davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

The council Of East Dallas me, We'd
nesday night, in lieu of the regular
session, which happens TO fail on the
glorious Fourth. Mayor Reeks occu-
pied the chair in his usual dignihed
and able manner. Aldermen Henry
Crutcher, Haskell, Peck and Gamer
were all on hand, and after transact
ing some routine business and passing
an ordinance relating to sidewalks,
streets, ETC., they approached with
great solemnity the business of APP
pointing teachers to take charge OF
the East Dallas Public Schools for the
ensuing year. After some discussion
q resolution was adopted appointing
Professors Grove and Wishart and
II. S. Miller, Esq, as an examining
board for Fest Dallas applicants.
There will be four white teachers, one
principal, and three assistants, and
one colored principal and assistant.
Architect Quinn submitted some
plans for the new school building,
which were examined by the council,
but no definite action was taken. 1t il
proposed to erect school building
which will be in keeping with the best
improvements in the town, to cost not
less than $4,000 when completed.
The council adjourned to meet again
on the 18th, when the teachers will be
appOinted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

Fort SrocKToy, July Especial +
Quite a serious row occurred here
on the night OF .9lh, resulting IN the
death OF ono white man aud two Next
cans. The name oftho white man il
James Patterson of eN'County Judge
George 81. Fr.zier and At present a
large cattle owner. Judge Frazier is a
leading citizen and bis family one OF
the best IN the county, His son, James
Frazier, with his brother, Bud FrRZicri
and cousin, W. Is. Clark, about dark
started irom Judge FIazier's ranch AZ
Leon Hole to gataor some beef cattle
for James Johnson. On thor way
thoy stopped AZ the house Of Pedro
Sosa, n Mexican, where there was q
dance given In commemoration OF ST..
Peters Day. There were assembled
threeor four white men besides the
above named men, and everything
proceed pleasantly until about II
o'clock, when Bud Frazier and Pablo
yolevd In war OF words
regarding some point of procedure In
"a Mexican quadrille which they were
then dancing. IL ended by Frazier
striking Pablo Sosa in tho face with
his list. Sosa then won't out and talked
with some MexIcans and returned 10
renew the row, which eliminated In
Frazier striking him over the head
with his pistol. Al this juncture
Crespine Sosa, q brother OF Pablo Sosa,
Pedro Bosilio and Pedro Sosa rushed
toward Bud Frazier 10 assault him. AS
thoy did so James Frazier interfered,
intending 10 stop the threatened COM
bat, stepping between Pablo and Bud,
when three OF tho MexicRns-Pablo
and Crispine Sosa and Pedro Bosilio-
took hold of James Frazier, striking
him with knives, while Pedro Sosa
engaged Bud Frazier, who was en-
deavoring TO shoot the men who wers
trying TO cut his brother and finally
fred three shots, which empti6d his
pistol. His brother rushed out OF the
house and went 10 the residence OF
James johnson, some G0yards distant,
expiring Immediately. IL was thought
at first that Bud Frazier failed to strike
any of tho Mexicans he fired on, but
the next morning Crispine Sosa was
found dead, shot in tho neck, the bull
let severing the jugular vein. Pedro
Sosa was jailed. Pablo Sosa escaped.
Pedro Basilio was arrested, and whom
trying to escape, was shot thElgh the
head and instantly killed by William
Clark, who had him in custody. James
Free was only Is years OF age. He
had attended school in San Antonio,
where the family are well-known. He
had entire control of his fathers
ranch, and was highly respected by
everyone. Judge Frazier and his
the entire community in their bereave-
ment. The excitement Is still very
high. James Frazier was buried yes
terdsy afternoon, the entire town fol-
lowing his remains to their last resting
place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

WASHINGTON, July at has been
reported hero that / irst Assistan. Post
master. General Hay had resigned, and
that ex-Congressman STEVENSON, of Il
Jinois, had been appointed to succeed
him. Colonel Lamont says that neither
of these things have happened.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Hay was attacked day before yester-
day by a severe chill, and has been
confined to his room since the evening
OF that day. He is improving ard
hopes to be, at his desk again within two
or three days. His absence from the
has revived the rumor
that he has resigned. This, Mr.. Hay
for believing, however, that under the
advice Of his physician, he seriously
thinks of resignlng, and that he proba-
bly, will resign at very early day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Peru.
MILITARY MArrEKs.


