,
.nc MIL mon, IL preventing tho nrncn ~.
ing OF labor enough TO do che ners, a. =
, worg: ordors csnnot be allied
promptly. In fact all Kind II worH n
sreatly neglected. by reason ri tina
prrva'snce 81 ttls da,nrabie denrus.
roe little child o. n X. CnsncS was
gwen large dose OF opium By mls.
s,.skes out Alter = days hard work its
lie Was aAved, although Il Wss Hlree Adj
very low from a severe illuess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

ovhhroN, Oct. 1j.-ISpeclal. l-Yos.
terday when the train on the Hendor-
son q oyerton railroad had COTTON sey.
eral milss from this place on it's way
TO henderson, the boiler of tho loco.
motive exploded, All hands wers COM
PEELED to foot it back TO town.
OOYefIon o!ltton receipts are light.
our more lniluentisl farmers are eg.
le"'ihs the question OF tieing wheat
10y nome c9nsumption, and the cousa-
quonca wall be the sowing off, larveI,,
increased acreage over that of anv Bro.
vious year.
A now station he's sprung I'D be-
t|aon here aud Anderson called
Erwin Station.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
Bowie


BOWIE, OCT. l5.-[Speoial. This is
the Alliance sale day. There are al
ieast 10 bales OF cotton on tho strects at
'als writing, and it ia expected there
WIZ be $50 to 800 bales In during tho
day' Notwithstanding the market
was OIL II points yesterday, 965 was
ps,u flsht along, and go for several
nsi1s' Bowie Is reoeiving cotton from
~ doe, Forestburg, tho Nation and n
lhleeYy lot from Jack aud Young com
District court is progressing finely
with tns business on tha dockets +.
IL occupied chiefly with criminal busi-
nsas tSls week, A number Of old
STATE cases have been nollo prosed bv
the county attorney. ~
me following murder eg7ea novs
oeen set FOR tgial, az follows; Ssate
~ James A, Savage, set for Opiohsr
Y; State vs., D. G. Fondren, snt tnr he
10 n; State vs.. Henry P9ter, set Tor the
ZHihj State VS. J. $, Irvine, CHARGED.
Wien tCm Irvine, with the l<illing al
Lawyer j. W. Kerr. was ret Tor Mon.
day, mo 18Th,
bits. """ AZ true
Tho furniture contracted for bv tho
commissioners for the now 9onrt'
mouse, has arrived aud Is being hnnled
10 Montague. ''"i0''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

poNltAM, Oct. l5.-[Speclal.l This
y uean the busie4t day this season
P'h cotton. At 10 O'clock the public
|uaro was densely packed with the
Feey staple, rs bales being on the
Feet' The Farmsrs' Alliance brought
4po bales. Their committee met in
pc'urt house and received bids, at.
having appointed Messrs, w. A.
Phneliee aud j. b. Abernathy AZ
tssihers. The b-st bid offered was
T. AS they held the cotton at 8
lts there was no sale. At 4 o'clock
Ey started for home and win wait
|uu me rise OF the mar
Y They were certainly a
permitted set OF men 80
CSStal excellent propositions were
Eue 10 Intent by the business mon O?
kInsm' Tho receipts to-day were
osies' The merchants on the south
Ioot mo public square employed tho
ss uand to parade the street all the
euooh ana tho postoilice row tho
IofuoOn.
ne ioilowing officers OF Fspnin
|hnn'y nave been attached to appear
,,olie9e, Psyl,r county, on Monday
~, az otSte witnesses in the case 0i
state w. $ M. wills: j. w.
ans sns, sheriff; n. G. Lainhart, tax as
81 a, j. Tettreller, LAX collector;
noble, county clerk; j. w. Blair.
,,oe ciork, aud ex-Sneritf Frank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
WITS poipt

