davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
A Portent of Serious Chang

LONDON, Nov. 16-The Times severely cen
sures the conduct of Servia in declaring war
against Bulgaria, and says: SIT is evident that
Servia acted on the prompting of Austria and.
although it is not to our interest to sec con-
f1ict between Russia and Austria, we cannot help
feeling that Austrias course of action is neither
dignifed nor straightforward and that she will
refuse to accompany Germany in the path of
deferance to Russia. This portends serious
changes in the system of European states. The
fact that Russia is unprepared for war is dom
inant feature of the existing situation"
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, speaking at Bristol, this evening,
said that he hoped that the powers would en-
deavor to restrict the limits of the
Balkan conflict, which might eventuate in
one of those great confagrations that before now
have devasted the Empire. England's interests
in the Balkan dispute, he said, did not exceed
those of the other signers of the Berlin treaty.
The Daily Telegraph says that a numerously
signed petition has reached st. Petersburg from
Sofa, praying Russia to deliver Bulgaria from
the stranger" in their country. The stranger
referred to is Prince Alexander
The Times, referring to Roumania's protest
against the fortifying of Wddin. is inclined to
believe that the protest will be followed by the
occupation of Silestria Bulgaria.
The Russian newspapers, in commenting on
the Bulgarian question abuse Austria equally
with England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
THE NEXT SPEAKERSHIP.
Speculation Concerning the Republican Can
didate-Needed Reforms in the Rules.

Speculation Concerning the Republican Cam
didate-Needed Reforms in the Rules.
Washington Special
The Democrats will undoubtedly renominate
Mr.. Carlisle for Speaker, but whom will the Re-
pubcans nominated This is beginning to be
talked about quite freely here, and it is more
important subject than would at first appear.
OF course the vote will be only complimentary
one, but whoever receives it will be thereby
erected into the leadership of the Republican
side of the House, and be given first mortgage
on the Speakership Of the future. Two years
ago ex-Speaker Keifer received the compliment,
as a matter of course, but he is no longer hero
to vex the souls of his party associates. and tho
honor will now fall to Mr. Hiscock. or Mr.. Reed,
or Governor Long, probably to the first or the Sec
ond OF the three All are men of great ability,
and worthy Of the distinction. Mr.. Hiscock has
been long identified with tho half breed" ele<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
ounter-Movements of Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Nov. 16.-Prince Alexander has started
for Slionitza to assume command of the army.
A force of Bulgarians from Wlddin has crossed
the Timok river and entered Servia, and is now
attacking Negotne. Bulgaria has resolved tc
fight to the bitter end. Prince Alexander has
again implored the Porte for assistance. pointing
out that the Sultan is suzerain over Bulgaria,
and that the Servians are almost at the gates OF
Sofia
A Phipopolis dispatch says: Twenty thou
sand troops have started for the front since Sat
urday. students legion, composed of youths
belonging to the best families in the city, has
also left for the scene of war There were many
affecting scenes on their departure.
1t is reported that King Milan at the head OF
a body of his troops, attempted to attack the
Bulgarian rear, but was met and repulsed by a
force under Prince Alexander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
STANLEY'S RIVAL.
Explorations and Discoveries of New York
Broker in Africa.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Mr. w. Montagu Kerr,
New Yorker, and member of the Stock Ex-
change went to South Africa nearly two years
ago for his health He is lover of hunting,
and expected to find great sport in the game
regions of South Africa His achievements, how
ever, have been rather those of an explorer than
of sportsman. He has made an extensive trip
northward to Central Africa, d1eing which he
journeyed among tribes notorious for their fierce
- ness, who have seldom been visited by white
men. He employed lot of blacks as porters
and attendants and first made his way north to
Matableland, which is inhabited by Zulus who
left thoir country in body many years ago,
drove the inhabitants out of Matableland, and
have since been the terror of the surrounding
tribes
Mr. Kerr confirms what has been reported
about the revival of the slave trade the east
coast. He says it uncommon sight to
see in the Mangone villages slave gangs sitting
in yokes ready for the completion of the caravan
with which they were to proceed to the coast
They had been bought by Arab dealers from the
Mangones.
:, Mr.. Kerr then went east to the foot of Lake
Nyassa, where he saw the ruins of Livingstonia
the pretty mission town which was so unhealth-
full that il was deserted two years ago by the
missionaries who are now prospering at
Bandame, q salubrious place one hundred miles
further north. Here Mr.. Kerr's last lot of
porters deserted him. and left him with little
food and no means of getting assistance. He
was reduced to great straits, when, sixteen days
after he reached the lake, the little missionary
steamboat that plies on Lake Nyassa arrived
with NJ Giraud the French explorer, who was
homeward bound. Mr.. Kerr joined the young
ensign. They had splendid sport floating down
the Shire river to the sea. such big game as ele-
plants, buffalo, hippopotami. and many kinds
of antelope falling to their rifles. From Quill
name Mr. Kerr returned to Cape Town In all
his wanderings, lasting year, he did not
have touch of fever until he reached Quill
name, one of the most unhealthful spots on the
east coast Mr. Kerr brought with him gold
dust and gold bearing quartz from the region
south OF the Zambezi where the Portuguese
mined extensively two centuries ago. He also
found coal of good quality north of the Zambez
he will soon publish report and map of his
travels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
Gable Notes.

