davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

From Houston, Via Lane lIills and
Barton town, to- 1larissa
From Hoboken 10 jackson, s1=
From Kennedale % Smith Shops
From Cay lIinette 70 Daphne.
From Daphne to lillvieW, Ia Florida.
From Pollard, via NathOnsvillo and
Levitt Station, q Chalk Springs e Flori-
from Falkyille Va GandY,s Cove q
Lawrence Cove.
8 From Choctaw Corners Nh Morwin Is
Woods Bluff
From Shiloh to- Butler.
From Williamsyil lie 70 Lake CITY.
From Ozark Via Haw Rikge, Victofa
Hensle Hallsviale and New PrOsl
dencef % Rul1edGo. .s 5sgssssl
From Vance's 7etatiion % Days Nm
ARKAssAa
From Camden Is i g
From Yellville g sabella 81 Missou.
II.
From Yellville % Jaspsr.
From Hohprings O. EouIchalule.
From Convey q Qpitna1l.
From HaaishurE o. JaclLsonpoe
From Hope, Via Wash nRton, Mineral
Springs and Centre Poin3s, g Silver CITY.
ARIZO NIA.
From Chiffon . Silver Cry u Nov
Aaxico.
CALIFORNIA.
From Ukiah % Mend cino.
From Salinas o BlancO.
From Oasis To sylyania. ....ssszS51
From Las Cruces, via La Gracios4 and
Gaudalupe, to Arrange Gfxnde.
as From Tehachapee to Panamint.
From Porteryille, via Pleasant Valley
and Soda Springs, to Mineral King.
From Healdsburg to Pine Flat.
From San Marcas 10 ChOlome.
From Lagunita to Pananint.
From Santa Rose to CalistOga. #
From Yreka, via Little Shasta, Balls
Ranch, Fairchild Ids, Lost River, Brooks
Ranch. and Kalamath Indian Agency, to-
Fort Kalamat ,a ==ssS
From Vixalia 70 Wambat.
From San Bernard dino to- Holcomb VAL
From San Buenave ntura to I,yons Stu
ton, .s@
From San Buenaventura to Hucneme,,
From Gait TO Elliott. .:*=sssSs.
From Calito to Ten Mile River.
From Little Lake Valley to Mend cino
W s. SEX ~
From Mohawk Valley to jameson City
COLORADO q.
From Hugo 70 Colorado Springs !,
From Coai1aA- via Terra Armarella
Pass, to dNrmOsa. 5
8 From Walsenburg Is Qubec
From Central City, via Black Hawk,
ollingyille, and 6ulpher Springs, to-
White River Agency. ss9s 1.
From Fairplay Yia. Poncha Pass 20
From riorcncs, Vii Greenwood % Ros-
From Grant yia Hell {, Valley, e Mon
From Canon City to Bakers Park.
OiONyEer1el UT.
From wi q, " Oodbaii:yi.
!. 9 !, DIHc s g
From Richland via al hland. y Sioux
rails. Il.
From FORT 1Totten Is sWaupton. III
From Meckling "a. EsFan Lake. @
~ From Sisseton o Tort Wadsworth.
From Turner, via FINLEY, 80 alfalfa.
From Richvil to Fort Sulll. s#.5
From Marshall 10 Lake Kampeska.
From Canton TO lie Mara Ia Iowa
From Bismark toS Breckenridg dye.
From Fort Sully to- LIKE Kampeska
From Bismark g Helena, in Montana.
From Norman 90 Owego. IS
FLO m
From Broo ksville via Stage Pond, TO.
lChrystal River.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