WILLS POINT, O3t. l5,--[Special.l-
y The HERALD OF the 10Th the Tar
feil correspondent says, i'll reference
o 'he race between Dempsy Fuller's
porse, S'm Bass, and COUGHS mara
ha" MI. fuller showed many signs OF
ear from his manmpvels in detsininD
ne race until shutdown, and sven re
uslng propositions of his oppoaant IN
oyeth them about starring. IL was
nuersCood toat no hsd takeu q Pnller-
loutniui than he cOnld cheW.u He
IVY 'lo mare can b0aU Dam Sass 30
EeV IN d44 yards, and flat
! wss . complete backdown
N Mr.: FnueT. liz reply TO mi
which Your correspondent Ia an.
horlaed 10 say that Che facts are mis-.
tpresented by said orrsypgndent.
no That MI. Fuller would not uccen2
naioot or ons inch from Mr.. Couon:s
pare. But ne win run tba race al
Eiils Point &c any reasonable leurth
llime, and mako tracks for both.
I'm same distance, and With the same
yeights that they wore to carry, nnd
tp on The hoIses, as that wgs MI
oucRS proposition, for the sum Of
tO or 81, 900, srd MIR, Fuller now has
deposits IL the Willis Point hank
EoV az forfeit Mr.. Fuller now saws.
tho supporters of Mr.. COuch's
ste either put up or shut up, az.
pting either the $500 or $1,000. He
iitner says If they will noe accent
is proposition he will run his horse,
{uvE, al the mare and accept thu 30
2et, tapping tn m off.
1on. j. L. Blount ia confined to his
WIN nengue at the rssideucs of
H. ' g. KeSroy
lhe latest news frolu Canton is that
NY mad made up inc jury in the ne-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

LEwTsvILun, Oct l5.-[Spscial. l.
Louisville is slowly bus surely taking
ssolid srowOh, and msuy substantial
Improvements arc noLod
w. d. Mil!iKea has Just completed n
brick store houss which would % u
credit to any town in tia State.
Tao Kesly mill has bs9u remoielei
Gnd Is nog duo thcse-ftcry building
VITA tho roller process.
d. l.. Wilkins has opened hotel,
and tho table is supplied with every
delicaoy the country ailJrds, 2ud ev-
DRY inducemeut is presented to tbs
lovely drummer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

Cav Msrshal Ftemming and DAINTY
Sheriff McCue started in pursuit, nna-
ing nam nc IL O'clock last night in he'd
az the residence of Mr.. johnson, on
brnshy creek, in tho northern portion
oi mis- oountt. He is now an Ellis
county boatdar.
The oldest building In Wsxahachls
Ia nov giving way to one of the new
est ana h2ndSomest structures. Our
eiheent county clerk, Il, Il. Hawkins.
mas moved back his resioence, which
ne putt IN 1850, anu 10 now oaidiug n
Maenitcent residence 90 the old sic.
Ihe tall fights opaned up last nigot
WIN vengeance Some OF our boys
l'nelnad too freely on local option
nu@ juice and undertook W paint Tia
town red. They vera enoa Ia the
mayors court this mcrning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

KILDARE, olt. 10. -ISpeclal.l--A car
OF cotton shipped from Hawkins t,
points East, via 81. Louis, on train No,
3li, this morning, was found 10 bs on
Are. The car was set out on siding
aud tho train men made vigorous of.
fort to save It, but without avail. The
car contained 81 bales. How the ire
originated Is not known.
IL Is rumored that tue Jefferson
Lumber company Will start their new
mill here next week. Several trials
have takon place which proved sue.
cessful,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

LANrAsAs, Oct. 15.-TSpecial.l-A
young man by the name of Jim Grace
met with tho misfortune to-day OF get
ing his log broken. His horss fell
down with hirs.
barretcs circus Is billed 10 30 here
on lho Slst. Mr. Barrett was arrested
to-day for not taking out license he.
tore posting his bills.
Cotton Is coming in lively aud hus..
ness n@s an upward tendency.
me case OF Rotwey for beating his
Gu no came up before the examining
oour', Snd ne was bound oyer ia tns
n shI u, y! S%oo ior MS Appearance bsroro
tho district court.
Ihe Daily Journal il issusd in thu
evening inhtsad OF ia the morAiun' ga
heretofore. ~ %"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