Tt is reported that 5000, 900 cartridges have
been shipped from Odessa for Varna.
The Cockerill works at Seraing are about to
send 20, 900 rifles and fifteen guns to Belgrade.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Parnell will contest the
exchange division of Liverpool for member of
Parliament
The Emperor William has granted permission
to Prince Francis, of Battenberg to serve in the
Bulgarian army.
The Amsterdam Handelsblad says DR.. Metz
gar has been invited to Rome by the Pope for a
consultation on the health of his Holiness
Turkey has ordered 20, 600 tons of coal at New
castle, to be delivered in SIX weeks, and has sen t
$l5O,O00 to Hungary for the purchase of addi-
tional artillery horses
An Anglo French agreement respecting the
Newfoundland fisheries has been signed in Paris
1t is regarded as a satisfactory compromise on
the questions involved.
Lord and Lady Mayo, who are spending their
honeymoon at Goodwood, were thrown from a
carriage yesterday. Both were injured, the
former seriously and the latter, it is feared, fas
tally.
The motion approving the settlement between
Mr.. Adams and Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was
heard yesterday. Lord Coleridge conceded the
demands of Mr.. Adams and an agreement was
signed on the desired terms.
The Greek government has contracted for
sixty mitrailleuse and Nordenfeldt guns and
14O,UUu ROUNDS OF amunlClOn, al cost or xlOU,
000 The government has also contracted with
the National bank for a loan of $380O00
The body of another man, named Sullivan,
who was wounded in the recent outrage, has
been found in the river Main three miles distant
from Mr.. Curtins house. Another arrest has
been made in connection with the murder.
1t is understood that the Pope has recognized
Spains sovereignty over the Caroline islands,
and advises Germany to accept the commercial
concession contained in the Spanish note of Sept.
10. The decision, it is said, was presented to
Germany and Spain to-day.
The long overdue steamer Sidonian, of the
Anchor line has been towed into St Michaes
by the Italian steamer independents. The
Sldonianlef New York Sept 10 for Genoa and
Leghorn. She was reported with shaft broken.
and was last seen on Oct %.
The sons of farmer Curtin, who was murdered
by ''moonlighters," near Traee, on Friday night.
have identified the prisoners as members of the
gang of murderers They have been remanded
for trial The other men arrested in connection
with the murder have been discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
Last Sitting of the Conference,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. l6-The fifth and
probably last sitting of the Conference on the
Roumeia question was held to-day. NJ. Nelidoff
the Russian ambassador. was present The del
egates agreed on the principal points at ISSUE
It is believed that owing to the efforts of Ger
many it will be possible to localize the war in
the Balkans.
Cabinet council is now discussing Prince
Alexanders appeal for assistance
The correspondent of the Paris Journal Des
Debats at Constantinople, says: Turkey has
refused TO interfere between Servia and Bull
garia."
1t is stated this evening that at the meeting of
the Balkan conference, to-day, it was decided to
continue the conference regardless of the war
between Servia and Bulgaria. The delegates
are unanimously in favor of the restoration of
the status quo ante
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Affairs in Burmah-The DoowOon Runs the
Gauntlet and Escapes.