zs5 1OAAN 1A0Is W IL ee0 s1ll0 x11OVe.
From Nashua to Inota
From Corning e Atlantic.
From DEBORAH 20 1rankvil1e.
B From Turkey to Ellklort.
From Braddyville TO HOPKINS.
h From. Eldoras to New Providence.
El Ekom Greenwood Center, VIA Wea, q
Chatn Lake Center II MINES
Is From Rock, via FERTILE q 1prest City.
s From Davis City % Caledonia.
From Luana, via Forest Home Mills, q
From Corning to Mount Etna.
&s From CalIas Centre to Panorn.
#. From MarengO to tcllapolis.
From Hanover to Washington Prairie.
From Sheldon to Rock Rapids.
Grove, 70 Reeder's .M Ills. ii
From Frrukfor Via Wilson. to Lew.
Isl.
From Oskalposa Via fremont, to Sig
From Ioaka via Ma1tinsburg 70 Wal
den. s .s,
From Baster to- Edenvills.
From Clarinda to Red Gal.
From Guthrie % Guthrie.
From Eden 10 SHIELD s.55,Sss &
6s = IV0lNINU110 "
f Rese P Rs'3,a Rspia IS Ys11sy Spring.
From. Council. Bluff via. egs Creek
From Winstlset Is NJ ss'' s:f &, I
g, - 2 Il 1Nsa i,a,' g |.
lslsssa ~ za
/ From .lttaWa g Appepoess
From Indepe ndences g Fredonia, q
From Riisler To- Creswell.
From Cherokee to Parsons. 81
From il addam to Do Witt.
From Marion Center to Ellsworth.
From New Scandinavia, via Cort.
LAND, Cerro Gordo, Jewell Center and
Esbon to Smith Center.
From Par rs Port to Morton.
From Eldorada, via Britton, 20 lis.
dale.
From Ottawa to Centropolis. II
From Wiehuta 70 Medicine Lodge.
From Clarion % Fewton.
From Newton TO Eldorada.
From. Rock port % Summit.
From Newton % Ellsworth.
from Garnet to Clay Centcr.
From Norton %. Sappa.
rom Ellis to Dodge City.
From Ellswo q tos Great Bend.
81 estmorslaad q barTstt's
|8tat
From Medicine Lodi 81 q Kiiov..
From kich afas q IL iinaman
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10


1IIl 31I - e 4
e lll.lI 1III1
g
:
= y : So s IiS5 "a g
s
rs.
zI
J! g = s. &!
1 !. Z ~. ! :!
a n - q - -
!. = 4 e !l,l@l| ri :! :
|n.ya 3,
lsEs
I - t.. :. - =.
8. IL = q Y - =
!l'eese laee ~
E ~ st ! y l!l
81 - So - 3D. 81 !.
:, = sia.
a. I, /
81 ~ = Fri ~; ~ 8,
lrss q
. ron Spring q q Ohaly bsats
s rom 1Aseh1 10 > Nl1lyu
= amber q 4
IS hat { 6 - airis
e. :. ;! =
/
rom Low Y - - Alton g
~ \ = IAN. e1
rom !aane ne g 1hoinag ~
81. .s J. 80 Aiecn to s q % Afka1sas. S.
rom q. rraonvllls g benten.
from Cuf!ef q burdett
rom I:gis.i1ie g =. Ailend ais
from :. Alnevllle Y 5loNos W Saline g
Fromz Kahok. eo IV ~ Il
From Kahoka Is Fairuount.
From Saint 1rancisyillo I'd Narv.
in.
v'l,s. 8.
TO- = salem as st0 slkelIe
From Masbse Hill 20 Bolloagssi
Mill.
5ro,n s.lan Is / IA me
.c...sT !. 'T.,i.. s, 's ~.
: 49, No.. - tsvygss
SIS ~ - = ~. Igat y1s -AAtsae came y
q alekmanSs 14ll1.
From Hickey via Neutonia md
Rncl 49, - & q. hh..n,., - -
$3.50
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

