davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
GUINN'S
PiOneer Blood Remover

First proved to the doubling medical world
the existence Of purely vegetable medicine
for the cure OF Scrofula. Rheumatism, Can
Ger, Eczema, Blood Poison.
Book Oh Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-21
GQill'S Pioneer Blood Remover

Was labeled and on its errand healing the
sick years before It's competitive offspring
were alphabetically born.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

DE C EAEuEDR, DEF-TFT. WILL
- leax* n@rs aDaTis tlf mtndie Of Aur7ss,
nexf Tor . pro1sssfnlAl Wait IL Hamilton ane
IHyi0x.
EunaAAr 5aEs a. xssE. svss.sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02
,y-,-rrs r.gr m nATrEg DROP

IL appears tina. tine trial OF the twelve
Ruby Hill miners, who were arrested
and indicted in this county for con
spirssy, mas been set dOwn OF the cal
endar of the District Court OF Elko
county for the twelfth day Of tine present
month. Without going into the metis
of tine controversy, 0 way Or the osnes,
ss originally presented, because that
hardly cuts . figure Gos, tine 5ESTLsgL
Is Of the opinion tina. this whole matter
should be allowed 40 drop. There Is
nothing 10 be gained oy the Continuance
Of the prosecution, except 70 pie ny >
bill OF costs against toe county, and &c
iurther emphasize tie BAD feeling already
existing II ias community. Il II : nAs
Ter Of dOubs whether anyhody will b.
convicted al Elko, ont if II were csrain
sllaas al woald bs ionnd guilty, what
good END o. purpOse * "a X saDs=rVec
thereby. Tine tweise men N question
are bnt .ne representatives Of ; aaree
number Of miners IL fms s=-tr0I- Are
they mora guilty. thar others et the
large number VINO ssood ushinds and
aided and sDsss@d II sae commission u
the oE=nse i0r wnied tnsy saanG as
raigneL Il any o6=Dzs W=rz committed,
winch remains a. % determined ny .AN
hw ano .ne s~s1=nse apnirsanis 70 the
case Tlse aE prszaHsss every nar NJ
nOosnt until MS gaiE Is pruvsr II pp@E
e0n-t. Then ghy pursue tis=z 1w@igs
sssl, al o. then pgsr, And @g=za o.
.fsSm with large iasliia Departing npal
them Tor thar sappg-1 amt besides
snsy have ALREADY suffered . month q
mora o. imprisonment, and loss a tlEss
wnsen sa0nn have Ds@l Devoted &c ts=r
families The pu-paa zcGgn1 a * a.
e0mpissLsl hy tasE arrssE Ass 0 as@E
attained al Is rnasa t-frslgnGs- taa
dss1<les, anl every n2an ss-1rs n ever
personal ant seeal flgat TINS Is ; hzsI
M patent 10 al TIE S4NTEsz- h2z
sympathy with asaszzass 1a@t2=
prsetlssl ny mIs=raG 8tz=rz Tzs ftuz
atiBn snousd nOx d sas@nss1 II EEsrE-
OF harmony ann uuEaal gsoU EiIl 81
around The fre1lA Is Bxs szd gaze
There Is nc wla1sz u iarta=r rnsrzzes
ing TIE agiEaiasn. Ii II ea nr9-pa6 81
oaz and igr=g=
Tne tweive ns=nassaGEst pe E~gzsre6
10 rsss uRn=r rz3asIzesas. AsssaasT
should they y =1pesse1 to accent S
mere waiver Of tes prasseabs1- They
are emitted to : trlal HAash ezrrass bar
-Hc Observation-Disclosures a. easrge1
u an ncnoranA zcgzftszL Il wa oocs-
pied the pG2e 81 DlssIsst Attorney
Cheney, al o. tae circumstances auiy
w=lgasG AID asaszsrsl se sh92G
pnesseo n Ag a tins Gtn an
aaLs praS se Wza -raslasss. Tals Is
n err npin1on tas proper thl1g 70 DO,
aan F& 1sLs=va ~ ysaes tins ssatzaaeat q
majority 81 taa cananazn,ty BAsn we
zuwaas i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02
ha ElEad Bl57 ATF1gglag tlH
fran lFIsfdl GTI8ga.
aREst0EHTs AMI ytsf ssEsi1EHTs ann
T6EEE GAsaETs Tl 81 lAYfTn.
( Dsaeis II tae aeeonn1 Of q Late
lAeaief discovered.
( .1--E% g9,--E-.-- r!T-E-E II
~ 1E- -1TE.
a Novel Suicide Of q HEziner
IN Denver.
TsE LAST BITTERNESS OF
War WIPED ogT."