RANGooN, Nov. 16-The capture of the Bur
mese man-oewar will prevent the Burmese from
placing further obstructions in the river, or
moving troops and guns by the river route.
The steamer Doowoon. recently sent to Man
dalay to bring away the Europeans detained
there by the Burmese government, has escaped
from there and reached the British lines. When
the authorities at Mandalay discovered the
Doowoon moving out into the river, they opened
heavy fire on her and sent force to board
her. The boarding party were repulsed by the
crew of the Doowoon, and, having got full
head of steam on, the vessel the gauntlet
sui and the other Europeans are still at Man
dalay, not having been able to get on board the
Doowoon. The city was quiet on the 11th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
But King Milan Meets a Sharp Repnlse OF
Another POint-Turkey viii Not Come
to Bulgaria's Aid.
NJ. BrissOn States to the Chamber the
Policy of the Government.
His Statement not Received With any Show
Of FayOr-PrOgress of the British
Invasion of Burmah.
THE SERvO-BULGARI WAR.
The Servians Successful In All Engagemel


The Servians Successful In All Engagements
Thus Far.
BELGRADE, Nov. 16-After desperate fighting,
yesterday, tine Servian troops occupied positions
at Roptieha The losses on both sides were
heavy This victory enabled the Servians to
turn the very difficult and rocky gorge Of Drago-
man Pass, and the Bulgarians, after gallant re-
sistance, retreated to Slivinitza, where an inn
portant engagement is expected to take place
to-day, which will probably decide the fate of
Sofia.
[The direct road to Sofa passes through
Tzaribrod and Dragoman, but another runs by
way of Irn and Turns, both defles of Tzaribrod
| and Dragoman, reaching Sofa by way of Bres-
nek 1t was probably on the latter road the fight
of yesterday took place
Colonel Djuknitch, commanding the Timok di-
vision, drove the Bulgarians from the intrench-
ments at Kiela and captured $50 prisoners. The
total Servian loss is two officers and fifty men
killed, and two hundred wounded. Az official
report from Colonel Benecky says: "After a
brilliant charge the Servians carried four Bull
garian redoubts beyond Tzaribrod. Colonel
Djuknitch. with the Timok division, has taken
Kiea. The Servian troops continue advancing
everywhere, and have captured 400 prisoners.
The Servians have lost 200 wounded and fifty
killed. A great battle is now being fought in
the direction of Dragoman." The latter proba-
bly, refers to the fight at Raftscha mentioned
above.]
It is reported from the front that the Servians.
having turned the Dragoman Pass, are now
marching on Sofa and that the road to the line
Of intrenchments of that city is clear.
Lieutenant-colonel Stokitscn, of the Servian
army, was killed in the fight at Keia. King
Milan commands force of A., 900. Zia Bey, the
Turkish minister here, has informed Prime
Minister Garachonine that Turkey is satisfied
with t,sA Servian note, but that his government
considers that Servia ought to have obtained the
Portes consent before declaring war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
Suspected of Numbering Her Husband.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Mrs Mary Parker was
arrested today, charged with having caused the
death of her husband, VIM. Parker who died on
Friday night at his home. On Tuesday Parker
Jeff the saloon where he was employed rs bar
ID. Oxford, whom he had employed to put up
storm door. That evening he received cut in
his right temple, which caused his death. Ok
ford refused TO say anything about the cause of
= Parkers death, and Mrs Parkers explanation
was merely that she believed the storm. door had
fell upon her husband. iniuring him SO that he
died. The coroner's jury found that the mans
death was occasioned by wound in his head.
made with sharp instrument Part Of the ey-
idence brought out was that Parker told the
Rphygcian who attended him that his wife had
struck him with pair of scissors. The jury
recommended that Mrs. Parker be held for the
Sgime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
Baron Lorm's Story Discredited.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that Baron De Lorm. quoted recently in
American newspapers as informing several lead
ing American capitalists that the Emperor of
China was anxious to have Americans build rail-
roads in China is not known in English official
circles and the statement that China had author
lied any negotiation with an American syndicate,
with view to the construction of railways in
that country, is wholly discredited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
This in the Wild, Weird West.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 16.-Mr A J. Daven-
port, of Shawneetown, l. T., relates the follow
ing story, which verifes the old adage that truth
is stranger than fction The 10th inst, a Mr..
Thompson and Mrs Woodfall came to the
agency to be married. The ceremony wac per-
formed at in the morning, and he died at noon
of dropsy of the heart and was buried at 10 A. NJ.
the next day. The minister who married them
preached the funeral service, and in the evening
married the woman who, for a few short hours,
had borne the name of Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17
The Porte's Reply to Bulgaria.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 16-The Ministry has
submitted to the Sultan a draft of the Porte's
reply to Prince Alexander's request for assist
ance 1t states that the Prince encouraged a
Servian attack by breaking the Berlin treaty.
note touching the situation in the Balkans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17