HOUSTON, OCT. l5.-lspoclal.l- the
district court to-day judgment was
gwen against the Street Railroad com.
pany for $1,000 damage Tor q car hNv.
ibg slightly wounded a boys leg,
Ton elecirIc lights, ordered bv tho
uiSi WIN cause throo mites mora OF
w,ra " bs placed in tho streets. ~ W
Ihe city bankers will open q oloar.
ing mousse horo on tho - 4,
Tno. city viii tomorrow hnvo or.
rested sevoral railroad Officials far no,
S,ompiy,ng with tho ordinances roun,r-
iog Tue lighting o, al crossings. Tho
,sIp were m ado out and Fiyon 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
PECOs,
ine great Laad Sale YESTERDAY q.,a
A""thfal City Crowded with yi..nss
VINO are Hospitality Entertainoa bv
the uitizens "

ihe Great Lad ss,a v...
A""'htai City Crowded with yisi.as.
VINO are Hospitality Enter,ainoa ~,
the Citlxons. ~
hoos olrf, On, l5--[Spacial. J. Tais
ans ihoofd been gala day for -
soans town Of Pecos City. Hupor.a.
VI peop'e from almost every state !,
sne Union are here. attending tbs s,,a
Oh iols' Last night tho croyd
wa 80 great tina. recommendations
wete pyocureu with difficulty. Knowing
~, NV o'VWu would 10 even larrar
$500 h4eeung was held at ibe
1851 w Tue oi0z9ua tor tpa
p,mposn u ptnviding saetter for tha
neW-co'uefa, and cnmmittae ,vas ~
poured tDp'oenre blanketa an; 80 ~
90 % placed In ths court house , Tbs
comfortable. 'eeuis TO DO
mo sale OF lots begin early. and ~
usV's aalOS vera closed with ova,. ano
100 100 oe'ns sold, rne prices ranged fro-,
~, W SoUD each, FOR busluesa jnta
=, : no ssie WA close to-morrog. wha,
be sold. '""'y Aioro VIII
A grand barbecue was eivon ,h,s
evening by the people OF Pecos WHIP ,n,,
Wss enjoyed by 1000 people. Ts-nieht
tnere is grand ball, good innate H. ~
w au, oeen imported for tho occasion.
Az ,l ,s,,l ps Z O pscas ato aApoy o.,
ny wnuE ,ne bright future OF fhoirlit
'ao own, which, from the indication a
pses9n'eV', t0-asy ~ bound to be. ana
shst ~ the noar future, ono ~ ~" ~.
tasrgost townsin West Tsxas, r,y..
i've tnpusann five hundred ava
sWsnfy. sWo uolta was tho figures ra.
s,i1pi on tha salo OF lots to-day. IRE
,Si yau company will deduct from
si@ St'sS saes of tomorrow mar
o,',,, ~ os donated fer an artesian
hniId,ns ilsr cent inra public school
want lots zero shouts wire III air ord %mv
early Ia She morning or tho lots viii
all he neid, Ao'o VIII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

,. MAhs.ALh, Oct. 10. --lSpscial.l =
Charles Matte, whose stock Of mna,.
cal goods was attached, has entered
suit against ssin Wood, who run the
sttachinant, and W. A. Batsell, the
constable who inxdo tho lovv. ma
claims the modest sum of 5000 dam.
ayes.
:, Charley Doyle aud Miss ANNA
FRANKS were i,iarfisd ct Tbs resldercs
~ ths brido's parents. lsut nirnt.
Esquire Gaze ufflelsting. s''
.i Sa'tss SssS + ~ ~ Me- NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

