davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26
NO. si7.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NO. si7.
u. s. LAND OFFICE.

u p - OETI&Es
EUREKA. NEVADA. December II. 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Benjamin f. Brooks lwhore Postofice
address IL Boston. Massachusetts) has this
day fled his application for . patent for fifteen
hundred $500 linear feet of the Excelsior
Mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground six hundred (6O0) feet In width, situate.
lying and being In silver Canyon Minin5
District, County Of White Pine and State OF
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on fle In this Office
as lot Number A. located up vi unsurvsyed
land. the exterior boundaries of said Lot No.
A being ~ follows. to wit
Beginning At a pots marked No. I U. &.
Survey No. "a; whence U s. monument M. 2
bears N ~ deg. Il. 1905 feet; post n arked No.
l u. s.. Survey No. 80 bears N. 61K deg. r..
s75 feet; post marked No. 2 US. Survey No.
80 bears n. 2tN deg. e. 456 feet; A shaft in
Get; location monument upon this lode bears
s.. deg. w. 565 feet; thence running LIST
curse, s.. SO deg. w. 800 feet TO post marked
No. 2 Y. $. Survey No. a; thence End course,
U. Survey No. a; thence srd course N.
81 deg. Il, 900 feet to post marked No. 4 u. y,
survey No. a; thence 18th course N. "a deg.
w. 1900 feet to post No. 1.-the place Of begin
ming, containing 20 66-l00 acres. Courses ex-
pressed from the true meridian with a mag
netic variation of 10 deg. 30 min. East.
The location Of this Mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Silver Canyon mining
uiELIiCt, w mite flne county, SLat0 OF Nevada,
This claim IL bounded by unknown claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Excelsior mine or surface
ground as h~ereinbefore described are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land ONCE at
Eureka, In the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they win be barred By virtue of the provisions
Of the Statute
r. II. HINcKLEY. Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of Application for Q Patent be published for
The period Of ten consecutive weeks in The
white Pine News. q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Taylor, Nevada.
d26-iOw r. H. HINcKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26
NO SIG.
NO s16.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

EUREKA, NEVADA, December IL, 1885.
NJ OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Benjamin F. Brooks lwhose postofice
address Is Boston. Massachusetts) has this
day filed his application for a patent for q nf-
teen hundred Q500I linear feet of the Golden
Era mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground six hundred 600 feet In width,
situate, lying and being in Silver Canyon
Mining District, County of White Pine and
State OF Nevada, and known aud designated
nv the field notes and Official plat on hle In this
ONCE az Lot Number IS. located upon unsur-
veyed land, the exterior boundaries OF said Lot
No.. 43 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. U. y.
Survey No. ~; whence the mouth Of Blue
Bell tunnel bears s. | deg. W. 137 feet: L. 8.
monument No. I bears y. 5Ss deg. +. 5yOfset
post marked No. 6 u. 8. Survey No. 80 hears
s.. 30A deg. E.. so feet; post marked No:
s. Survey No. 80 bears N. 30A deg. W. 100
feet: entrance of Blue Bell incline shaft bears
y. T34 dog. w. 276 feet a tunnel upon this
lode bears N TIA deg. w. 35S feet; an open cut
and shaft upon this lode bears n. i1A deg. X.
602 feet: thence running LIST course. N. sOa{ deg.
W. GOO feet along the north east side line OF
L. y. Survey No 80 TO post marked No. 2 L.
s. Survey No. %; thence Ind course, y. 2Sh
deg. T.. 1900 feet to post marked No. 3 U. s.
Survey No. 43: thence 3rd course. \ 3O3{ deg.
z 800 feet to post N arked No. 4 L. 9. Survey
No. A.; thence 4th course. :. 80 deg. W. 1900
feet to post No I, the place OF beginning, con-
tanning II 7910 acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian with q magnetic varia-
tion of16H deg. East.
The location Of this Mine IL duly recorded
In the Recorders Ofice OF Silver Canyon Min
ing District, White Pine County. Nevada.
THIS claim 10 Rounded on the southwest by
the Blue Bell mining claim
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Golden Era mine or surface
ground AZ hereinbefore described are required
to file their adverse claim with the Register
OF the United States Land ONCE at Eureka.
In the State o. Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof, or they will be
Statute.
F. H. nINCKLEY. Register.
II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for . Patent he published for
the period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News, a weekly newspaper pub
lIshed at Taylor, Nevada.
d26-1Ow F Fl HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26
The Austrian Mission.