hzH 1ozzs aug. 5-AppiisatioEss for
positions IL tae Grant funeral eo-ssge
and offers Of personal services for staf
and otAe- Gaasss essnn>eseG with the mil.
ss-y ssoers % the occasion ecninus to
po1T into AAssr General Haaeocxs 0eiee
0n Governor IsiAnC, and haYe neessas-
sat<n the slrscyrssns c1 several cxgrE
clerks a1c fas appointment Of LieussuAui
Lsnlisy - ihs atae o. the staf nc AsaAsi
Captain Ioang sR1 Lisnssnaus Aiisn IL
dlnas and recording the mass OF CORE
s~p0n1snee. admiral J0nsss LANDED iron
this assAnses Lanch A. Has tnie morning
and had a long interview with Major Geu.
sral Hancock relative &c ine dlsposittor Of
the naval l0ress nnieg tina Admirais
command. d prominent Official STATED
that various meb-oi-war would hs stationed
al different points IL North river and ire
statutes during tne progress Of ans funeral
procession. The matter Of marines and
sailors parading q s portion Of sne ssro-i
il nos vet settled. 4 dispatch was To
cefved On behalf OF President Ciex<-
land, asking Tor s position IL the line
Il If intended that tine President and
Vice President, with the members Of sbe
Cabinet. and also ex-Prssident&, ez-Viee
Presidents and members Of their CAN.
nets, be invited by tine Grant iamify II
participate. Col Fred Grant. on tins a1-
plicasiun Of G. G. Meade Post No. ], q.
A. H. Of Philadelphia. that they BIZ allnwed
the privilege of closing tins sarvicee
granted the request. hut on the appeal Of
Rev. DR.. Newman for the same privilege
Col. Grant and Dr. Newman went 10 Gen
eral hanconks represen tRsive and stated il
ives the wish nt Inc family that Or. Newman
be granted his request. a committee
from Philadelphia reported the revncgsion
Of the ordar 10 thar Post, WIN zeal sore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

BExTE CT 1-Ai noo1 s5e1sg
william AaE S tc-ras- rss3dssi q =:
Ls1E sEpiyse3 l. shs Tsisphoas -.na
szaaSse5 n znssf ngzel mErnez. Gsz
-ltzz1E q eelnc IL &H1 Ea7t " Las
ezsz1 laid G0w1 OF tns oss ard r4acsd 4
stieE q glEza powder viii > car E1d t1ss
nader Als Es24- WE1la Il TINS position n
lIg1te5 tas tase. Ias one Ensf 5ssT hi
Assl eatarssT freE 2is oo5y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02
lsraoIAL TO ran sExrrxrL. !

vroroaIA. II. O., Aug. The Suprems
Goprt today decided that Hibhs OF Lew.
htss, Idsho, the deiaulting Postmaster
s*f bses sailty OF an ~extradithle ofense
epf Sy4efsd him 10 be delivered 30 the
t4tssNf stsSss ssthoTltiets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

BE1uK BuI1DlEG ERpwK ar rET
II uninu Saloon on Eo-t1 Aair str~s- =
1nr rent Tne property eanslsn o. . saiuuT
and boarulng ano 1sdgiug .lsOnHe. furn1atxG
tU, partInularE. apply u {. RDkSEa-T
Eu-akA. 5uT Il. 1sS1 1yl-.r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

A SITUATION Is WANTED ~ A MAR.
rise woman, - hnusaheapar az nurse
fo1 pa-flnuls-s, apply MARI nnux south n tht
n4ruszs Ahnp on Eur1h Main atxees. mv2s.9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

oyse liz clszags ard have S-Iis=z n NrSl
Haoes.E. ssziDg ann a. T<%szsA= tAz
matte TIE 1eD9rA La ESasrTr1 lis
rs,oEe uszise1 bSc< a. Ja- hrrr krrant.
A. H. ceremonies u tx Z & Z i2Es~
dlaAeiv pr=z5as ioe religious stossae
service q Bsv lr SeSEsaEs rs E1Ats@-
vii llsssy b. alioEsu a. r=nAzEn - a
pras-nf Fsfise1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Tho Tnln of Trenchery.