"hLhnoRS, oc'. l5.-Lspecial. 1.-Two
negro convicis were shot on whito's
iarfa, In bnrlsson county, this morn
Ing whilc attempting to oscapo. Ono
Of them had bis arm 80 shattered tbs,
Il VIII have to DO amputatod. The
othe., received a slighs flesh wonpd IN
.ns thigh. Neither mcde their csoana'
Cbey get on tue opposite siie of mn XII
mousse ron tho guard they wero nm.
ner aud then ran, hut wero saa, h,,
Ben Knox, who was guarding another
squad neaS by, aud both wers sho,
down by the latter. WV 'no'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16
Paris.

PAHis, oot' Is Especial. Colonel
W. w Heartsoll,Mr ID. W. Lloyd and
Mr. w. T. Scott, all of the Marshall IL
Northwestern railroad, are In the city.
Will bB held.
Oyer 60 horses IRE now IN qusr,ers Mt
the race track.
marketed yestarday.
Flizbugb, Martin II Wise bought
100 baies of co.lou yesterday in North
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

LRsrrSE, Oct. l5.--tSpsclal.l-A
urn OF this city have filed papers
|au't FOR 900 acres OF land In the
prn part Of this county. Tho suit
ought by Mrs. Bethel, of Paris,
II. The improvements of the town
vcnvllle, on the International 4
North.ro, embraced In tho tracs
'ors are valued at many thousands
.srs, end tho proceedings are ere
VIDE interest, especially among
tehts whp have held theic tenure
sars without interruptions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

WHrTEsBoRo. Oct. i5.-[Spocial.l Z
Tho cotton buyers Of this place went
to Collinsville to day and bought 100
bales Of cotton from the Fsrmcrs'
Alliance, paying s.sj, Buyers we're
tnero from gainesville aud other
points, but Whitasbprp outhid them.
THIS cotton will be delivered here To-
morrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

WAxAitAoHrs. Dot. IL Especial. i
Yesterday morning Sheriff Il, burn
was telephoued thai one W. II. Haw.
sius bad ekipped from Arlington with
livery horse. An inspection wac
m ade, and inquiry revealed the fact
thai Hawkins was hsrs At 10 o'clock
and had gone north toward Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

s ssa 'nn smail-pax scare, and fousa II
~ thae' ~ Herrlson has one ease, Md
M a., 10y we "a town, un6er mis- charpo.
r.,,,n,'' n'u .ns patient removed "a
kaan p'nus aad has taken sta.. 20
Dr.. Harr J voh'as'on from spread :.
y, ,nS most vioient form, aud ~
Mexico. s"a'i town IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

"Tls n set OF fogturns n comnloy,on
Tho tincturo OF skin that 1 admire
In using Possonpa complexion powderf
Faircst Oh 'rma you will nconlrc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-16

HARRISON, Dot. i5.-[spocisl.l--
olAl event Of The season came
nv - ~ Incidence Of J. g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Rural nipples,

Ny letter last week reached the
office late Tuesday evening, but the
office being closed, I left it in the
care Of some enc to be handed in
on Wednesday morning, but the
party neglected to do SO. 1 will
therefore mention a few items Of
last weeks letter.
Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds returned
home frsm Florence, Ala, ON the
7th inst.
Mrs. Sallie Wilkes, sister of
Mr.. j. B. Short, died at Culleoka
about the 5tL inst. She died short
ly after Mr.. Short, who had been
summoned there, arrived home.
Not long since, one morning
early, while a son Of Dick Holt was
going from the house to the barn,
he was shot at by some one hid in
the cedars.
The young ladies and gents of
Cedar Grove had quite nice picnic
on Rlchland on the 9th inst. Among
the invited guests were Misses Liz
zie Hopkins and Emma Roberts.
AS our letter was not publish
ed last week we will give the roll of
honor at Shorts Academy for both
weeks. For the week ending May
8th; John Amis, Rolston Cosby,
Della and Ella Coleman, Lizzie and
Miss Emma Hardeman, John Ken
nedy, Murray Oliver, Misses Eula
Turner and Helen Short. For the
week ending May 18th: Florence
Black, Ollie Claxten, Floyd Harde-
man, Mary and Mitchell Hays, Bes-
sic and Lille Keeling, Charley
Kounts, Addie and Lizzie Long,
Louie Marks, Lizzie Shores and |
Miss Bessie Short. The following
are enrolled for both weeks: Frank
Kennedy, Jimmie and Turner Short, |
Zuccarello, Misses Mollie |
Lula Keeling and Loura
SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
MO. 81
RAsa-Mason

