davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
POLITICAL POINTS.

Ex-Governor AMEs Is said TO be 70.
ing into the lumber business in Mime.
sofa, and the New York Tribune asks
Cant he induce father. in-law Butler
to join him? The country would bid
them both God-speed If they would de.
vote themselves To lumber and let states.
manship alone"
THE Baltimore American (Rep.) say,
it was one of the idiosyncrasies OF Presi.
dent Grant that he never understood the
Importance Of having first class lawyer
atthe he I'd of the department of justice
IT was upon his (Grant's) recommcn.
dation that Bell was appointed TO a posi-.
ton, from which he was removed three
days after he conveyed the intelligence
TO the president that Babcock was guilty.
There is no evidence geing to show that
he actually desired to screen Babcock
indeed Bell declares that he manifested
no disposition to do 40, yet he has had q
wonderfully warm side for those whose
guilt Is beyond question: Pittsbug Dis
patch { (Rp.)
WASHINGTON correspondent of the
Raleigh N. c. News writes March
3D ~ have just seen Col. Mosby,
who Is, IN you know, one of Grants
right bowers. He had just came from q
conference with the president at the
white house, and he says that Grant il
still in the field AZ candidate for re-
election, that he considers New Hamp-
shire an Endorsement of his administra-
tioh, and is determined, if possible, Ia
secure a third term"
THE addresses at the Nashville con.
vention, and the speech lately made in
the senate by Bruce di Mississippi, show
that the southern negroes are gradually
becoming able to stand and walk alone
that they are no longer content to be
mere tools of the republican party and
obey their orders like flock of sheep
but are preparing to discharge the dutie,
of citizenship fearlessly and iudepend
emily. When this new departure is fair
ly and fully taken, then and not before
will the occupation of northern dema
gogues and carpet-bagger, and southern
bourbons and fire eaters be finally and
forever gOne-so far as the African vote
is conccrned.-T. Louis Rep. lind. Dem.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

himself. what should ! have said 10
any enc who had told me ten years ago,
that I should come back to Farmingdale
to refuse Matte Burt?"
II was a good hour before he reioined
the company, and then Matte Fay had
taken herself home on plea OF illness.
Before many weeks were over, not only
Matte but all Farmingdale knew whom
Evan had chosen, and it Is a pitable
truth that sweet tempered Lizzie has
one enemy on earth, and that individual
resides at Farmingdale, and is named
Matte Fay.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
strong Talk Of Impeaching Grant.

A Washington special of April 9th to
the Cincinnati Commercial, says: Gen.
Babcock had an interview with the pres
ident to-day. Two other gentlemen were
present. He denied any connection
whatever with the safe burglary conspir.
acy, and entered into minute explana.
tion on every point. Rumor is wild rs
to the effect upon the president, but the
gentlemen present say that he preserved
his ordinary immovable composure, and
expressed no decided opinion. 1t is now
admitted by white house intimates that
the president did not order the discon-
tinuance of the suits against the conspir-
ators. They say that he did not write
an order to that effect, but gave his views
to Babcock, who then called upon the
attorney general and informed him that
the president thought it would be "un-
necessary TO carry this thing any fur
ther," This is an important admission, as
it has been heretofore denied that Grant
interfered in any way.
There is a great deal of talk of the i'm.
peachment of the president, both on ac'
count of his alleged connection with the
real estate pool, and his subsequent
knowledge Of i,abcock's connection with
the safe burglary, and his failure to do
his plain duty in the premises. II is not
probable that it can he established that
Grant was in the real estate pool, how
ever, and will, of course, be difficult tC
prove that he did have knowledge after
the fact that Babcock was one of the safe
burglary conspirators. Babcock's friends
claim that he was anxious to appear be-
fore the committee, and he states that ht
sent a letter asking to he summoned
Tho reverse of this appears to be true
The deputy sergeant alarms had diff
Guilty in finding him, and his letter ha'
not yet reached it's destination.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

EVERY MAN" said Mark Lemon one
evening at his club, "has his peculiarities,
though think am as free from them
as most men; at any rate, don't know
what they are" Nobody contradicted
the editor of Punch, but after awhile
Albert Smith asked, Which hand do
you shave with, uncle ?" With my
right hand" replied Lemon. "Ah! "
returned the other, chats your pecu.
liarity; most people shave with razor. "
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
In Won have n discharge fror