The subject of the rejection of Mr..
Kelley, rs Minister to Austria Is now
before the U. s. Senate. The reason
assigned by Austria for his rejection
was that ibis wife was a Jewsss. Sec
rotary Bayard, IN replying to thiS
objection, manfully says:
Religious liberty is the chief cor
ner- stone of the American SYSTEM Of
government, and provisions for its
security are imbedded in its written
charter, and interviewer in the moral
fabric of its laws. Anything that is
intended to svade q right that Is so
essential and sacred must be safely
guarded against, and L am SATISFIED
that my countrymen. yer mindful oil
the sufferings and sacrifices necessary
TO attain it, will never consent to its
impairment for any reason OF under
any prstext whatsoever. In harmony
with this essential is the almost
equally potential unwritten law oil
American society that awards respect
and delicate consideration to the
women of the United States, and exacts
Difference in treatment at home and
abroad to the methers, wives aud
daughters of the Republic. The case
we are now considering is that of an
Envoy of the United States, unques-
tionably fitted, whose presence near
the foreign Government in question is
objected to by its Agent on the sole
ground that his welded wife is alleged
to entertain a religious faith which ID
held by very many ofthe most honored
and valued citizens of the United
States. It is not believed by the
President that q doctrine and practice
% destructive of religious liberty and
freedom of conscience. so devoid OF
catholicity and SO opposed to the spirit
of the age in which we live, can for a
moment be accepted by the great
family of civilized nations, or be al
lowed to control their diplomatic
intercourse. Certain it is, it will
never, in my belief, be accepted by
the people of the United States nor By
any administration which represents
their sentiments"
The Senate by resolution called on
the President for all the papers and
correspondence relating to the matter,
and the documents have bsen read in
the Senate and published in its pro-
csediugs. The correspondence shows
that the administration has taken a
stand, which receives the approval of
every person worthy the name of
American e~itizsn, and indicate that
the President will not appoint a sue
csssor to Kelley, until Austria under
stands that the United States Govern
msnt does not select Ministers to
foreign countries, because of the relig-
ious belief of themselves or their wives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26

A Rome dispatch says the College
Of the Propaganda announces that up
to November 1st, in the vicariate of
Cochin China, 9 missionaries, 7 native
priests, 60 c%atechists, 270 members of
religious orders, and 1900 Christians
were mastered, 200 parishes, II
orphan asylums and 10 converts we're
destroyed, and 225 churches were
burned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26

The silver men in Congress have
taken the ~inetiative in the fight. Mon
day Senator Beck, of Kentucky, made
q fierce arraignment Of the President
and Secretary of the Treasury en- the
silver policy of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26

Coroner O'Donnsll, of San Fran
cisco, who for years has been sewing
the dynamite wind" seems in a fair
way to reap the "whirlwind" of his
labor. A few days ago two internal
machines reached him through the
Postofics, but the willy nihilist de-
stroyed their power for mischief by
soaking thtm in water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26

In discussing the death of Wander
bilt, the Graphic says: "What infinite
rest aust be that of the tired ever
burdensd millionaire, however, at this
moment! What a heavy load of care
has, finally, been taken from his shout
dsrsl All men must work; but Van
dsrLilt, Notwithstanding his apparent
ease, worked according to the inevita-
BILE Law, in proportion to the greatness
Of his responsibility, and the grave is
probably as much the palace of rest to
him as it is to the poorer man who
gees to it as the only refuge that be-
longs to Earth" How truel Those
people who sigh to change places with
nillionairss only show their weakness
and their folly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26

Dan Delansy, of virginia City, who
wa shot by Policeman Linshan, died
. Saturday last. Linehan. being out
no bs |, has been resrrsstsd and jailed,
charged with murder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-26
DtFn.

KEARNEY-At the County Hospital in Ham
ilton, December Il. 1895, John Kearney
native of Ireland, aged SO years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
No Cn,tleman,a Conventinn

Tho cattlemcn OF North Texas Gre
very much interested and anxious
to l.srn whether or not Colonel
]. N. Simpson, president of the
Texas Live Stock association, pro-
poses TO call convention of the stock.
men to meet here or elsewhere In the
State. In q conversation with o
HERALD reporter Yesterday Col.
onel Simpson said that he did
not think that he would call such q
convention. because that while The cat
tlemen OF North Texas appeared to do
sire If, that those Ut Sonth and South
west Texas appeared indifferent. He
stated that, Judging from
the interest manifested re-
gsrding the proposed meeting,
the attendance wOnld bB ANAL aud MOI
calculated to carr y thu proper weight
such convention should, aud tina,
unless more iuteresi was manifested,
he would not issue call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
LOCAL NEWS RECORD.
THE DAYS DOlNGs IN THE CITY
No Cattismen's Convention - An Acct.
dental shooting and Al Accidental
Bruising-Csuxht on the Fly
Arrest Made Court Notes
and Minor Matters.
The Pork and Flour Trade.

