davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
war Clouds in Mexico.

Very recent letters from the north
ern frontier of Mexico bring forebod-
ings OF an anticipated revolution in
that part of the neighboring republic.
One writer says:
am afraid we are going to have an
other revolution within the present
year-the most formidable, perhaps,
that has ever been in the country. 1t
will attempt nothing less than to sep
arate the territory into two republics.
The title of the new power will be that
of theF'Republic of Sierra Madre."
The states to be included in it are Ia
maulipas, Nueyo Leon, Coahuila, Ia
catecas, Sonora and Lower California.
Should the governors and the people OF
these states agree, the federal powers
will have more than enough to do to
put them down. | hope this revolu-
ton will not take place; it would ruin
the country completely. The last that
we had caused much suffering, and the
people have not yet got over the effects
of It,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07


THE compliments of the GAINESVILLE,
Missouri, Argus to the DALLAS HERALD,
with its special allusion to the birth,
rearing and life of the gentleman UNI
derstood to be for the time writing fol
the HERALD, is very gratefully appre.
ciated, Born close to Clurksvile, being
in fact about the third pale face born
in that, the Indian, country--and,
though having left and become II Tex
ian many years agone, the heart
would be stone that did not appreciate
such endorsements from its father
land, especially when the endorsement
does honor to ones father and mother.
Our Clarksville brother, though per-
sonallly unknown, will accept the
thanks of Il heart that IL ever open to
the tender impressions Of auld lang
syne, and in this case auld lang sync
runs back to n village of Black Hawk,
whereat we first saw the light of day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07


WE yesterday saw on the streets OF
Dallas a whitish, motley stallion,
Which reminded us of II scene we wit
messed in the city of San Luis Potori,
Mexico, in 1865. On that occasion we
witnessed on the alameda of that beau
THU city q review Of the French troops
by that General Douay who fell in the
first fight between the Prussians and
the French, in the late Franco-prus.
sian war. In the grand pageantry
were nine hundred cavalry, mounted
on Egpto-Arabian stations, the pre-
dominating colors being cream, white,
grey aud yellowish-sorrel, all the
horses having been bred at the French
military farms in Algeria. The sight
was beautiful-the horses magnificent.
The horse seen by US yesterday was
evidently of the same stock, q sort of
white and motley grey. But his form,
limbs and elastic spring left no doubt.
The sight caused us to reflect on many
things of the last eight years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
Good Memories

The Troy Times says that n few days
since II gentleman from Chicago en-
tered the store of u Troy merchant, aud
while there was accostcd 10y u promi-
nent River street business man, who
remarked: III think this must he Mr.,
NJ, with whom attended school
IN 1876" AID sure enough it proved
10 be NJ. II was now the turn OF the
ChIcagoan TO tap his powers of mem
Dry, and he said, 81 rcmembcra school
mate of mine named IL, and should
certainly think you were he but | be-
licVc he lives in Wisconsin, II was
H., who after leaving school h0d re-
sided for some time in the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

ONE Of the prcttlcst things In the
English language IL the recent tribute
of n lady of Shreveport, In the Times
Of that city, TO the late Father Pierre,
long n resident there but compara'
lively n young man, who fell n sacrl'
Ace to plous duty in nursing the sick
in the late epidemic Father Pierre
was u French priest, who. came To
Shreveport twenty.oddy ears ago. Such
men nrc the property Of no church,
They belong TO humanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
WE are glad to hear of the prosper


WE are glad to hear of the prosper
ity Of our sister towns of Mckinney,
Plano, Forth Worth and Terrell. The
news from all Of them is good. Hutch
ms and Lancaster are also in good
spirits. And we hope to hear good ac-
counts from several other ncighboring
points very soon. The idea chat Dali
las is aversc to the prosperity ofneigh-
boring towns is too absurd to need ref
utatlon. Dallas feels perfectly assured
OF her own prosperity and Is jealous of
no other place, and, so feeling, she feels
II deep interest in the prosperity of all
surrounding towns, ~ mutual aids to
her own welfare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

An the Purim ball the prize, n fine
gold locket, was awarded to Miss Lois
Bristol, of Galveston, for the best M
PRESERVATION at the ball. Miss Bristol
appeared in the character of washer
woman, and her rendition of the part
was pronounced perfect.
The prize for the hest gentleman's
character and costume was awarded to
Err. s. Cohen; the committee being al
most equally divided as to the merits
of Mr.. Cohen and hia competitors,
Mcssrs. lleidingsfeldcr and \ Levy.
The character of MIR. Heidingsleider
was that of n street organ grinder, with
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go Houston Age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