IF you have discharge from the nose
offensive or otherwise, partial loss of th'
sense of smell, taste, or hearing, eyes water,
or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated
pain or pressure in the head, take cold easi
ly, you may rest assured that You have thu
Catarrh. Thousands annually, without man
ifesting half of the above symptoms, termin
ate in Consumption, and end in tn,
grave. No disease is so common, more de
ceptve, or less understood by physicians. X
V. Pierce, NJ. d., of Buffalo, n. Y, is the pro
prietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy-a per
feet specific for Catarrh, "Cold in the Head,
or Catarrhal Headache.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
DRuvr.

hal sworn TO be bachelor. she had sworn to be q
For we both agreed ia doubling whether m.,r,.
Besides had my higher aim. for science Allied my
And she said her young affections were all wound
So We iasshsi at tho.s xi.s m,n Who nv th.,
= kicsxship csnsot live - "
fvixt man and womsn. unless each has something
We would b friends and friends as true .. e'es
we're man and man,
Ia be Second David, and she Mi. Jonathan.
We liked each other. that was all. and quite enough
So We Just shook hands upon II In business sort Of
We shared our sorrows and our Joys, together hoped
and feared;
With .o%%cn ms;sp parps:. sought the goal which young
We dreamed together Of the days. the dream bright
days TO come;
We ware strictly confidential and called each other
And many a day we wandered together DER the
seeking bugs and BUTTERFLIES, and she the ruined
And rustic erids and the like. which picture max
ers prize,
And many quiet evening, In hour Of full reIsase,
We hoated down the river or icaf,d beneath the
And talked in long sradstion. from the poets to The
weather,
While the summer shie. and my cigar burned slowly
out together.
But through It ALL no whispered word, or tell-tais
look sigh,
Told ought Of warmer sentiment than friendly sym
pathy;
We talked Of love ~ coldIy ~ We TALKED Of nebulr
And thought no more Of being one than We did Of
beng three
"weli, goodbye, old fellow" took her hand, for
the time had come TO gs,
Ny gsiag meant our parting when TO meet We did
not know;
] had fingered long and said farewell with very
heavy heart,
For though were but friends, you know It's hard
for friends to part.
well, good bye, old fellow don't forgot your
friends across the ssa,
And some d:y vh.. you've lots Of time, Just drop
The word. came lightly, ssily, bu, great sob jus.
hehind,
Rose upward with story Of quite different kind,
And then she raised her eyes to mine, trcat liquid
eyes Of blue.
Full TO the brim and running DER like violst cup
with dew,
One long long look, and then did what rnevsr did
beiore,
Perhaps the tear meant fricndship but think the
kiss meant more.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
NEW ORLEANS.
COTTON MARK ETS.
!. Market dull at igtc

LoUIsviLLK.-Malket dull at i2"tc.
MoBILE.-Cotton weak. Middling he.
NEW YoRK.-Market quiet Mddliug, 1876.
MEMrms.-Market quiet AND unchanged a i2'gc,
GALVESTON Market dull and nominal. Mid
ding 17lEc.
LIvERrooL.-MMket duh and prices easier. Mid
ding upland, g. d.
NEW ORLEASs-Prices steady aud quotations un-
changed. Ordinary TO strict ordinary, 9'1c.; good
ordinary to strict good ordinary, iOi4c low mid
ding 10 strict low middliDg, 12i &C.; middlng TO
strict middling, iS'.c.; good middling to middlng
fair, it5.c
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
---ASTHMA---

ru,IIE Subscribers are manufacturers aud propri,
/ tors of Dr. Il. W. Reads Celebrated Asthma
Relief which is undoubtedly the best Asthma i'rin-
e,iy yet discovered instant relief guaranteed 81
purchase prlce refunded. We put up the medicine
In boxes oi three sizes which retail for 2hc, SOC and
81 Persons remittng the retail price will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, post paid.
Also samples sent free 10 any one Who may desire
Prices per dnz., si7j; $3.50 and 500; gross price,
SIS: $50 s72. Wholesale agents; John =. Henry,
Curran Co n. Y; John u. Park sons, CiDcn-
natl, ohio: Richardson Co, ST Louis Mo; Lord,
smith a Co, Chicago, ILL.,; q. &. Goodwin a Co.
Boston, Mas: French. Richards 4 Co, Phiadel-
phia. Pa. Address ErllRIDGE, FULLER A co,
Rome, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous AZ.
fectiens cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Howard & c., New
Yerk, is the only Kind that can be reht d on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are wo ,hlcss.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
MARK Ell REPORT
MEM PHIS.

Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn, SIC. Oats, SIC.
Lard, Isle. Bulk meats-shouldcrs 9c.; clear rib,
l2l9c.; clear sides, l2s4c.
st. LOUIS.
Flour duh and nominal. Wheat-No. red fall,
IS cash and for April delivery. Corn-No. ? mixed
45ISc cash and for April delivery. Rye, Csc. Pork
23,Oo. Bulk meats-shouders, sllc.i clear rib, lie
LOuIkvlllE.
Flour duh and unchanged, Wheat, i.30. Corn
46c. Oats, 42c. Rye, 75c. Pork, 1925. Bulk meats
- shoulders, ss4c; clear rib, i2l+c. Bact n-shoul
ders, ?lac; clear rib, l3c clear sides, sc. Lard
Tierce, it1ao.; keg, i5l4c Whisky, i.o6,
NEW ORLEANS.
sugsr-Common, 6s4c.; fair, 7hzc.; prime TO choice
SIC. Molasses-tiood prime, isc.; common rcboiled
53c. Flour-Superfne, $780, double extra, $50
triple extra, 600; choice and family, 7.50 Corn
G0c Oats, 45c for choice Pork, 1850 Dry salt
meats shoulders, &C.; clear rib lSl,; clear sides
l312c Hams-t hoce sugar-cured, iiItc.; small size
l5Ic Rice Common TO prime Louisiana, g. tc
Coffee Ordinary to prime, l9c Whsky-Reoiihed
l09; Louisiana, LII.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
a Great Inventl IN

has been made by DIR TUT, Of New York, which re-
stores youthful beauty to the hair That eminent
chemist has saccccdci in producing a Hair bye
which initiates nature to perfection. Old bachelors
nay now rejoice.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
ss.ss~rn u,..-,, ~. Lows.. Mo.

The most complete hotel In all its appoint
ments in the West The table supplied ut all
times with the best tn market affords.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

Two years ago a young man married a
girl with such a red head that he had to
look at her through smoked glass
But she is even with him now. Since
marriage his nose has become such q
bright scarlet that she uses smoked glass,
too.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

ASK the recovered 4, srs ptcs Bilious sufferers
yiciimsof Fever and AHnc, The inercurisl diseased
aud a good appetite they viii tell you by taking
simmou- Liver Regulator.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

~ you feel duh, drowsy, dslilitated have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite an"
tongue coated you suffering from torpid h'er. OF
"tiliou-ness and nothing will cure you So sPee''"
and permaPently as to take sipmons' Liver heg"-
lator.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
THE DEiTH.BED OF ANDREW JOHNSON.

A magnificent picture ltNI0 inches in size. II
touchiuCly portrayS the last mumests Of the great
statesman with family and friends grouped around
him. one copy sent by mail on roller post paid ,on
receipt of p cents, or for ~ cents Address John
RurrOw a Co.. Publishers. Bristol, Tenn. AGENTS
WANTED everywhere TO sell our Cheap Pictures
thromos. sc. No money required until goods are
sold. send stamp Tor catalogue and terms
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
u LES!

How many suffer torture day mrcr day making
life burden aud robbing existence OF AL pleasure.
owing 10 the secret .unering from Piles Yet reh"'
is ready to the hand Of almost any one who WIN use
systematically the remedy that has permanently
cured thousands, No drastic, violent purge o"t
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22
BAD BREATHE!

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing 80 common @'
had breath asd In nearly every case 1t comes no"
the stomach. and can be % easily corrected " you
will take simmons Liver Regulator. Do pot neglect
so sure a remedy for this rcpulsve disorder " "i'l
improv your Appetite. Complexion, and uehef"
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

AHRRPAR Habit cured Chinese mode u cure
Painless. No publicity. Does not
interfere with business nr pleasure
u1 1ulvICure guaranteed Address
-DR. J. u. NILfoRD, Toledo, %.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

MIND Reading, Psychomancy, Fascination, Soul
WI Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guide,
showing how either may f,scinate gain the love
and affection Of any person they love, INSTANTLY ~
pages, by mail. inc. Husr6 Co., t3S :. 9Th ST. Phs
The Osceola times., 1876-04-22

pond and down into charming green
meadow, and talked Of "the DAYS that
were past" in very sentimental
manner.
Eve are 50 foolish when we are young,
Mr.. Ware"
"Indeed we are"
And So repent our folly-I do.
know. I'm sure l don't know how TO
approach the subject; but you remem-
Der how rude was on the bridgc-how
ridiculous. You never can have for.
given"
Indeed have, Mrs. Fay"
"Entirely7"
Entirely" he replied.
You know it WASH from the heart.
Girls are 50 singular. The moment YOU
had gone l wanted to call after you. II
you had asked me the question a second
time, should have answered differ.
emily"
"Men are generally too proud to rc.
peat such questions" said Evan. al
am"
But the lady was not to be baffied.
In matters Of the heart pride should
have no place." she whispered Fo,
my part, I'm ready to throw mine aside
and say"-
But Evan Ware was thoroughly fright
ened.
"Don't saw anything either Of u,
might regret" he said, "because I, thi,
very morning. put that question to an
other lady, and was answered favorably. =
Matte stared at him; she could not
believe her senses. But a sense of shame
and anger gradually broke upon her, and
putting her kerchief to her eyes she
sobbed out: You're a heartless firt
sir I" and Hounced away.
Evan Ware sat down upon bank and
mused.
"Lle = . queer thing" he aid d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
IS HAPPINESS
CON CHN pRATED
White Sulphur Springs Water
Natures Own Remedy.