LIMA, July 3.-Tho government has
Photographed Colonel Garcia Y. Garcia,
In command OF the south sxDedit!ona.
~ forces, TO suspend hosIiltles, as
they desire 10 avoid useless blood
shed whilst any prospect exists Of
settling political differences amlcably.
Troops are 10 concentra's a: Tambo
and Mall.gdO, there % await further
ordorz, Tho government hesltates 20
accept the resignation OF General Mas.
There Is no further pewb rom Con-
copclor
FATE orTttE ITALIA PAssENaERs
IL Is rumored tina, some Of the
passengers OF tho Italia, which
regchou shore, were starved
TO death. ON luVesti CATION
az tho scoEe OF tho catastrophe 10y the
steamer Lola, an inscription was
loaud H. tho sand OF lhe word "tOur
teep' In English, this being tho only
trace ot tus Survivors iounu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Austin.

AUSTIN, July Especial. THE
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe Railroad
to-day fled an amendment to its char
tor. The exchange proposed An ex-
tension Of the road from Commanche
County 80 - to run It through Brown
and making an Intersection with the
Texas & Pacific either at Colorado
City or Abilene instead OF ct some
point in Eastland County.
The young Knights Of Benevolence
Of Tarrsnt County fled q charter.
The law recurring the attorney-gen-
cal to Immediately investigate what
railway corporations or lessees, pur-
ohasers and managers Of any railroad
corporation have obtained control by
lease or otherwise Of competing or
parallel lines, Ia now In force and the
investigation will be made Is the
law directs. The law compelling
railroads to keep their principal
Office in the State gives the companies
six months within which to comply
with its provisions.
Reports from five counties show the
falling off in occupation taxes to be
over $1,000, and it is estimated 1t will
reach $4,000 in the State at large, prin-
cipally due to local option.
THE Land Board received few bids
o.day to lease and purchase, mostly
from Preside County.
Total receipts at the Treasury for No.
the month Of June ................. S42l ,697
General revenue on hand to-day .. 82,546
Avaiiable school fund ,..,......... 15l,'92
Permanent fund ..:............ 1855
AvalIa bie university fund ... 29,i69
Permanent university fund. ......... l,9le
The Governor has refused to sign til g
new capitol contract. Thepapers were
signed by the capitol commissioners
and approved by Messrs. Walsh,
Swain and Templeton. The Governor
thinks they should be signed by the
contractors first, and they have been
forwarded to Chicago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Mississippi ProhibitIonists.

JACKSON, Miss, July 2.-The State
Prohibition Convention met to-day In
the State house. About 300 delegates
were present, including many negroes.
Rev. G. B. Galloway called the coaven-
ton 70 order. Hs said the line OF pol
icy followed in tho past would be pur.
sued In the future. The party that
openly antsgonized prohibition might
ss we'll 70 into liquidation. Judge
Chrisman, of Lincoln County, was
elected Chairman. A vigorous effort
will be made to elect q prohibitian
Legislature. Tho convention, how
ever, is opposed TO party fealties: A
local option law by counties Is their
Immediate object.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
pefactIya Boolz.keeplnG

WASHINGTON, July 2.-William Ca'-
houn. the accountant of New York,
who was selected by Secretary Whit
ney 10 investigate the sys
tenn of keeping the books
in the Navy Department, has
made a prelimin airy report and has
recommended an entire change OF
system. He favors tho adoption OF
the system used in the English navy
department. \ Mr.. Calhoun says, the
'lvestigatioh now in progress will nc not
be completed for some months. The
report Is quito long and sums up IN
these words: "To say that IL is de-
fective and not at all commensurate
with the requirements of the depart
ment. but family expresses my view
of IL "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Dead Letter Business.

WARRINGTON, July 2.-On June
80 at the close of business In
the dead letter Office, in charge
of the new superintendent J. B.
Baird, every branch and sub-divis
ion was up with its work-a state OF
affairs that has NOT occurred for many
years. The ordinary dead letters are
now 1passed" or disposed of in two
DAYS and returned on the third
day. This degree of celebrity in the
the disr osition Of dead letters has not
vet been reached in any other country
In the postal union and has never be-
fore been reached in this country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
TaE:WEEK HERALpf pAILAS TNQRspnY I'LL Qlssl

nsIn llgs. 10 80 interview witl
se :., .' e. ;s.d 'D sIc. A',y,.sy q
Tie s,s'I purchase are being scnsidsred ~
hat Ina so"'i ps1uli would be ar a.,
rived at in few days. Tho
Importance Of tins connection 10 GAL
weston aud the Santa Fe Company In
opening up an outlet 10 tho East can
scarcely b ovsressiniated. Tho road
is now completed and In running
order from Houston To- l.osansport,
Louisiana, \ distance OF w miles, and
the remaining 10 miles 70 shreveport
Is graded and tied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Italy
rHE rorE's PARDON roA PARsELLITE