LoNpoN, Feb. 6.-Arabi Bey seems TO
have had something to do with Gordon's
downfall, ii story told to-day by a cler-
gyman Is TO be credited. This Clergyman
publishes a letter in the afternoon edi-
lion of the London Globe nj out a meet
ing, in the city last November, an
EGYPTIAN who had been project of police
undor Arab. Tho project and
the preacher became well ac-
quainted. On Christmas last they
had long conversation concerning the
Eg yptian situation. The clegymen eS-
pressed the hope that Lord Wolseley
would soon enter Khartoum. AT this
the project laughed and said
Gen. Gordon was perfectly safe
where he was, and Gen. Wolseley would
was the only living man who was able
to effect foreign peaceful solu-
ton of the Soudan queStion;i Ell
Mahdi had confidence in him
and would accept him as a mediator.
So far as Lord Wolseley's expedition
was concerned, the project said Ell
Mahdi had arranged TO allow it to APP
proach Khartoum without any regular
opposition. Tho prophet might fight
at or near Shendy,but If he did IL would
be merely for the purpose of tempting
greater risks. On no account, however,
would lei Mahdi fight II decisive
battle until the British forces
were massed in the vicinity of Khar-
toum. Gen. Gordon, tho project in
sisted, was already, at the time of the
conversation, virtually prisoner. His
so-called defense OF Khartoum was a
mere matter of form, as El Mahdi was not
engaged in any attack on tho town, be-
cause it was practically in his power,
and he could take it whenever he
pleased.
THE PROPHETS PLAN
was to allow Gen. Woseley's army to
approach Khartoum, then enter the
city, take position and then fight Gen.
WOlseley from that great point of van
tage. The project always Insisted that
Gen. Gordon would not be killed by FL
Mahdi. The clergyman says he re-
calls this almost prophetic
discourse by Arabi's project OF police
with the clearness of revelation. The
man, when in London, was there as an
emissary of I'll Mahdi. The last thing
the project said to the clergyman was:
"Gordon will not DO killed. El Mahdi
vous fera payer par 10 nez ponr Coz
dom"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

LITIhK FROM Ell MAITDI
To the English officers, in which it was
without tho firing Of a shot, and that the
city and Gen. Gordon are now in his
hands. Col. Wilson ascertained that
Kha' toum fell on the night of January
u. Faraz Pasha and other Egyptian
commanders entered into secret nego-
tons with Ell Mahdi TO get all
tho Egyptian troops on ore side of the
city, and while one detachment at
tackled the boats, another would open
the land-way. On the third days jour
ney up the river, natives shouted from
tho bank that Khartoum had fallen.
The enemy were found entrenched on
the river bank.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
A Courier Comes.