&c 81 = II \
"a
+ : 81 s. F.
nm NJ
nom ~ q Oh Rocky vs.
1laydeld "a
lWoodY
1zol O. e s., 8 81 mi. 8
tS sIi1s
: = : s q u!
v1DsnI ibsttJ1 Gard
1lol = Robertson ! Horton.
l6tore.
From - ,to,sn, " Disissso,ai1a
Tan Yara ]. o. rilliams Stors.
iron Roeky Hill, IL Tsnnsa -, via
Old Rocky Hill q Gainesville.
From Bunk Ia, svias BakerstoWl,u
and W!holesappls's eeoro g Brown Crosl
I rom Hartford ~ Whiteuillo q
Sss
From Henderson 10 Oorydon.
rom Bur- willie. Via Psytons . Vol
Riyer. -
From willard Is Louisa.
From eeantoa % E1tell, ,.s.*.
S. rom g .. Y Vayne Court y i
West VkSf1i, S',5i ' fsE sss 81.
taslsid u foush oefiesoa ],
i Vast q3giia,to 4aNth af Fund leek.s
OUloIAl1
From 1ltadoD Is PAlesti ne.
From 3an9gold - Port Boliy q.
From AloxapdIiDyi IT. CaImelS4 Bride
md Bayua 00ne6 % Oelehanns d use...
1ro1 oAlhalns 01ore 70 Coe3e1 ooooo
Efom leooAipelpost, VI 1Ack DaYos
and HosDes 6to1s % 6prisg bank Il Ar
From Nh Lebanon Is Pm BOLIVIA
1saE Ale1anadsia,yia Gps1nx Greek &
lHjoknY II a. -
lfu@ 1la1shayflle 8 Hamline Mills.
EAINE :.
From West Poland to Webbs MIN.
From BridgeWAter Corner TO East Linz
lot 8tato Of Maine.
From Btownfield to Conway Ii New
Hampshire. Il SIS
From Franklin Vie East brook % Walt
ham. S.
From Surrey vintage . Higgin. Corn
ner. 81, IL sS:
From Bar Harbour. 10 Long Pond.
From Walthams via East Mariansyilll
to Aurora 4, s IS
North Whitefeld.
From Freedom to Montyille Center. q
From SacksOn Brook to Forest City.
From Buckfleld via Chase's Mills L
Turner.
From Anson to North Arson.
From Mercer "a Norridgew
MASSACHUSETTS,.
From Fitchburg, via Lindenbure anf
Townshend e Brookline II New Hamp
shire
From Westpars Harbor to Adamsyill,
i in Rhode Island. .s
From North Dartmouth, via Trafford
vile TO North Westport. $500 'z.=
MINNESOTA.
From Twin Lakes to freeman. - 80 s. &
From sAtWtatert % Paynsvill6.
From Appleton 10 0ltonville
hi From Isatkeus 10 PokogamAs Falls.
From Huron Lake to Spirit Lake.
IRON Litch6 ield to Mananah.
From CISCO, Via Corcoran Is Green
From os.eo s, yia Dupont \ and 4, Corcnr, ,.,
From Bies j u Valley Springs il IS.
dotAs rs ~ "a
kaaY ron: igslnl1 q Ash lFeeks s; /
keI TOM 4szshall .yia !. ,h l,,! Aildret J,
na5g eng hak KS lemon g pell RAPIDS y
[: pisets I,
Ils4rpm {ayysse,t s.,lssan "a, 81
pest H. Il 'Ana'a' ~ p1'Aoa 9 Nam
bs;sss e Wi IL a,sh
From banks sinli Via Coon q; Grove ]. Owe a9d Zen
son Grove Is Forest q elsy il q low: ~
TON TON ilm 9a g \. xie ;,a.,al
from aenas a. !. g = s esss.,,,I kaiis
F From sax sss31s g as e &
From Laystne e Lake Benton:
/ Lone Z. Cedar and .Dunnell. e Esthervill'
| 8 From Sc i Lenor. Is Preston.
l From MaIsh.lI, yis Dead Coon Lak.
e From 4sar Psaa q Pslls Il. IL, e.
rs From o,,sa,i.. ! ca,pps~. 81.
i Falls . dlanwood: &
F1on Hsa q e =; Prairie Mound :! 1'l
] Transit md Round Grove q . Beaver
/ Ralls. zss$s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
COI1ORADO