George Peay, of ST. Louis, who dis
appeared in New York fifteen months
ago, with about $500 belonging to a
merchant of st. Louis, and supposed
to have been murdered, has turned up
in Montreal, where he has since been
living under an assumed name and
with another woman. Peay's wife
and children are still living, and had
mourned him us dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
nnptis, Excnr,iou 10 Tc,ms,

The Central Baptist, Missouri, states
that john >. Long, Of Louisville, has
made arrangements with Colonel Hhos
\. Scott, president Of the Texas and
Pacific railroad company, to give the
members of the southern Baptist con-
vcntou Ito meet in Jefferson, Texas,
next May,) an excursion from Jeiler-
son Via Marshall 10 Dallas, and over
the line of the Texas railroad to the
terminus. Many Of the brethren who
have never been west Of the AIiSsissip-
pi will thus have an opportunity to see
the clone star statp.o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
Nv ohronlcIe, wllh slncere pnln, [

WE chronicle, with sincere pain, the
death of one of our best and most
worthy citizens, Dr. George w. Ste
phonson, of the medical firm Of Ste
phenson d Elliott. While in no sense
u demonstrative man, the deceased was
one OF those quiet, studious and kind
hearted physicians and gentlemen
whom to know was TO esteem, Hay.
ing, for II time, been his near ncighbor
in Dallas, we bear willing testimony tC
the purity and excellence of his char
actcr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

The Mobile Register says: GAS n
strong evidence of the effect of time in
healing old animosities, we note the
receipt by Admiral r. Semmes of an
invitation from post of the grand
army OF the republic mt Rome, New
YORK, TO deliver lecture at that place
this winter, for the benefit of the
"gravestone fund.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

Hon. JEFF Davis is in trouble not only
with ex-senator foote, but with Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens. 1t reached the ears
o. DAVIS that Stephens was about to
champion the cause of the Cuban pa
triots, and he remarked that he was
glad that Stephens had at last got up
to the lighting point. The words came
back to Stephens, and he has written a
long and vindictiye letter to a Georgia
paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

TllG extent to which teas are adult
tcrated may be inferred from the fact
that ont of twenty samples analysed in
London, only one was found free from
frauds. The leaves Of other plants are
largely used, and plumbago from fl
ings and sand were found in it to give
it weight. Altogether the investiga-
tion revealed u condition of things by
no means calculated to 'whet the APP
petite" for ten. 1t isl old saying that
if people would relish II meal they
must Keep away from the kitchen. so
with tea; il people would enjoy its ila-
vof and stimulating effects, they must
not too closely scrutinizc the material
of which il is composed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

IN the Pyramids of Egypt some of
the stones were thirty feet long and
weighed about ninety tons. And those
stones were brought down the Nile, u
distance Of five hundred miles, and
then placed in their present position,
one hundred feet above the level of the
ground. With regard to their finish,
the Syenite stones are the very hardest
known, and yet they are so equiSitely
polished and built in ito form easing
for the kings chamber) with such SUI
perior skill that the finest sheet of It's
sue paper could not be inserted between
two of the stones, and this after II lapse
of 1000 Years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

THE Brooklyn Union says. "A box
has been placed on the rhirtieth street
station of the Hudson river railroad
for the reception of newspapers, etc.,
for the sick in the hospitals of the
city," This will be pleasant intclli-
gence to hundreds of weary iuvalids
who tire of looking at the walls and
rows of little iron bedsteads. Some
plan for supplying invalds with useful
reading should be adopted in every
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

SCOTT says the most disagreeable of
all things is vain, cold, empty, beau
tiiul woman, who has neither mind
nor heart, but only features like doll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

The King of Portugal isl small, deli
cate gentleman of any age from thirty
five to forty, with round, dusky face
and close cropped hair He is regu-
lar book worm, and his private library
is marvel of valuable Accommodations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

The Fijians take to christianity with
amazing docility, and to-day the con-
verts number 100000, while there are
$4,000 native children learning to read
and write In the mission schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07

The following astonishing piece of
philology is travelling through the
newspapers: "rhe word husband'i is
composed of two Anglo-Saxan words,
bus and bonds, meaning hourse- boor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
ThtAailgg9eall
MNOIsATEQ OIrY rIOlLNT,