| LONDON, Feb. O.-Gen. WolSeley tele-
graphs from Korti to the war office this
afternoon that courier has arrived
from the British camp, near Metemneh,
who reports that the rebels at Metem-
neh have become defiant since hearing
of the fall OF Khartoum. The courier
also says that an attack on Gubat may
| be looked for al any moment, and that
the rebels expect reinforcements from
Khartoun. Lord Wolseley states that
be will remain quiet, pending further
orders from the government,
THE CABINET MET
at IL o'clock this morning to consiaor
what course is to be taken III regard TO
the present Egyptian emergency 1t was
decided TO send Geographic orders
to Iudia Tor the dispatch of Indian
troops to Suakin, and meanwhile
TO reinforce the garrison at Suakim by
drafts of troops from England and the
Mediterranean ports. The consensus
of opinion in ministry is in favor Of a
strong, active and vigorous policy. The
ministry will sanction any demand OF
Lord Wolgeley which will aid in the de-
| feat of Ell Mahdi and which will secure
the release of Gen. Gordon, if alive, or
wREAK VENGEANCE
| uDOn the ARABS, IL STAIN. INC
| line between London and Korti is en-
tirely occupied with dispatches be-
tween the cabinet and Lord Wolseley.
THE "TIMEs" TALKS.
The Times in its editorial discussion
of the last news from Egypt, says "No
words of ours are ADEQUATE to express
the mingled feelings OF dismay, conster-
nation and indignant disgust which has
been universally evoked by this news.
The present situation is the lamentable
result of y long course of disregard of
the elementary maxims of statesman
ship. The country is obliged to confess
| that everything has been done that
| could be done 10 add to the risks of
defeat. Advice has been spurned,
time wasted, opportunities lost.
rho splendid valor of our
| soldiers, which offered the last chance
| for relieving the mistakes Of policy
handicapped by the choice of line of
march, which was at the same time long
and difficult, without means of COM
munication and without base supplies,
| nv the loss of Khartoum, which was his
objective point. Lord Wolseley's whole
exneditioil is in the air. The concentra-
tion of his force is the first necessity
which confronts Gen. Wolseley, but
where shall he concentrate? The only
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

NAL nesting ~ night, bat took mo
definite Actl0n. NOthing II a. be decided
upon until tho cablnot meets tO.mOf.
row.
AFRAID 90 ANOTHER DISASTER.
~ IN reported that lien. " 0laeloy cOin-
m0noed his advance from KOrtl to-day
for the rellefOfthe troop near Metomneh
and that no has sent orders 10 Gen. Earle
to hasten hla advance against Berber,
In order 10 assist In the relief Of Me.
tomneh. The objective point Of all
Con. Wolseloy's movements now Is
M6tomneh.
PRESS MESSAGES
from the Spudan arc greatly
retarded. Several newspapers made
applications To the war office for
permits TO communicate instructions to
their correspondents, hut have all re-
coived the reply that Gen, Wolseley has
sole authority in tho matter.
LAMPooSING THR MINISTRY,
Liberal and conservative papers gem
orally express the opinion that the sole
responsibility for tho fall of Rhartonm
rests with tho ministry, who refused
to allow the relief expedition TO start In
time. The Conservatives intend to
raise tho question Of confidence in the
ministry as soon as parliament re-
assemblies,
REINFORCEMENT ORDERED.
orders haye been dispatched To
Woolwich TO Immediately prepare to
send a months rations and 5000 meR
for the Khartoum expedition.
TIRE FOREIGN PRESS
express universal regret and sympathy
over tho disaster that befell Gen. Cor
don, and unite in blaming the dallylng
policy of the ministry for the pending
misfortune 10 the nation. IL Is consid-
cred that Indian, and oven Turkish CO.
operation is imperative ut the present
ilincture. Sir Henry Gordon,
BROTHER TO "CHINESE GORDON"
says he is of the opinion that I'll MahdPs
regulars, who submitted to Gen. Cor
don in December, mutinied
and betrayed the garrison; that
Gen. Gordon's great fault was
in placing too much confidence in mon;
that unless tho mu,ineers muir
derea him In the first step of
their rebellion, he has no fears Tor the
generals safety, which would be simply
N matter of money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Egypt Assaulted by Italy.

CAIRO, Feb. 5.-The occupation OF
Bell VI, Neor Assab, by Italians, some
days ago, was forcibly made. The
Egyptian governor of the place pro
tested without avail. The Egyptian
garrison was forced to withdraw. The
khedive has notified the porte of the
Italian occupation.
THE KHEDlVE KICKS.
The khedive has refused to follow
England's advice to allow Italians to
occupy Massowah without the consent
of the Sultan of Turkey.
CONSERVATION IN CAIRO.
The first news Of tho fall of Khartoum
received here was from London. The
official dispatch was not published.
The tidings of the capture created the
utmost CONSERVATION among the inhabi-
tants.
RUMoRs OF 4 MASSACRE.
Rumors have reached here that 1000
men we've massacred at Khartoum The
news of the disaster cast gloom
over the entire European colony
in Egypt. The English garrison now
consists OF 1000 men at Alexandria,
$3.50 at Cairo and $50 ma
rines at Suez. There are no forces at
Port Said, excepting one gunboat, the
mau-of-war Modarch, at Alexandria.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