THE PorE's PARDON roA PARsELLITE
PRIEST,
ROME, July 3.-The pope has re-
ceived Father Murphy and restored
him TO tho position from which he was
Suspended for supporting the Parnel!
ties.
Cardinal JGconi has telegraphed the
representatives Of the vatican at Euro
pean courts 20 deny the report OF ar,
approschment between the Vatican
and the Italian government. In n
communication 10 the Catholic press
ne SAYS: "His Holiness. in Y.ndicating
against certain fanatics, his supreme
authority and absolute independence
IN directing tho policy of the holy
see, never meant the least departure
from tho imprescriptsble rights OF the
chusch and The paptcy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
TnE INDIAN TROUBIES.
MuoH ALAnM IN o0toabpo
sirIe unriaif ilFssiissfa ard hff"Fi
uanssi rhs uputD tIfHf hia
snhfsfasnf maHah0fe-- Hnft.
msutfrf frnnuf EIr

DENVER, July a-Governor Eaton
rsosiyed the following telegram this
morning from . Tanehman living near
Durangoi
The settlements on tho Manoos and
the Dolores are threatened by tho In
diam and the people arc very much
Alarmed. Some OF them arc moving
their families out for greater safety
and others who arc unable 10 do so are
sleeping oat In tho saRebrush Tor iesr
their houses Will DO burned anu thoiI
families massacred. Tho citizens are
not sufficiently armed, neither have
they ammunition. Yesterday detail
guarding Hopes saw an Indian scout
within two miles OF the valley. The
people have no confidence In tho Uni
TAD States military. We de-
mand State protection, arms
and ammunition. i was instructed
by citizens OF Msneos TO make this
demand.
lSlgnedl ~ Il. MORRIS
RRARDoN's REPORT.
Soma days ago Governor Eaton
sent Inspector General Reardon and
AdIutant. General Taylor 10 tho scene
OF the trouble TO investigate and re-
port, This morning tho governor re-
ceived the following telogram;
Durango, Colorado, July ZIG. Ga, M
To the Governor OF Colorado;
think you ought 20 send by to-mor-
rows express 20 Durango 20
d5-calibre rifles; also ammuRi-
tion, Have Just get IN from
Rlca, where they have 5000 rounds or
ammunition and 10 rifles, and are
ready 10 start without delay, II called.
There IL every indication OF n war, 1
think tho city company ought 70 be
directed 10 hold itself ready for orders.
The Rlca company will have 10 como
mounted. l have seen the agent. He
Is afraid of trouble. Quick, decided
action may save the State largo Ok
penso and many lives. signal tires
are reported on the mountains OF the
Dolores and the Mancos, and the
bucks are alone and mounted on
speedy animals and are OIL OF their re-
seryation.
lSignedl r. w. REARpoS,
Inspector General.
TAyLoR's TELEGRAM.
DURANGO, Col, July g.-l2 m.-To Gov
Just arrived at midnight. Found
trouble may occur any moment. Tel
egraph at once TO the President. VIII
write you In the morning.
tSlgned r.. a. IAhLoR,
Adjutant-G &c neral.
WILL INVESTIGATE.
The governor says he Will invest-
gate further before telegraphing TO
the President.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Keiley or No One.

= WASHINGTON, July 2.-It Is under
stood that Mr.. Kelley, recently ap-
pointed United States Minister TO
Ar 1tria, whose appointment has oc-
casioned considerable comment, Will
not be recalled. He will 10 to Vienna
snd should the Austrian government
refuse to receive him tits said that the
United Statos governments Will re-
main unrepresented at the Nlenna
court. 1t IL held that Mr. H-9i-
iey Is capable man ana IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Waxahachie.

WAxAHAcHIE, July 2.-lSpeciai.]-
The County Commissioners Court ad-
journed to-day, after three days hard
work. They raised the aggregate tax
rendition about $4,000; also purchased
81 acres of land adjoining the poor
farm, for which they paid $3.50 cash
The wheat crop "psnned out" IS
bushels per acre on the county farm.
.Thirty-four marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk Tor the
quarter ending June 80.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
WARD 5 SEMINARY FOR YOUXo LADIES
Nashville, Tennessee.