VNN Way C-'sy" WY"
DEMOCisATHQC pry ElOaEET.
Election Tuesday, April =, thTi
l'ur Mayors
GENERAL W. L.. OAnELL.
For Marshal
JUNIUs PEAK.
For Assessor AMI Collector
EDWARD y. CAnRIN0TON'
Tor Treasrori
H0nEnT ~, WEST,
For city Attorney
WILLIAM VI, EDWAHDs'
For city Engineers
CAPTAIN wILLIAM VI, J0HHS0N'
For Aldermen
First ward HENRV EHvAf,
IOE. A, LEONARD,
II. u. BunllS.
Second Wnrd-R. u. COTGiHAN0NR,
JOHN ". HOWELL
Third ward-J0HN OWENS,
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALEX, ~. uENSLEY.
Fourth Ward-WBLLIAM &. Young,
HENRY ". MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-07
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

ConSignmcntS Of cotton ana country pro-
duCe solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room Tor up lleightS.
We sell cotton, hides, etc., for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly. We Will
Insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy 1T II reasonable rate, II desired. In
fact, II you viii consult your interest, and
place your property beyond the danger OF
fire, patronage Us.
Agents for C., Kra,2's portable Steam En-
gincS and saw Mills, James Lippell IL CO.'S
Double Turbine Water wheel. Isaac Strub Il
Co. Is uQeen of the South Corn Mil, HuSSy
~ Logan s Cotton Gin. manufactured al Dan
gerhrld, Texas, and for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
ls6d&wGm GRAHAM. TAYLOR II co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12
NWDOL ICT
AN ACr
TO COMPEL kTTEEn,Hrr >,
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Section |; Every parent, gr,,,
VCr>on IN the State of NrynT, 'ii"iah, hrfi.
aud oitarS' OF achild 81 riIhlra"" as eef,.
ages e eight and fouIfrsn - s''Wea, +
gutfci To >,ud such child. ,rrhifi .l"t 70 :.
nc ,ehooi Tor a period of al L-stea ].
49, IN Sacn school y,ar.af s't-,
weeks Of which shall H., chr l.ast frt.
such child CT children. are - ~ :,
a~tjendunC" hy the Board of : /, ~ ss
vt the school district IN VIII; IHc.,
.F s''iulahS reside. ulcn il t,ir,.H ,lafl,
their satisfaction that the be-, boa =.
tet.iitien ui such child. or rliHirf!S ~ H,t.
.tu a 10 prevent his. hpr er NJ ia,
dahrc ~ school, or application ,,s. a"s.
the lrr;rd rcqpirrd. or TIN, d"
Ght'argn, are taught IN a rriya,s 'Al
Hulnc, IN such branches ~ mr.. -, Ira,
m primary schools. OF have air "a 4.
t.r orginafN branches Vi lcarrir..
th' i.h,'c >'hcol; koN1utI. IN
>sue.I >Hati hot be taught Ter the -.
>tN'trh weeks, or any part thor -
year. within tive mules. by tn ,Fl'J.a
ri road. 81 the residence II ."at>l its.
IN tht SUh.ol district. h. or :. ,tast"sl.
IiahlH tetae provisions Of tins ~ "' B.
$50 1t shan be til DIT +. af /
Sehoui trustees ct each school a. '.a'a
olnta, on or seiore the frs NgrdaT ~
ehftef IN each year. To furnish tba 81.
OF each public school taucht in ~. ititia a
With a li>t e. all children =. d t,.:
school district, between the Hys. !. as
fourteen wears, sait list To h.. ,sL ti-at sd
frFeft q tHc school Census Nar.i, q .
m 9~csilhihG o., each seiogt non" II
~, u ,n4il IL NE duty g. the frif.I- .
yach school N sch district n 'a.55 =
ie"td O. School trustees -pf - -. Z =.
raHhes q. all ehlldren at',rAirr ii s.a
'd' previous school month: Whrn :.
an ar. at tho eNIiratiur. eI H." u al
months, To- the lieari q : laaIIra.t go
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12
piTENT JTToNS.
AppIication for Patent.
NOTICE Sc. ~.