by the use al
liostoitrr's ~tou
nch Biiiers the
hasgnri appear
anct OF the coun-
tennucc ana sal
lOwncHs OF dA -
pcpiivS are sup
planted by a
healthier look,
and the food n
assimulutcti, the
body acquires
subsistence APP
pctllo u restored
and the nervous
system refreshed
with much ne d.
@ stu IN 10 c r
through the use
Of this medicine,
which IL also BAN
cncial 10 persons
Of Il rheumatic
bile preventative
; by all druggists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Abdel Kader Reports.

MAssowAH, Feb. 6.-Abdel Kader,
sheikh of the Beniamer tribe, has ar
rived here with excellent news from the
besieged garrisons in the interior. He
says the convey of grain sent to Kassola
will enable the garrison to hold out a
long time. Abdel Kader hopes with the
assistance of the government, to keep
the road to Kassola permanently open.
The Haddendowwas, who have been
blockading it, have gone TO reinforce
Osman Digna.
SUCCESSFUL soRTIES,
1t is reported from Ghira, on the Set
til, that every garrison had made sue
ccssful sortie upon the Takrooti tribe,
under Sheikh Salet, aided by three
Abysinian chiefs and their followers.
a GREAT BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
in the Gallabat country, with a large
force OF Baggara rebels, detached from
SenIiar. After a severe struggle the
Bagga1as were utterly routed, losing
5000 men and four emirs, one of whom
was nephew of Ell Mahdi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
EXCITEMENT sUBsIpiNG.

I
The excitement over the fail of khar-
| toum is subsiding and military crit
| les now consider tho troops ut Metemneh
safe il Gen. Earle's advance to Barber il
FASTENED. and reinforcements hurried
on from X rti. The decision of the cab
met to give Wolseley full power to act,
| has calmed the public mind. Orders
have been sent to Gibraltar and Malta
to prepare for the immediate dispatch
of all available troops to the Soudan.
Gen. Wolseley has adopted Gen. Steph-
ems advice, to s0nd strong
force to Suakim. IT is re-
ported that Indian troops will garrison
Suakim, and that tho whole force OF 6,000
British will advance on Berber. The
expedition will be composed of drafts
from the Indian regiments and the ac-
climated British troops now in Egypt,
who will be replaced by drafts from
England.
THE GOVERNMENT HAS DECIDED
to maintain the full strength OF the gar
rison in Egypt. The Indian government
has expressed its readiness to embark
from bombay for Gorkha infantry and
Sikh lancers within fortnight.
THE STORY OF THE SURRENDER.
The following dispatch comes from
near Metemneh, dated February6:
Five natives, present at the surrender
OF Khartoum. declare that the rebels
admitted, through treochery, two
pashas who had formerly been pun
ished by Gen. Gordon. 1t is reported
that the officers commanding the three
steamers, which remained at Khartoum,
took Ell Mahdi's troops 10 the main gate
of the city, when they We're admitted
under the darkness CT the night. Two
of the natives declare that
GEN. GORDON WAS KILLED.
The others are equally positive that he
took refuge in fort with tho faithful.
There ia no doubt whatever that the
main portion of Khartoum is occupied
by the rebels. Col Wortley saw them
thronging the streets. On the route
down tie river by English
steamers several of our mon
narrowly escaped capture. AT
the sixth cataract they were
compelled to parley with tho enemy
under pretense Of surrendering. A mes
sage was received from Eel Mahdi, sta
ting that Gen. Gordon had become a
Musseman, and that all the English
officers had better follow his example.
FL Mahdi said he had no desire to fight
the English, but unless they embraced
the true faith he would not leave one OF
than in tho SOu1an.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