Ia his rounds yesterday, n HERALD
reporter observed Mr.. G.. II. Tor.
ner, division freight agent of tn,
Missouri Pacific railway, lodging III
and out Of the wholesale grocery es-
Establishments. Forcing him to the
wall, tigurativelv speaking, the re-
porter elected ,he TACT that he was
visiting the various wholesale dealers
In order to ascertain the difference In
freigbts on pork and -four received
this year AS compared with last year.
He found that there had been o
marked decrease in the ship
ment OF pork from Kansas
CITY aud other points, ms
compared with the previous season
Dealers stated that farmers are paying
q great deal more attention to raising
hogs III ID curing their own meats. IL
fact, farmers were no longer the large
consumers they once were, but on the
contrary we're beginning to sup
ply the demand. The same wa.
true concerning tho flour trade. Grist
mills had gone up all over the wheat
district, and instead OF importing
breadstuffs, Texas was, while doing
very little In the exporting, at leasl
furnishing this State, Louisiana, Mis-
siesippi, Alabama and Georgia with
the best grades OF flour.
When u now State, like the greai
State Of Texas, does this much in the
way OF producing meats and bread.
stuff, 1t means prosperity
and shows thai she is on
the safe side of the fence, and while
frelghts have decreased on these ar
ticles, the prosperity of the country
has increased the amount on other ar
ticles and neoessarles III life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

beech: He Cobb, I4ewisville; John h
Moses. Brsdy; r. Thong, Stepnsnviile;
b + CAbel, Dallas; Thomas 4 Gerncer,
Denioo; w Wsstherford, II Jones,
Ken,ucRy; 4 e Kenuard. Lopgview;
N A Goldsmith, New Orleans; Car
Fsrsst. Ferris; T b Conwell, Ennis; T
W Mckinney, Cedar Hill; Ray Faux
hsuser, Cincinnsti; H X Harris, Duck
Greek; n J Connally, Dubuque, Iowa;
w b Lybrsnd aud SOD. Wills Point;
L Turner, Texas Il Pacific railroad ;
Frank B BrGn6iey, Macon, Georgia;
ID u Neil. " T Enstall, Athens; I 4
Maddox, Terrell.
AT the Grand WINDSOR Hotel: f ii
Whit, AeIia, Texas; q II Woodruff
and wife, Waco; Miss Marie Defaues tt,
Waco; w Riddell, Galveston; Mrs
NJ J Mccullough, Galveston; L II Hui.
fow, city; George "A Potter, city; S s
Hooper, 6. Lcc..; philhnhorn, Chi
csgu; r Howard, Now York; Arthur j
Jndae, 81 Louis; S Lsaiuan, New York
w ii Arnold, East Texss;J Liiloway,
Cincinasti, Ohis; Dave Edei, Rich
nond: A O Petri, Chicago; J clog
geir, Maryland; j A Wilson, FL Paso;
NJ A Westcott, Henrietta; ] w Arm
strong, Austin; wv Fiko, San Fran
cisco;J NJ steeye, Dallas; P Myers,
Ksnsss City; w 4 Strange, city; A .
Combs, New York; j II Suege, San
Antonio; d A K-mp, Baltimore; II
Ettmsp, 81 Louis; g Il Bennett, city
z II Henpessey, Galveston; o Haase,
Buffalo; II Smith, Cteburns; Miss r p
Smith, Uleburne; w II Clark, city;
II Horner, New York; Hy Clemens and
vito, st Louis;J b feigley, Ell Paso;
" Bsngh, Fort Worth; A l. Grabfelter,
New York; q A Arthurist, Colorado
City;J X French, GhnciDnati; George
YOt, Cincinnati; D ID Eilis, Austin; n
Saleman, GaivesIOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
"While the lamp holds out 10 burn
Tia YlleaL simmer mnY rnlurnN