From Hugo 70 Colorado Springs ].
From Coates via Terfe Armarella
From Waisenburg q Is Qubec
From Central City, via Black Hawk,
Rollinsyille, and Sulpher Springs, 70
White River Agency. }gs. &
From Fairplay,IS la Poncha Pass 70
3DelNo S.
From Florence, yia Greenwood 70 Ros.
alta. ]. 90 s4s q
From Grant, yiias Hell Valley, e Mon.
tezulna. s. 'sss
From Canon City to BakersP Park.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Mr.. EnrEaPnIsz:: a,n no infer
nal thief! ! wish you to state ii your
paper that tho John Smith pulled yes
terday for potty larceny was rot John
Smith from Idaho, commonly called
!" ors-legged Jack Z
Yours. ctc:.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Local IrEls: Please correct your
police report 81 yesterday morning 81
saying that the John Smith up before
Judge Marplo yesterday for petty lar.
oeny was not the John Smith lately di.
vorced from his wife, and commonly
known as !. Cock-eyed Smith and
you will, oblige, 55.ssz &.
licspc
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
"hila., vii. & Bait. Railroad.

Trains leave North East station as follows /:
(SundaYS executed
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is
not remedial agent in this world that will Fever
and Ague and all other Maarious, Bilious. Scarlet.
TYPHOID. Yellow, and other Fevers Iaided by RAD
WAYS PILLS. quick RADWAY'S READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

LEMONS WHoLEsoME-Wh When people
feel the need of an acid, if they would
let vinegar alone and use lemons or
apples they would feel as well satisfied
and receive no injury. A suggestion
may not come amiss as to good plar,
when lemons are cheap in the market,
to make goodlemon syrup. Press your
hand on the lemon and roll it back and
forth briskly on the table to make it
squeeze more easily then press the
juice into bowl or tumbler-never
into tin; strain out all the seeds, as
they give bad taste Remove all the
pulp from the peels, and boil in water
"a pint fos. a doaen palps-to extract
the acid A few minutes boiling is
enough; then strain the water with
the juice of the lemons; put a pound
of white sugar to pint of the juice :;
boil ten minutes, bottle it, and Your
lemonade is ready. Put a tablespoon
full or two of this lemon syrup in
glass Of water, and have q cooling,
healthful drink
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
HAY AND GRAIN.

Increased railroad facilities have so
increased the price of hay within cir
Gle of fifty miles radius around Phila-
delphia, that it is high time our farmers
were altering their plan of wintering the
permanent farm stock. Forty-fve years
ago, hay was hardly saleable COM
modify fifty miles from the city, and it
was but natural that farmers should
feed it to their horses, cows, oxen and
other PERMANENT stock, and feed al
most exclusively y of it, saving the more
portable corn and oats for sale Last
winter, hay was, much Of the time,
worth as much or more per pound in
the city than corn, and within forty
miles Of the city was worth one and a
half cents per pound: at the same time
| could buy corn meal at the same
price. Some farmers were com peled
to buy and haul hay for considerable
distance; but We're they right in so
doing? Would it not have been more
profitable for them to have fed less hav
and if necessary, to have purchased
corn or bran? And will it not pay US
all to feed more grain and less hay
| know Il is popular idea that to sell
haT is to injure the farm, but if farm
or can exchange one ton of hay for the
same weight of corn meal l do not
think the farm will suffer. Good
authorities in comparing hay with
other kinds of food agree that pounds
of corn meal will furnish as much
actual nourishment as ten po unds of
good hay. All will agree tho, the ma
nure from one ton of meal is the best
for the farm. Will it not be more
economical for the farm er to invest the
money he usually pays for bone and
in grain and feed it on the
farm? The price of one ton of phos-
phate will very nearly buy two tons of
corn meal or bran, and will not the
increased value of the manure do him
as much good? If he feeds all the
grain he can raise, buys more, and
takes good care of the manure, viii he
need to buy either lime or phosphate?
Perhaps my adding lime to the last
question will arouse the ire of some of
your correspondents, but, if so, will
ask: Does not every farm contain all
the elements needed to INCREASE its
own fertility?
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