D. B. KEEPER, cistern and tank bull,
der, agent for Slower wind mills, feed
grinder worked by the pump rod,
pumps, pipe, hose, etc. 10 foot Slower
mill and force pump for % foot well, $50;
IL foot well for same, $50. Well over %
feet deep, 80 cents per foot additional.
Feed grinder to grind your meal, 500;
tanks OF 900 gallons, SIS; 1880 gallons,
1925; 1900 gallons, $40; 5000 gallons, $50.
All dry heart cypress. send for osta-
iogue and price list. Shop and post
office address, So Pearl street, Dallas
Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

zen. stewart eipsois 10 DO closely Ia
vested hefe."
wOi srLrY'a rnu0LAnATION.
| Tho following dlspairl has Just heRf
received from near Mntrmnel, Feb.
fuary q, Ia which Gen. Wolseley hes I.
sued tho following prOclamliinni
"fo the N0tablos and the Inhabitants Of the
England has sont me with an army Ia
restore peace, not Ia collect taxes or ia
lniure any one. ! will pay sou for all
supplies and guarantee "a execute
Gen, GordOn's promises. Only those
deserving punishment NJ our hands will
receive IL. ! call upon yon 10 submit,
and not 10 listen 10 evil advisers. Come
Into my camp ana SEQ my officers. No
one shall harm you, either coming or
returning"
woLsELEY To TnE GOVERNMENTS.
Gen, Wolsoley reports IN the govern
ment that, although El Mahdrs irregu-
lars are reported gathering around tha
point whore the English arc Wrecked,
no suspicion OF trelchery II enter
tanned, The wrecked steamers
hurried their retreat NJ night aud al
tered the current OF tho river, which
had fallen two feet in u single day.
Some of our marksmen say the enemy
are lining carthworks on both banks of
the river for two miles north of khAr-
toum. They number, altogether, about
5000, OF whom 1000 are indiiior-
ent riilomen. Four good shots
from tho Sussex regiment repeat
eddy silenced ono.of I'll Mahdi's Krupp
guns. During the darkness tho steam
ers slipped past tho rebels, shot the rap
ids and arrived within sixty miles of
the fort, when ono Of them grounded.
The second stranded twenty miles lower
down, where Col. Wilson aud the Sus-
sex detachment still remain. Col.
Wortley, with three English soldiers
and party of natives in u boat, reached
here nj O'clock this morning, February
@. Sir Charles Beresiord's steamer
with twenty picked markSmen from tho
Royal Rifles, started this afternoon to
attempt 10 relieve them. Col. Wortley
had rowed forty or fifty miles during
the night. All Col. Wilson's stores,
guns and ammunition are in deep water
and beyond recovery. No lives were
lost by tho wrecking of the steamers.
Col. Wilson's party have entrenched
themselves on a sandy island.
The steamers while going up the
river Travelled principally during
night, to avoid an exceedingly hot fire,
which ceased when tho men advanced
with white flag, bearing
A LATTER FROM Ell MAHDI
to the English officers, in which IL was
stated that Khartoum had been captured
without tho firing Of a shot, and that the
city and Gen. Gordon are now in his
handg Col Wilson aSpprtniupd that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
,lJIIf HE MARRIAGE GUIDE. / pfSsss,

Elegant cloth anl gilt binding. Scaled for -
centsln postage or currency. over. any won5
derful pen pictures, true iOlife, articles on TUG
following suhlcctsi Who may marry whonott
whyp Proper Rgeto r.arry, Who marry nrtL
Manhood, Mcmauhooi. Pnyr,cai decay. Who
ohOuld marry, How l!ir aIl happiness msy be
Increased. Those WLrsi-a - toLi"r plating
marrying shOa q trag Il, - guv'.; 10 ~ READ
by all adult Fer snLs, Liea Kent tnfcr iocS ana
KEY, Pops. Ar rt.ti.Gn. saiGc % AnpNe, lut Paper
cover sud &c pGsss, :, esIis ~ msli, an moLef
OF pugtlEe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Indulgenees or Exposures.

IL 10 self.eyident that a physician paying
particular attention toa class OF cases attains
all over the country knowing THIS, frequently
recommend eases 10 the oldest onee In AmerR
to, and the proved good re nedies Of Al
ages aud countries are used, 4 whole house 10
used for otlee purposes, and all are treated with
ski m a respectful manner; and, knowing
what 10 do, noeNlerlmeuts are made, On 40:
Count Of the great number applying, the
charges are kent low, often lower than 10 do.
get Aspetdy and perfect life cure, that IL the
Important matter. Pamphlet, % pages. seut