49,
TurrI y. Nevada. MAY =. ISL,
NOTICE l. ttEbEEN UtN ~ lHNl liIh
y NcNarN silver Mining tuinIan IN 49,
once udHrr>S, NcWsIN Mills, N""|rh -
mn. Nhitr firr cuuut,, Nevada haS th,,S
day flrd IN his Office u dla1tau t~vgrtHet WIN
a prfirs nf application Tor Il Iatsnt tTeai IN
Ir,f.i STATES. UHiVr act 81 tuHETC>> al l'N'i
III IL is Tor fifteen hundred 10 llnElr
feet OF the Lincoln lodc.the same running -
-. S,ufhrasf.rlV and "a feet r~orthWesfsiiN
nom The mouth II tho Lincoln funnel, WIN
srftasa efugfd tNo hundred Get. He tt't on
,afl >iis 90. the lode. the lsde bong Nftet ~
with. ,i,unt,d in Newark Mining n1stiiTt'
WLi,I me Tuurtv. state ct NcVada, and d.
s,Iihed in tn Plat and Hcld nutts on h'ein TINS
pfHrr * follows. tr-wtt:
U. s. Survey No. 81.
Ecrirriua a. Al o-t MARKED Ne. J., .N->nr-
w., \rl-" hence thu. >,;Har y.rI ron the
noTtIafn bourdarycf >cetiera, II. NJ ~
r.. NJ. y. NJ. bears y. - 40, /. il>' ieet;
morih of the Chihuahua Tunnel bear. :.
in diameter, marked Lincoln i. l.. hears y.
= W. tvrt; thence ruIuirE :. /.
Ifaf 1T. To I,st marked W. :. =. Su-vey
Ne. =: thence :. - ". @1 feet, to rot
marked Ne. l. :. ~4rvcv Ne. V: thence
NJ ". ls9 'cef, To Iu>i niaThcq N". !,
: q icet. 10 ro~t No. J." III. place OF be+in-
mig. cuu;aiiiue> t-ltN acrg>.
ta.r>< yNIres<d ton the trge mcfiaIan
with = magnetic variation OF /" Last. M
rlaim J. located in The uI>EtVeNvi iHft q l..
Il. y. in =. N. l.. N..ari \ hetHJei IN
neither nd ty any irewu claimants; the
nearest mine l. tle thih ah#a. q,
Ihe elalm i records ia look \. aS"l /. of
tho Newark |lj-;rirt Mining trralds. and 4
crry O. the tetirs and. ltats can eo found
ro,tgd a. the mouth II tho Lincoln taruel.
m,lt ClttS +. HUM. teli>ttr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27

WINTHRoP.--We have received two
communications fromWinthrop this week
Much of the contents Of "Aunt Betscy's
letter arc anticipated by the communica
ton on this page, signed Frank" blu,
we extract from it the following items OF
interest:
There have been some changes in our
town lately. Mr.. Il. Il. Plane of Indepen.
dence, has started n new hardware store
in the old Palmer store.
Mr.. G. f. Titus has sold his livery sta
bic to Mr.. Minkler, where, as heretofore,
those wishing good turn outs will find
them. Our old friend, L. s Gaylord is
in our midst again, laying just returned
from few visit of few months dura.
ton in Texas
Mr.. Chas. Cray of Middlcfield, brought
to town to day, about 500 bushels of tim.
othy seed, which h ships direct to Chi
cago
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27

YOUTHFUL RAsCALIrY.-A young imp
of darkness, not more than 10 years OF
age named Alexander, step-son Of a
Mr.. Couch, who lives in the east part OF
town, entered Stevens meat market last
Tuesday on pretensc of conveying a mes
sage from his step father, and while the
proprietor was engaged in the back room,
went to inv astigating the contents of the
money drawer. Mr.. Stevens appeared
on the scene while the youthful till tap
per was thus employed, and made rush
Tor him, but the boy, active as a cat, eva
ded him, and fled through the back door
with between SO and 81 in postal curren-
cy in his possession.
The nimblc rogue was soon out of
sight, and afterwards proceeded to spend
his i'll gotten gains at the candy and ci-
gar stores. Upon being informed Of tie
circumstance, Couch took the boy from
school, where he had gone as usual, and
brought him to Mr. Stevens, who took
him before Esq. Lee. The magistrate
made an order for his Arrangement before
Judge Wilson, at Dubuque for commit.
ment to the Reform School, He spent
the night in Jail and on Wednesday, was
taken to Dubuque by officer Currier, and
ere this is probably entered at Eldora for
course of discipline which he much
needs. This is not his first or second Of
Tense Of like nature.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
JAS. M. WEART,
Agent for the sale of
IMPROVED FARMS
Town Property