\ famous institution The Alunnn
number T93. Tie attendance lasi-sj, 80
for sixteen states. The ilst session be-
gins September, /, l.s5. PatIoni2e Ithe col
legc. For catalogues, special arrange
ments and conveyance 10 Nashville, adj
dress j. q. Patton, Professor Of Mathe-
mates and General Agent, Dallas, Texas.
Professor Patton is also connected with the
Southern School Agency, and will supply
schools and Colleges with Teachers and
Teachers with positions. Institutions in
Is States have been supplied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

This institution, conducted b. the Ur.
suline ladies, u most desirably located.
The system Of education pursued n design.
cal powers OF the pupils, aud 10 make
them useful women OF refined tastes and
cultivated manners
TERNs Is ADVANCE
Board, washing and tuition, including
stationary, Drawing Ere uch, German,
Fancy Work ANA the ordinary lnnrm-
Any expenses, lrg session Or ave
months r.......... ...r.. .rr,tt.,.. stu
MnsiC and use OF plano. ... ..,,,,.,,..... IS
Entrance .rc only fNr the first year COO, 8
Young ladies desiring Ambulance into
the Academy must always prOdu.v salts
iactm lesii.nonials and recommendations
For I. fher particulars, apply 10 The
BOTHER SUPERIOR,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

r." "a g,e ., We S. .s.ss s.c ..,s ,. .
pretty music dlsc6ursed W the Dublin
nfsss Hand, which, Tor the sge 81 the
band, would 10 hard 10 beat, A peti.
iion for an elsotlon on prohibition was
and there II every lndioa.
ton that prohibition will carry In the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
st. Louis Seminal y.
: Priss,. select school oS High Grade
for Young Ladies'.

situated NJ Jennings, the most beautiful
OF tho suburbs OF 81. louis, on m elevation
In view oI the st., one mile OF The ciiy
limits ON the Wnbah railroad, The PTS z
Is iful and healthy Numbcr limlts 4.
Discipline careful and nomelike; each ru-
pil Indiyldua,iEcd English, Classics,
Mathematics, Sciences, Modern Languages
Music, Vocal and Instrumental epd Art
GUS, well ventilated buildings, with beRuti-
iul and ample grounds. Early application
only will secure u room. Terms moderate.
Fourteenth year commences sept 10Th.
FOR further pnri lculars and Catalog ues,
add 'eSs the principal, b 7. BLEWErT,L
l.. -. Jennings, Mo,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

MIDLOTHIAN, July 2.-[special'l-
The first car load Of oats came In Tues
day, and was purchased by Mr.. Greim
at % cents per bushel. Wheat thresh-
ING is under full Roadway and Ia turn
ing out from 10 to 20 bushels per acre.
For the past 10 days the town has
Witnessed a renewal Of the boom of
two years ago. New business
houses are in course OF erection
and substantial business men are
moving in almost daily. Those who
come express themselves as being de-
lirhted with the picturesque beauty as
we'll as tie healthfulness Of the sur
roundings.
Grain buyers are as numerous as CAD
flies In the month of August, and the
traffic promises to be beneficial to the
producer.
Visitor from this place on the
Fourth will be divided between Dial.
las, Hillsboro and Ovilla. -.
30 The framework OF the ODD Fei!ows
8 ,eac 20 rs hardware store, is up, and will
\npleted during the coming week.
This community will shortly petit
ton the county judge to order an cleo
ton to determine whether or not they
will manage their own educational
affairs.
"a protracted meeting under the aus
pices of the Methodist Episcopal
church has been in progress here for
the past week, aud the pulpit oratory
has elected some interest.
Mrs. w. II. Hale leaves tomorrow
on a protracted visit to Illinois and
Iowa. She will be followed in few
days by Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. J. r.. Stuart, of Dallas, arrived
hero yesterday with his family where
he has permanently located.
The bell for the Methodist church ar
rived this week and now hangs in the
belfry.
ia extended to Mr.. 9. @. Allen, OF Gal
weston, in the death of his little child.
The continued rains are annoying to
the farmers, as cotton chopping ana
threshing is seriously retarded.
The corn crop is made and the heav-
lest yield ever known in this section
will reward the labor OF the husband
men.
MRS. Campbell, mother OF Ed. Camp
bell, IL visiting her daughter at Lam
pasas.
=. No rain fell here to-day and farmers
are at work with vim.
It 10 estimated that the small grain
shipments from this place during the
present season will exceed 1Cc,OOO
The surveying engineers on the New
Orleans d Fort Worth Railroad have
been expected here for some days but
ss vet have not put in an appearance.
The cotton worm has long since
taken It's departure and the damage
done will never be felt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