Mr.. Scion Z. Rose, ir., Of Albu-
, querque, New Mexico, formerly at
Pulaski, and Miss Booker Mason.
OF Prospect, were married yester-
day afternoon by Rev. w. NJ. Left
wich at the residence Of the brides
father, DR.. j. G. Mason, Prospect
A number Of their Pulaski friends
went down yesterday morning to
attend the wedding. We regret that
we 60 to press too early to give the
particulars of the affair.
The bride is an accomplished.
bright, beautiful young lady and has
reigned as a belle in this communal
ty, and the groom is a brilliant and
rising young man. We join a hest
OF friends i'll congratulations and
best wishes for their happiness and
pr osperity.
They left on the north bound
train yesterday afternoon and after
a tour of the eastern cities will re-
turn to their home in the far west.
Mr.. Rose arrived in the city from
Albuquerque last week and spent
some days with his relatives here
before his marriage. If not one
among ten thousand, he is certainly
one among many willing to traverse
The continent for the matchless
prize which is now his own.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Col. 2. 3 stsblman.

This gentleman has acquired so
much notoriety by being abused re-
Gently that his presence in Pulaski
Saturday was almost like a show.
Every one was anxious to get 4
glimpse of the man who was said to
have scooped legislatures and politi-
clans and statesmen at pleasure and
holds the public under the hollow
of his hand. He must be a giant
surely, many thought, if not in
stature, at least in brain, and they
peered at him as he passed the
streets. Mira6iEe dictu! They saw
gentleman rather under ordinary
stature, of elegant, refined appear
ance, princely in manners, with ex-
preston modulated by elegant cul-
ture, of handsome appearance and
excellent address. The first i'm
preston Of a beholder is, swell, they
don't waste such stuff as that man
is made of upon any one but gen
tleman"-and a gentleman he is all
over, and as keen and quick and
deep as he is gentlemanly and
obliging. He ought to have been a
politician. We hope it will not Of
fend him to say he looks like An
drew johnson. There are different
impressions in Pulaski now con
corning this man. The writer
knew him before, else possibly ne
would have thought with many that
he is an unprincipled man. Those
who heard him end his associates
Saturday have also better opinions
of the Intentions and policies of the
road with respect to its patrons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Exnariencaa Educators.

We have been informed that Miss
Heron, of this city, and Miss Ida
E. Hood, of Franklin, Tenn, have
leased Martin Female College, Pu-
laski Tenn, and will open their
school at that place September 1st.
Knowing the ability of these ladies,
We can safely predicate the success
OF their undertaking. Miss Heron
is thorough, influential and sue
cessful teacher of varied experience,
and is too we'll known through
her work TO require recommends
ton from us. She won for herself
an enyiable reputation at the Mont
eagle summer schools last year, and
was reelected principal of the.school
of elocation and oratory for the
summer term of 1885. Miss Hood
is now teaching in Tennessee
Female College, Franklin, Tenn,
and has succeeded by her in
trinsic worth as teacher in win
ming her way to the hearts of pupils
and people, who are very unwilling
to lose her. In the past years they
have been gathering experience by
the careful observation of methods
rs applied in varied schools. They
are fully prepared to meet the de-
mands Of this age of good schools
and anxious to do the best work in
the best manner. We consider the |
people of Pulaski extremely fortu-
nate in securing the influence of
,hese enthusiastic educators. They |
have been exceedingly careful in |
,he selection of their faculty, ard |
have a strong corps of teachers to
assist them in their work. The 10
cation is beautiful, the building
and the grounds spa
,ious. The quiet, healthfulness
md accessibility of the place com
'ine to make this a delightful home
or our girls. Their fundamental
principles are: 'All education is
elf education; all government, self
government, and the individual
makes the collection" -Memphis
'ublIc Ledger,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21
Minor Hill,