WHEN TO CUT HAY.-It would seem
as if By this time we should understand
sufficiently the theory and practice on
this subject to be able to dispense with
further discussions. But its magnitude
is such, that, like the celestial bodies,
some new phase is continually present
ed and new theories thereby evoked,
and it is only when the test of actual
experiment is applied that critical OBJ
server can become satisfied. AS to the
time of cutting grass for hay, the testi-
mony of the farmers in Massachusetts
was drawn out some dozen years ago
by the action of the State Board OF
Agriculture, and it was emphati"ally to
the point that timothy and red top
should be cut when in full blow, and
red clover when half the heads are in
blossom.
n
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

utilized as bean poles, where they are
scarce and difficult to be obtained, and
when dry may be used as roofing, or
set up against fence to form a wind
break. They contain large amount
of potash and are excellent for fire
kindling. The seed has also been rec
commended for fuel.
The reputation of the growing sun
flower to absorb miasmatic vapors, and
preventing fever and ague, is well
known. EXCHANGE.
A correspondent in the Journal of
Industry,"o of Richmond, Va, writing on
the subject of Sunfowers, &C., gives
the following as the result of his exper-
iments:
Contiguous to my residence is a
marsh. During the Summer and Fall
of 1872 nearly every member of my
family were down with the ague and
fever. In the Spring of 1878 l thought
| would give the sunfower a trial, and
planted number around the yard |
do not know whether there is really any
medical virtue in this curious plant,
but not a case of chill occurred that
season at my house, and | secured
very excellent food for my chickens
Pleased with the experiment, l shall
try it more extensively this year and
cultivate patch, assured of this fact,
that the seed will compensate for the
trouble
Dr. Pouchet records that the insensi-
bic Transportation of the sunfower is
seventeen times as great as our own.
Hales ascertained, by daily weighing
it in scales, that it lost, by the trans
piration of its leaves only, twenty
ounces of water in twenty-four hours.
Experiments by farmers in malarious
districts might result in the confrma-
ton of the idea that the sunhower ex-
ercises healthy influence over masma.
Should such result ensue, it would re-
quire long time to communicate the
fact to the people, for our farmers are
not, as a class, readers of agricultural
papers,
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

HEN MANURE FOR ONIoNs.-The
Germantown Telegraph " says:-Hen
manure, where only small quantity is
gathered, is better adapted to the grow
ing of onions than anything we ever
tried. Although very powerful ma
nure, we have dosed our onion beds
literally, and we never saw any but the
best results. When large quantities
are saved, it should be made fine, mixed
with two or three times its bulk of
gypsum, and applied to the corn hills
at planting time
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
VALUE OF SUNFLOWERS.

We would call the attention of far
mers at this time to the value of sun
flowers as crop, and enumerate some
of their values and uses.
In the first place, the flowers abound
in honey and furnish food for BEES
The seeds contain oleaginous matter,
and will yield oil at the rate of one
gallon to the bushel, which is but little
inferior to olive OIL One acre will pro
duce fifty bushels of seed. 1t is also
valuable for feed for horses and poul-
try. The leaves are excellent fodder
for cattle
The stalks while growing may be
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CARS LEAVE FIKTON,
Port Deposit Branch Hasiroad.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit, $50, $50 and 1loo An and 2Oo
and ola Pm.
Leave Perryvilie 80, 200 and 11.25 AN, and 4.26
and 100 I'm.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
HEALTH! DEhUTYIg

STRONG AND PTRE RICI- BLoOD-INCREASE!
OF FLESH AND WEIGIT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

PAsTURING MEADows.-A corres-
pondent of the Vermont Farmer
writes: | DO not pelieve in feeding
;iieauoSs u; .a " III lie FALL (and no one does
Il IN 'ne spring) With mowers we can
.,etter afford to feed the second crop in
the barn, where the manure can be bet
ter preserved, and where there will be
no danger of the cattle feeding toe
close, pulling up the grass by the roots
or trcading up the ground, which they
are very apt to do, especially where it
is newly seeded. | want to get my
having done so early that the second
crop of clover will be in blossom, so
can get it cut before we have any
severe frost, which is earlier than most
men are ready to turn their stock in
that gives time for another crop to come
up sufficient to protect the roots through
our freezing Winters. | top dress tc
| some extent
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
MEDICINAL,