IA countryman by the name OF
McGinnis came near having q worry
serious mishap, while on his way to
tho city yesterday. When just about
to cross the bridge across Turtle creef ,
northeast Of the city, q hog ran out OF
the bushes and frightened his team.
They dashed of IT sterrific speed. The
wheel of the wagon hit the railing of
the bridge, capsixing the vehicle and
throwing himself, wife and daughter
with great forces upon the bridge,
fortunately the Resistance offered by
the obstacle which came Ia contact
with the wheel, broke the gearing OF
the horses, or they would probably
have been dragged to desih. Tho la
dies were only slightly bruised, but
Mr.. McGinnis, who held GU to The
reinp, WAS dragged a considerable dis
tsncc, and received an ugly wound
over The right temple. He also COM
plains OF pains through his body, and
It In feared no IL internally Injured,
though he was well enough 10 travel
yesterday evening, and left with his
family FOR home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

GACG W DC Ne 30, Nacoa, Ga.
Sold IN powdered form, easy to p epara at
home, with IT Nitlout spirits; small size,
20 cents; large SIZE, 81; MALE a tu> :
dress On receipt II Price Liquid form,
small size, 81 large size, sl.7j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
Tho sudden Change, In the weather

Tho gradual but decided change in
our winters, hiss compelled our people
to adopt much warmer articles Of wear
ing apparel. The ladies' especially
have found IL necessary to sso even
furs. Sanger Brop., ever alive TO the
peoples wanrr, have made large pur-
chsses Of embarrassing goods of all
classes. Their latest arrivals are sOme
genuine Alaska seal garments, roal
London dye. Thee garments are
warranted by Ns TO be exsctlg az rep
resented, and the expense is MOI 30
great, az We can sell very fine seal
sacque at $50 Our fine seal eluah
sacquss 'nud abort wraps, many Of
which have just been opened, are
worth visit Uf pect,ou.
SANGER Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
JUSTICE SCHULZ

Though Justice Schulz was wrestling
with case Of dengue yesterday. he
continued to deal out justice to those
who violated the laws Of this great,
glorious climate.
Madenoisello Tennessee Robinson,
q dusky dsmsel, ha,liDg from the tun.
loving precien ats OF Camp street, was
arraignsd on the charge of raising more
sheol than IS allotted to QUO individual
Sh0 wss tired 81 aud the trimmings
Mrs Miller was sisn ii ued 81 and coat
Tor disturbing the peace.
CITY COURT.
David Clark, nt1xicated; fined So.
George McKee,, Intoxicated; flned Sc
George SUITE, Intoxicated; hued ST.
u. @ Evans, cursing and Sweariug;
fined So.
Sam Fuudsrburk, riding with pro.-
tltute; fined S..
Sam Funoerburk, refusing to pay
hack hire; fibed S..
Nellie Taylor, vagrsncy; confined.
LOWS Coleman, entertaining mis-
ance; fined 81.
G. Dteyius, assault end battery; con.
tinusd.
William Tlgnor, carrying pistol; con-
tiputd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

Two colored wood.choppers, Bill
johnson ana Jim Fry, report that they
saw yesterday, below tho city about
two miles, on tho Trinity, man in a
nude condition, and when they sp-
prosched him he ran of, utlering the
most unearthly yel!s and curses.
1t is supposed that this Is the wild
Italian whom the farmers attempted
to capture, shout four miles above the
city, last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
lRnhhinr Qmoer

Deputy United States Marshal Bsn
Cabell, who has jast arrived In the
city, reports that he had his valise
nipped on the Fort Worth Il Denver
railroad. He was asleep when the
train reached Wichita Falls, aud on
awsking, some miles from that place,
he foand himself minus his grip. He
telegraphed HIS loss back to Wichita
Falls, and man by tn nsne of Dean
wss found with tbs baggage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

Deputy Sheriffs Kirby and Haskell
arrested man named Thomas Elan
yesterday morning and turned him
over to Sheriff Hamilton, OF Banders
county, who came here for him. Elan
IL charged with perjury, In that he
swore hs was worth more than WAS the
fact, for the purpose of making bond.
MIR. Hamilton will leave with the pris-
oner for. Bandera county this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

There was man in the city yester-
day who, Tor cool cheek, brazen etfron-
tory and daring villainy has not his
equal In this country. In this country
where punishment for offenses against
the law 10 sure and swift it takes n
man Of cons iderable recklessness and
depravity to commit any offsnse, how
ever tri1ing even, when lar removed
from the sight OF the judicial robes, but
when man has tho impotence and
the inherent cassedness to do 40 grave
an act a. to vslk off with
the overcoet Of the Judge himself
while that dign'tary Ia then sitting
upon the liberty Of fellow mortal for
. similar Offense, then, indeed, has
there been found an exception to those
linea:
"while the lamp holds out TO burn,
The vilest sinner may RETURN"
For surely such villain Is beyond hope
OF redemption. Yet there was such a
man In Dallas yesterday, for while
Judge Bower was holding court soma-
bouy walked of with his overcoa,. 1t
takes mau with such monumental
cheek, ss this thief has, to return tho
coat IN the spring and ask to borrow q
duster,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