LONDON Nov. 16.-The Times's Belgrade cor
respondent says: 1.-THE proclamation of King
Milan, issued on Saturday, setting forth Servias
grievances and declaring war against Bulgaria
dees not touch the true chord of the national
feeling in Servia. The nation 0oes not share in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-17

the Kings resentment against Bulgaria, and the
il-wil of the Servians against Bulgaria is only
skin deep.
The daily newspapers, in their editorials on
the Bulgaro- -Servian war, are unanimous in
condemning Servia, and express great anxiety
as to the future of the Balkans
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

WAs-GSGroN, March 4.-Tla newly
elected aeuators sworn in today, were
Joseph C.. Blackburn, pr E.n'ucky.
James T.. Eu tig, ~ Louisiana.
William ~. Evgrta, of Sow EUrk.
Jsm0s b. Jones, OF a rkausas.
Henry y. Payne, OF Ohio,
John q. ~po0ugr, of Wi,con IN.
Leland stanford, or California.
Horny VI. Teller, OF Colorado.
Ephraim Il. WILSON, o.. Maryland.
Reelected senators sworn IN We're:
William u Allison. OF Iowa.
Joseph T.. Brown, ot Georgia.
Wilkinson Call, of Florida.
!. Donald Cameron, OF PenNsylvau.a
Wade Hampton. ri South Carolina.
John j. Ingalls,, Of Kansas.
John p. Jones, or Nevada.
Justin 3. Morrill,, Of Vermont.
Oryillo II. Platte, OF Connecticut.
James l.. Pugh, of Alabama.
Xebulou b. Vance, of North Carolina
George @. Vest, of Missouri.
d. W. Voorhees,, of Indiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