NJ Y y
SSW n ~ SAA)
ASE z,..,z..z-.,. ,z.z.z- XAA
HETNHYBSE I q 2.YA
AzHlAAeI,sXAAs s.sE ~ q 81 g.2ANA
a.. W,II-n,... 5,,l;fn,,,;., NJ
o.r,,. iS;..a,,, ,,.n. - ,,n.,.l,, y.'r.t..,Io
Wa. 60 ',,''"
W. r,.. ~. i.
"a 80
Il tIrI'" Nv, i,',i ','n",,,'.,i VI ,,.," :I
HIT 'I,r '.''I,i'',,' i,,", ' W "'',,'
OF i' >ioi RI Th oni" ',' ',i' j m n,f ,f
daiiy asLr,i ..Whvf !, the cat,sc Of the
rnr,gr1;I.,rI s;rrc,.,s of VIEEGtr Rrr-
Trr. ," nrr a,r:yrris iLat ,hry rrmayr
thr rnnsc Of djscayr. and ihe patient re-
covers his health. They are the Great
blood url.i,icrau,i . irfr-.iyi.. p.inri!,,r.
4 prri,rf Ecnuyaio; and Inyiroritor
of tbe :ystr,D Never before in the
history Of r!.. world ha. q H.cdiciur hrrn
compounded posses in@ lh" rcr!Irkahr
qualities Of VINEGAR HirrE&S in healing the
sex OF every "!4";'.g man Is i,r'f TO- ! hcE
i5LE &rhlie l"F%"l!'' "' ,,; MGI, ~ !" a"'r e.
,f H.. ' ',' }f,.,,I O,,,.,' IN ;,iionl
Diseases
'Fhr n7,a,,nrtia. Of DR., W,IKEn's
yryr,; an iI;Irirrns ~, ,ncrrut. pj,nhorrtic,
Carminntiye Eufri,in,Is' Laxative. Duretic,
Srfa,ivr Cnurtr--Irritlnt SUdurtic, Alt.ra,
five and ,r,i-EiEiuu,
t.ro+or,I VI,orC,ndS ,,rooI,;,, WV
i"I, U iui ic"'"i"S l1c, -
E"AN Dil EhS tlie llosI "olI1iei iul IN
Nle"raAt tHaI ever SUSTAINED ILL., SllAins
N|S,en'; Vn noo, u,os,p:..,
j Az" y, $oit lio"at" wan '.afo 1 rn, ,onn;,' ' en
I', ,i,' ',,es ',,l w.
.; ~, ''4 ~ my
S1Iote'' ~ H'1,ie'"t P"Isoi VI othei
menus ana 'l'u organs wasted oesonu
repair.
Bl.lGNS. EHmitteni ana inter-
mIi!oIt E'Hi"rS, which are So prcva-
len; n Tie valleys 0f our great rivers
tuoJui,put the United States. espccially
thnsn If Tho Nissi.sinni Ohio Nissnnri
IIr;un;. .I,n,,,,n,ro, ,,.,n,Io,.I,,,J ,,,,,r
t.s '',' P.I Gnjnr,Lo Rrazns Rio Crando %
pno,I IIoL,ro NoI,iIn S,r,nnoh 20
49,, I,,,,'', ,r,,,,. ,,tI,an, ,,.;t,,
"i'"NN' 't'lI'r, 'lu iii'''if ".'lIio' Win
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the summer and
Autumn. and remarkably so during sea-
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
inyariahly accOmpanied bv extensive de-
rangemcnts OF the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yiscera. In their
frcotmrnt, = nurrotiyc. cycrtinr a now
orr,l innunnrn ,Innn those y,rio1s or
~ ' n ',.,,,.,. NJ
'','S' ,n,,,;'" f', nv ,',,.,' ,,ni ~.
n nn ~ T''StE.'tIc a"t 'it ulI'so p1 sTuat 70
., Ia ,'j.,,. ..'' .-a ~. -
DIS 'iic; VIII Sl'ee''i! lei'!"Hc tiic o"lh-
cololeu NlScia illatteT WIN WHICH Tue
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the sccretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
E'nrtify the body against disease
hv nnrifvinr MI its tinils with VIyrcAp
R,rr,rs No o,,idnm,ic car t,to holI
90 ,i .I,, c,,.o ''n'w ,'au '1' '''-' -o'N
Vi ~ :, ''oli .'l'o ~! ,.l. .'lNu:
dyspepsia Or indigestion, Head
ache Pain in the ShOuldcrS COUGHS
rI,;,,l, .,,,..r, or ,I,o f,l,oc+ p;,,;noc, Con-
SH''',HH VI o'ir Niic''' 'i""t,,''1 ,'u'
EfuctatinnS OF the Stomach Bad laStc
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, lalpita-
+,+;n,, Of +1,o Io,rt InN,u,n,otio,, NJ tho
t'''''i vi NV V,
i-t.'7,' '''i ''' - ' 60 ": 60 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