Since our last A. j. Black has
been confined with the measles but
is able for duty now.
j. f. Black, one of our best far
mers, we understand is the only one
of the 4th district that has Joined
the Farmers Association. Now is
the time, farmers, TO be up and 90
ing. We would be glad to see every
good farmer Of this glorious old
Giles meet together and exchange
ideas concerning that which the
world depends upon for a living.
IN. A. Warren has had the re-
mains of his four children that we're
buried at Puuchen taken up and re-
buried at Oak Grove.
Elder Spivy preached at ShoaI
Bluff to-day Sunday to a large
audience. He is the right man in
the right place. There will be
preaching there on the first Sunday
in each month by Elder w. H,
Cof'man.
Mrs. r. Tankersley is consider
ed very dangerously i'll at this writ
ing. Miss Lena Jordan is also very
low. Jack Alsup is very bad of
with phthisic and heart disease.
There is q considerable excite
ment just over the line in Alabama.
One of our farmers and a good
citizen whom we will call N. z. II.
met up with a book agent the other
day and after passing the regular
form of salutation, the agent turned
loose his well trained tongue until
Mr.. II. saw but one way to get rid
Of him, He knew his wife to be a
kind Of a talker herself, and so be
invited the agent to go home with
him and if his wife was willing he
would subscribe for one of his
books. They started off in the di-
rection of his house, the agent with
happy thoughts of success, Mr.. II.
thinking he would do great favor
for his country by having the talk
er talked to death. The talk pro-
ceeded with even chances for the
woman a while, but the agent grew
more glib and soon Mr.. II. saw no
was about to lose his wife, and he
stuck his fingers in his ears and
begged the agent to give him the
blanks that he might subscribe be-
fore his wife's tongue wore to q
FRAGILE,
Mrs. NJ. L. Baker presented 10
her husband last Wednesday night,
the 18th, two Bakers. They are Of
opposite sex. Hurrah for you,
Baker. Thomas Campbell and Hen
~ Clemmons can shake hands.
Their better halves gave each y
boy.
Graves & Dougherty are doing
good business with their saw
mill near Marbut.
Blue Strings says he will fur
nish the news one week If we will
the other. Here is at you, but be
sure to send your name next time,
for Laps wants your good faith
when you write. NOVICE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-21

DR.. T,,G. Cracking, the famous sur
geon, gynecologist, late of Louisville,
formerly of Nashville, can be consult
ed at the Linden House, Pulaski, from
Nav 30 to June s. The doctor has been
here before, and has treated many of
our citizens, with unparalleled success.
He cured several at Columbia, Tenn,
that were carried to him on beds and
returned cured and sound and well.
Among these were Mrs. Lou Brown of
Duck River Station, Mrs. A. Barr,
wife OF the city undertaken of Column
bia, Mrs. NJ. Ruttle and hundreds of
others of equal prominence. You don't
have to go to New York, California, or
South America to find out who DR..
Bracking is. Simply go to your door
ne; ,-h hAr and ask them, A tree is
known by its fruits, and man should
be Judged by his works. The doctor
treats all forms of diseases, cancers and
piles ;cross eyes Strengthened instantly.
Blind and unsightly eyes removed and
artificial ones inserted. Come and
bring your wives and daughters for
now is the grandest opportunity Of 8
life time. it,