nWsloi lts buslnoss ahd ras foilf o.
I Hilnufn
| ffiU.ua Hi I'D. 1riinr il ila hand.
I RI hn tlnrki ri''h htI N"au iHfN.d
So 1rUNGER,al ru.m-r of iha
committee tu Wff uu IIHn'i HI.
uuuuNHd tlHf tUN tIU .IH .#u U.T
lIrHfd ~ duty HUt H.. .NH .IHUf
lld in'hing fu rIuIuur. .lH
A. lli5 %, m. NphAl,aN tANIltlE
called ihH house a. uriUf, aud iuH q
hriof remarks returned hlH W|r.
thanks "lIr The COMPLIMENTARY rfHnIU.
ton passed this morning aud also with
equal sincerity tor ,hs confluence iiu-
passed la M 40 the beginning ~ the Ia
h0r here and Tor tue respect aud cCur'
tesy with which you have conducted R
your personal and uiicial intero0url
with mo since that slm0." lle cor
cluied as fullowsi
"for my pArt, l shall always conside
myself Indebted Ia you, ganileman,tI
tho highest hO9or of NY lifo--ths homo
NJ presiding over thu deliberations at
tho American house of representatives
4 body which, while 10 has always 70.
spect0t the i,,t authority of the gov 4
'rnment, has never failed "a sssort .
'he rights Of I've people,
When . ceases to do olthar n VIII no
Ong0r % an honor IN preside oyer.
{. Renewing my sincere thanks for
your assistance, Tor your .orhesrance,
md for tha expression of esteem anu
confidence you have just pl iced on your
eaord, and assuring olrh ono of you Of
ny best wishes tor his success In every
honorable aspiration, now declare this
lousa adjourned, Hine de-
~ the Speakers gayGl tell, the house
hoered, ard after u short time spent iu
eaVe'taklng, proceeded % the senate TO ,
Witness III 3 Inauguration ceremonies.
Throughout the morning tho galleries :
4 the house were unusually empty, the >
ttrRctious elsewhere having drawn the
rowds of spectators which generally
tend a tinll adjournment of tho house.
With the exception of the Grant re-
fremont episode, the dying hours Of
ho house wore unmarked by any eN-
itom6nt, haste or confusion. n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Dis Crie 40 and small sentence.

KANSAS q ~, March 4.-The sheriff o.
Marion cogn ~, Kansas, passed through
the city last night, Ell route to Leaven
worG, visa :. Calhoun 10 years Of ago,
Of MariOn 'eutre, Kansas, VINO is under
sentence 10 years im3riSOpment,
Calhoun, Y no was tho uperinJeud5ut OF
Sunday ,chool, aud member OF the
church ChC Dir. was indicted for the de-
baucherg of II ,grls, aged from 10 10 II
ears espeolivel, members OF
tbo So: Sunday school. He
pleaded utility 20 tho first two indlct-
meuts al was sentenced to u years on
each. II g was guarded by 40 armed
mon to { be- crUuiug train and brought
here, Els iuhuman practices com.
monu0J about a year ago and caused in.
Uonse eXlil9.aont in the community
When it became known. Calhoun is
supposed to have = wiiain Indiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
CIeYrIamd-. Cnbinnt

WASHINoIoS, March Especial. =
Following is the official announcement
Of the cabinet:
BANARD, secretary OF state.
MANNING, secretary of tho treasury.
Villas, acknowledgement.
LAMAR, secretary of the interior.
GARLAND, attorney general.
ENDlCOrf, secretary OF war.
WHITNEY, secretary Ot tho navy.
The cabinet, IN is general make
up, IL regarded as composed
of ilr-t-Cllss material, aud likely
20 rivo Ia President CleN Gland u
brilliant administration. There Is nc
mau in IT. who is not regarded
a. OF excellent ability, aud
OF und0uhtsd integrity aud
patriot ~. The names H. is generally
expected, viii be formally announced u
,he senate Tomorrow aud ne 10 once
confirmed br ,hug body, and enter upon
flsiT ui,,.nl duties,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

BERLIN, March 4,-Fhs North Ger
maa Gazette says: "The publication
by England of the private interview be-
tween Maiet, the English representa-
tive at Berlin, and Bismarck, is p sJriI-
ing anG regretable ildlscreti9n, and
must stoo all confidential exchange of
views between the two Countries. The
object of the publication was undOubt-
eAIy to make France distrust Germany,
hut IL failed. The malevolence Of Eng,
iaud is iueXplicabl5,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