Brandios-Apple. 81 50QgS 90; Peach, 50 900
50; Cognac, - 16l7 10.
WhisRies-BOurbon and Rye, 81 1908 co.
Imitation Bourbon, VI i5@l TO-
Wincs-Port and Sherry, 81 5O@3 w.
Rectihed WhslSey 81 lOgl 40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

letter. until our attention was called
this morning 10 the faet that three
honest, hard-worklng farmers had
been hauled before the mayor aud
fined for selling the products OF their
own labor In the streets, TO show you
we fully lndorse your position, aud to
the gentlemen fined our dlsapproynl Of
the ordinance under which they were
fined, aud with the request that the
city council viii ut once strike from
the records all such obnoxious laws, we
hereby subscribe our names, with the
following donations, TO be distributed
according TO the merits Of the rcspec-
tive cases M Mr., Henry Snodgrass In
his judgment may deem proper
Schneider n Davis, one slX.r0und
caddy Of ten; Block, Jet n Co., six
dollars Of groceries; Schoellkopf n
Doclling, three horse collars Geo. w.
Baird, one pound OF lead s. Loeb Il
Co., one dozen pnlrs stockings Calm
4 Brother, fifteen yards calico; w. q.
Randall a. Brother, three hats j. q.
Mcconnell, three wedding hoes Sang
or Brothers, lny yards calico; Steagall
a Co., two sets of cups and sauccrs
Hlnckley d Dlbrcll, three milk pans;
Is. Ward, three bottles Of qulnlne
Keenc a. Nichols, one sack Of flour
Snodgrass, Jett n Co., one sack flour
Prathcr n Murphy, three wool hdts
Conner Il Walker, five dollars worth
Of drugs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

This immense retail, AZ well MS
Wholesale, dry goods emporium is Of
fering their magnificent stock of COM
plete lines of silk goods, calicoes, laces,
hosiery, boots, shoes, hats and caps, as
well as superior quality of gentle
mems furnishing goods, at greatly re-
duced prices. The Messrs. Sangers are
known throughout the. state of Texas
as merchants of the highest integrity,
and their extensive custom can attest
to the fairness which distinguishes
their dealings. Their corps of assist
ants are among the most attentive and
courteous gentlemen in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

st. Matthews Episcopal Church-Corner La
mar and Elm streets. Rev. y. ID. Davenport
Rector. sunday School at Q am. Services
ut lO12 am. and - pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church South-Corncr
Commerce and Lamar Streets Rev. Dir. w
+. EaSterling, Pastor. Sunday School Mt q
am; Services ut IL u. III. and ~ D. IN. CITY
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas.
AT ii A. NJ, and corner Young and Eryay
streets, at 3 p. NJ. every Sabbath. Rev. sam.
uel Armstrong, pastor.
Catholic Church--Bryan street NEW build.
ing)-kev. Father Martnier, Pastor. Ser.
vices: Low mass, am; high mass, lOls a, m;
vespers, 4p.m.
Christian Church-Elder II. NJ. Gano, Pastor.
services every Lords day at IL a. m, and ~,
pm. Sabbath school at o. am, ~
Missionary Baptist Church--Patterson aye.
nue.. Rev. Abram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
school at s1a am. Services ut 1917 am. and
So pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church.-Preaching eve.
ry sabbath evening at Odd Fellows hall at
1880 o'clock. Nv
Presbyterian ChIrch--Elm street. Rev A
I. smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every sab
bath at l0l2 am. and pm. Weekly PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at lp.m.- Sabbath
school sabbath morning at 9.o'clocK.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-JefTarson
street. Sunday School at So am, Services
at III n. III. and Sp. IN.