Il. &allsrd and J. II. Roberts, who
were arrested a few days since by the
Federal authorities, ON the charge Of
the theft of horses in The Ipdlan Ter
ritory, aud plscsd under bonds OF
81 500 each Tor their appearance before
tho Federal court, AZ Graham. failing
to putin 40 appearance, we're rearresteo
yesterday by Deputy Msrshnls Gerril
and Csbeli pnd lodged In jail here tt
await transportation. The GRAND juty
a5 Graham has found three iauict,
ments against Oach OF them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

DAINGRRFIELD, Oct. &c. - GORE
spondenee. -Iu the case of Mike Bon.
ier, charged with numbering Jacob
Corpen, the jury rendered verdict Of
not guilty. IL will DO rem9m bered
thst Bob Bouier, Mike Bonier, Lewis
Tiger5 and Pale iisert we're all
charged with numbering Corpen, aud
that ut the last term of the court Bob
Bonier came clear. immediately after
the jury rendered u verdict of not
guilty in Mike Bonier's case, the dis
trict attorney dismissed the cases
| against Pale and Lewis rigert.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

Mrs. b. Benson, late of tho Cleveland
House, Abilene, has opened a first
GLASS eating bcuse and hotel at Cisco.
Every article In her house is entirely
new and her table fSr oXcrls any ever
before set in Cisco. Give her a call
and be convinced that ehe IL running
the only tirst.class house IN the CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

While out cunning, near Eagle Ford
yesterday, Willie McFadden met with a
serious accident. In climbing q fence
the trigger of his fowling.piece caught
on rail aud the same was discharged,
the load Of bird shot finding Judgment
In the lads left arm. He was taken to
his home, on ~. Louis street. HIS
wounds are painfal, though not dan
p0rOuA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
Doctors Certiucate-t ancer, skin Dis
ease and khepmatism.

Several years ago q cancerous ulcer mad
It's sppearan o on my chin Three years
ago H. sl0ug ed out, but last sprlng re-
trned. Soon after the caucer appeared,
my ssin became dseaSeA-anV slight
wound or bfuise would i,il,me, spread
and make an ugly sore, Rough places and
heavy black scales formed GU 10Y hands
and face. Last October | was attaC ( ed
with rheumatism In my feet, ankles X ees
end hips, which b-csmo so stiff, swollen
nnd sore and the muscles so contracted
| thai 1t was impossible for iue to straighten
myse +. In this terrible condition, 70
medicine gave oany rellef--my appetite
and strength failed, and ] became com
| petely hopeless. In this almost hopeless
cOnditi n, | determine to try GUIgN's
PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER. | pro ured a
supply and began the use of l., / used IL
about one month, aud so much impr we'd
that began TO walk about with the mid of
crutches The ca Ger on IN shin entirely
| disappeared. The black heavy scales B. st
| had Ormed on my ace ana hands fell of :,
and my skin became clear, Gootn aud
| healthy. | would also stat that for seve-
| raj yea have used this medicine In my
| practice In the treatment Of CLAN ular ard
| kin diseases. ana have never V own IL
| to fa'ltc cure any case where II has been
used according to directions l do there
fore, most cheerful y reGomm nd II TO all
| who moy be afflicted with any of the dis
eases for which u Is pres ribed
j. l.. STEPH HENSON, VI D.,
EriNip 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
Sale OF Express Packages.

The sale Of unclaimed packages Of
the Texas Express company, which
took place at the suction rooms Of
"rine Very Fine" yesterday morning,
was largely attended, and many anus
ing scenes occurred during the sale,
When u bsld-head purchased a pack
age to find tho contents to
be female apparel, AMI others
drew similar il-suited prizes, the
merriment was Unlimited, and the
bidding became more and more spir-
tied az the sale progressed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

The organ Of sight, which is tho source
Of so much pleasure as well as benefit
to man, is very delicate. Agreat many
persons, not approaching this, sre
using cheap spectacles. These glasses,
by their imperfect construction and
many blemishes, seriously iniure ana
sometimes almost destroy the sight.
Hawkes. Crystslized Lenses are the
most perfect glasses in the world, be-
ing especially adapted for the preser-
vatiOn OF the sight, aud are sold in
Dallas only by Eisenlohr Bros. q
Schneider, Druggists anu German OPP
ticians.