Parties DESTROYS of selling Improved Land are
invited to leave descriptions and terms.
All lands entrusted to me for sale will be adver.
tised without charge.
swOfice over King & Kenyon's hardware
store.LA
The lands described below are offered for sale
No. IA farm of 365 acres, four miles from
Independence; 800 acres of prairie, balance TIM
Der. Good buildings. Well watered by springs
and the Wapsipinicon river. All well fenced and
otherwise improved. This farm is nnequallcd for
grain and stock raising.
No. "A farm of $40 acres, five miles from In
dependence and three miles from Jesup. 1t is all
fenced, and 200 acres under the pillow. Three
wells of never failing water on the premises.
Large dwelling house, good granery and other
necessary farm buildings. A bearing orchard,
which yielded over 100 bushels of apples last year
The buildings are protected by large grove.
The owner being about to engage in other bust
ness will dispose of the same cheap, and on favor.
BILE terms, If sold soon.
No. IA farm of 100 acres. five miles north
east of Independence; 100 acres broke. Small
farm house. three graneries and other farm build
ings. A well and three springs of never-failin.
water npon the premises.
No. A farm containing so acres Of prairie
and IN acres of timber, one mile from Brandon.
Large dwelling house, nearly new; frame gran
airy; good stables and other necessary firm build
ings. The farm is divided into three fields, with
substantial fences IneTc are upon tue premises
three wells, cistern, 40 bearing apple trees, and
small fruits in abundance, Is Tor sale very cheap.
No.6.-House and two Lots in Fargo's addition,
New house, 16x24, ~ stories high. Barn, 16x24;
There are upon the premises bearing apple and
cherry trees, and an abundance Of small fruits.
Price, $500.
No. Five rods by ten rods in Melone's addi-
ton, with one story dwelling house, 1Sx24 wing
attached, 16x2O: A well of soft water in the
kitchen. There upon the premises number
of bearing apple trees, and an abundance of small
fruit.
Also lot five rods by six rods in Independence
proper, with q large stone building thereon, suit
able for store or dwelling.
The above will be sold separately or together,
very cheap and on easy terms.
No. so acres within x of mile of Rowlcy
station. GO acres broke. There are upon tho
premises o small house, .ranary and stable,
fruit trees, shrubbery, and small fruits. Also
three wells of never failing water.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
A. CARD
S. N. 0SG00D.

Having bought the Music
Stock of Arthur Baker, | would
respectfully announce to the
public in general that | intent
to keep a complete stock of Sheet
Music, comprising all the late
standard pieces), Violins; Ac
cordeons, Strings, Bows, anc
every thing to be found in a first
class Music Store.
Teachers will be supplied with
Sheet Music at the regular rate
of discount allowed music teach
erS.
Orders for Sheet Music not il
stock will receive prompt atten
ton.
1 can satisfy you with Pianos
and Organs of any make at low
est prices. By careful attention
to this line of business, | hope
to merit a share of your patron
age.
Most Respectfully Yours,
s. NJ. OSGOOD.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27

CITIZENS AssocIATIoN.-In connection
with the meeting at Wilcox Hall on
Tuesday evening to consider the project
for establishing a blind factory, we have
suggestion to make which We hope
that our citizens will consider and act
upon. 1t is, that in addition to its spec
ial feature, the meeting on Tuesday eve
ming be taken advantage Of to organize Il
permanent association for the further
ancc of our general industrial and manu-
featuring interests. The BULLETIN has
heretofore made frequent mention of this
subject, and urged the importance Of sucl
association in giving impetus to the cs
adjustment aud growth Of manufacturing
enterprises in our midst. 1t is not ncces-
sary to enlarge upon the advantages to
be derived from combined and organized
effort to this end. The commencement
of a bright career of material prosperity
and growth in several towns in Iowa car
be traced directly to the well dir ected
and intelligent labors of organizations
of this kind. We hope oui people vii
consider this proposition and come &c
the meeting on Tuesday evening prepared
to act upon it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27

LAwToN & PosT of the New York
Store, make announcement in the big nd.
vertiscment on this page, Of the addition
of new line 10 their already extensive
business; that of carpets. Mr.. Lawton is
now in the East purchasing large stock
of carpets, and in anticipation ofthcir ar
rival, a spacious salesroom is being fit
ted up on the second floor of the Wilcox
this, Mr. Lawton will purchase very
large and extensive stock of dry goods
for the spring trade, due notice of the ar.
rival of which will be made in these col.
umuS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-27
Five Hundred Thousand.

100000 bottles Of Green's August Flow
err has been sold in this State in three
months We only ask you to 60 to the
drug store ofC, r. Wallace, independence
Iowa. and get bottle free Of charge, or
regular size at IS cts. Every bottle
will cure Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Heartburn,
Waterbrash, Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
Impure Blood, and all diseases caused by
Impure Blood, or deranged Stomach and
Liver. Try it.
ZIMMERMAN & HAss,
Wholesale Agents
22-alt 1y Dubuque, Iowa.