Major H. T. Tompkinz will have tho
old Board OF Trade building, on the
northwest corner Of Main and Poy-
dras streets, torn down and will erect
instead a three story building 10 cost
the city,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The follow
ing appointments were made by the
President this afternoon:
Darius H. Ingraham, OF Maine, to be
Consul of the United States at Calais.
James Lepner Les, of Maryland, 10
be Secretary Of the Legation to Austria
Hungary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Ladies'

who use SOZODONT have only to
open their lips to prove its excellence.
Their white, cleaning. spotlest teeth
and fragrant breath will tell the story.
There Is more demand for this whole
some and unexceptionable preparation
than for any other dentifrice In the
market. One day its use will be uni
yersal,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 2. -Benjamin +.
Jonas, yesterday appointed collector at
New Orleans, is so years Of ago, served
in the Confederate army, was menu
Der OF tue Louisiana Legislature ia
1876 and 1877, and has been prominent
many years in the politics of that
Stste.
! Charles DENLY, appointed to be SEQ.
ono secretary Of legation to Chins, Is
about "a years OF sge and tue
son Of Colonel Dcnby, Of In
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Big Bundle of Bond Blanks.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Some weeks
ago the postmaster general issued an
order requiring postmasters whose
bonds were executed five or more
oIt by the bond division in answer to
REQUESTS at postmasters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Galveston

GALVESTON, July 2.-[Special.l-An
Indicated rumor has been agitating
railroad circles for some days past. 1t
ran 70 this effect. That the Gulf, Colo
-ado a. santa Fe Railroad Company
had nade purchase of the property
and franchises OF the Houston
East & West Narrow Gusge
Railroad with a view OF
increasing the gauge to the standard
and making Of The road feeder to the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES nine
weekly BEGIN eth July, 1851, and end 9Th
September. Have proved OF signal Use-
LIST, TO students who design to pursue their
studies al this or other Lay Schools; 2nd,
to those who propose 10 read privately;
the advantage of systematic instruction.
For Circular apply l.. o.. University OF Va
to JoHs Il. MINOR. Prof Com. and Stat
Inv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

I saw her mouth all filled with pearls,
The sweetest OF earth's charming girls!
lost my heart to her that day,
And now / never cease to say,
"Buy SOZODONTw That made her mine
That made her beauty SO divine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

DuRLItg, July 2.--tSpeoisi. To-day
has been 3 gala day for Dnblin. The
temperance people have had reunion
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
ireland.
NEW LORD CHANCELLOR IN

THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR IN
STALLED.
DUBLIN, July 2,-Lord Ashbourne,
(the Right Honorable Edward Gibson)
to-day, formally took the oath Of Office
a. Lord Chancellor Of Ireland. The
new Lord Chancellor was heartily re.
ceived and cheered by the people In
the streets on his way both to and
from Dublin Castle, where the cere-
monies Of installation took place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
No,v Chenoveth win Kick.

WAsHINeToN, July 2.-Secretary
Manning learned the facts in the Kel-
lar case only this morning, He at
once sent for Kellar aud appointed
him to a clerkship and set him at
work. Kellar is the man who,
having been certified by the
civil service commission, was refused
his appointment by First Auditor Che,
noweth, on the ground that he was dis
tasteful to Congressman Warner and
other Democrats in his homo district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
The Changes,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Joseph w.
Howell, of New Jersey, Assistant
Chief Clerk of the Pension Office, has
resigned.
John G. Biddis, of Milford, Pennsyl-
vania, was to-day appointed Chief of
Division in the Internal Revenue Of
flee vice Armstrong, resigned, and as.
signed to duty to assist the solicitor OF
internal revenue.
Mr.. Kimball, the new Director OF
of the duties OF that Office this
m9rning,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO PHYSICIAN

We invite your attention TO osr .eWs
cleaH and convenient applicat De- o. .4.
principal Of standardization rs shown
MRDICATED BODY BAs Ds.
Highly endorsed BY prominen rcml""
OF fhe profession, for the CUR o. Dva-
Densia. khepnatism, Painful al u'l.,
cuiS MenAtrusti0n, PlOurisy. aims Iu
the side Back. Bowels and Kit 5Fe, L@-
ccllent for Cholera in all form warm
the bowels and checking discha Ea7 sun
piled TO you or your patients Il -.as o rug
stores, or by mail on receipt OF 3 Scr '.r
circulars and testimonials from phys .Hts
and patients. Agents wanted.
NEW YORK HRALTH A. t"Ct,
2S5 Broadly, 81 *.