UvALpE, March 4.-LSPecia' 1. Last
nisbt ia Havslia county John Stesrs, n
constable, was conveying u negro to
Iail, charged with rapiug white wo-
man. A crowd OF lnGske'i men ran in
on them, seized the pri,soner and shot
him full of holes, None of the parties
identified,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

SAN ANToNIo, March A. Special j
On Friday morning, near Hoado City,
John Wohschl0zel, German farmer,
middla-aged, well-to-do, with "a wifi {
aud uine children, hanged himself to 2
fence. leaving plaoaFd lying NJ ar
wrl,tou IN German, saying he mad
lynchsd himself. N cause assign 81,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Grnnfs gealth WIN improve Vow.

WAsHI> arON, March The bill re-
firing Gen. Grant passed both houses
amid laundering applause. 1t has boon
signed uY the president aud unan'-
muusiy confirmed by tue senate in
open executive session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
20 YGaTs Of Moody
Ended lba Cln ma RmtllB Td.
umph0uL

. Hfbp.H iIu rfH...I .rIr.nf. yesu FIih
. a.HIH .I.f" HN.I NJ .|.. ...||I hr suue
. ". Co.. I.urlHsI.. H.I IHrflsU, rlm.
","I ,I... 10 sn'' "i .9ii'ii,
Unrflr,. Do slowly hut ...'F .HrndHl. miil
] H poor uHu fNis W.I.0| H.. .nf.fl NF HUflro
rUrun IH l'rn ui .iI .tH". lur ihr n-t
lur ani UIrr.nl ml.u.r.y 300 ur iIme.
fYrfY morning iuHrr r.fi.l Boz nearly % dust-
PAINFUL nf sn. irs tHltuu i'niu ihc sn..i ~ NY
led some uI ihrm nlif a. iHlsy on. ihr en-
Nglunr Cuutn'Uiul fllt letter, lu tlC inter
puri of winter ms skin 81 uriunrci cracking
open liriet UNr9tling, a'm1~ii thli could
hu Thought uf WifNlIi i ~ rUArt Tire lsth
oi June ! started West IN hopcs ! could
and and W .y - 10 ar- m 9af. ,Goald hive Tor 30
20 the hospital hu. Iu lly Fpt ur Car ~ Lam
sing, Mich, where Ind HhIsicr lINirg, one
DR., --- treated ur uEuu' two NtcEf, tut did
ne M good, ~ thought mad bet short
lmc IA live, I runr-tly prayed 10 die.
uCFri THROUGH the akin IN over my bnck,
lgr0ss my ribs, rms, Npnds luihs, Gee badly
swollen, toe-nni Is calEe uiL hug,r-nalls dead
ara nara ~ booze, hu.Tlyti, Try aud liirless
a. odd straw, q my Unl' now did .Iilrr,
MY sister htu sinn|l part - q box %! Gu
Tie MA ln the hnt'' -" wouldn't I'D 'r ups
,p.ui We win iry Cui 'rnn' some Was, ap.
plird IN one nan and Ifm, lureku. here
wa relief; stopped ,h' 'rr,nl' burning sens
sat ION frum thH word gu, gury Immediately
got he turiIUHN kT-t-NENIt tu1f.VRA
and .lrICuRA soar, / commenced To- lax
Ink ulr tables upniul NJ krsDiN,ut three
.lut 20 day, after mvUlH, Ind u hath UTrH
lay, water about TODD Rent, used ca, cara
soap freely; uppl! id Cui'curt morninr and
'ynning, Result, TOturuHG ~ my homo In
u,t si- weeks from tn tilt" ! len, aud my
W "nIiiNM +. oaRFESTEE,
'"llcr lcrson, j ''rr'on county, \. y, ,
"SwCr tn before me 90. nineteenth d'ynf
IuuuUi. % issD. a. N, f.FINGwELIt
"Ju,lirr OF the Peace
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses9 II is for infiammar
ton of all flesh.