ma. ,r,i,.tl.,. ,,..,,.,,,,t.,,, ,.,,.,.,..,,.
g+h - E. ,Tp''1.r,,o ,n Fu, ul' ny r.
", ' @ ',,'tHS ltNa,l ~ ny .u!n "a
yr,,,'. II SW,a,i li,'tTri' Ii'N "Iu
r,,Uu, ',.,.ii,,'' tu' I,u iINtt'
80 ,""2 ,,'|,''N 'u w l"itS lla' ol ulS
,,,I',, ,,u, "''""'''u summon "n"
'' - iii'',' ,' 80, .., ..... 81 .....
~ W.. 'T,'oh' ,''u M"ia' v"s'H VI nvi E',uN
,'''w N''W ',I''HneuTN IN ,'"tn one To- lhlV,
'"u'n' " ~ ,ulv MENUS, uu"''u'l. '1,'N u'
rl.""'' '"''''l"'"u W from ten l" 'hl'IS
u'2H' ,...,..
u 10 ul' h'Hi ana hnl'hI PuisatlNe ever
uhtd iHi any ulstaSe, d. my perfectly safe UNI
yer "lI CIRCUMSTANCES, uhlhllhR IN US ue-
tioh' entirely free rom any nGusra, gripping,
or even nhplolsahlntSS' Possessing totdc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
For The Dallas Herald:
WHO THINK OF THE poon

On, poverty thou scourge,
Thou damned atlliction,
Thy name cen would urge
Unpleasant diction.
Aud TO mink minute I'd write a column
ABOUT the wretchedness, misery, woe.
Lef1 IN thy pathway, never TO 90.
VINO mink otthe poor? Do you?
The poor in the cities | mean,
VINO nave not gown, not Il sRcque, not a
shoe,
from the weather their bodies to screen
VINO has not met in some lonely street
u lhihIy clad form with Shoeless feet
female form with II carc-worn face.
"rlnkled aad awrlod all out ofplace-
WIN eyes caVed in and cheeks followed out
Iotterlhg along on the beggal = route?
aye, t0tlering along with aching bones.
WIN tearfdl eyes, with prayers, with groans.
Her pangS OF hunger, care and grief
In application seek relief.
'Foor sundered spirit poor bleeding heart,
Art thou indeed of the world part?"
This said as the form moved by
win plteous moan and II tcar-dimed eve,
"lt's only beggar, " the fishormo,.otI
LAS we've scooped from out o. Tn rivers bed
An the little kid. with It's eyes 50 blue
e'' "''''' 'oo'
she ain been right in 'tr cad o. late
la.
couhto io'in' the little kids mate,
In were two NV EN-, mister, twins. ynu
know
seen her alore? should reckon So"
"She psed linn, ,,o,,,,, ,,.,,.,.
An, u,ot,,, -, w.. W. W ''Noi sue
An, yyhen t,,o ,,da mon, ", '""ii' nue.
deep;
shed look frthe world like She wanted IN
leap
Right down TO the bottom. Bnt sto,niu, IN
think,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
Fruits AND NUTS.

APPLES.-Plentiful; they are quoted w. w.
e,iiab ner barrel. for extra choice medium ~;
market dull, .-. oo.os, ,,or N
BANANAS-F- ON s20Si per bunch None.
FIGS--In layer, per pound, 2Oci no uruln
tps in the market; small pill boxes oy lhe
'IEMO NS-Are advancing and are quoted
nj IS EO(al0 90 per box. ,,, On oo
1ain M ner hundred tor the Messina. No Pal
ermo or Louisiana IN market. $40. o,,,
pECA NS--Are scarce, az ~ Q per pouhu'
rhav n r.. quoted In New York NJ lie; ~.
RkIsiNS-Layer, per box, " 5OsS 1904 W;
'o observation-disclosures are quoted at &c.
COCOA NTTS-Are quoted att w per nun
ol PEA NUTs-Tsnnessee Arm at lOsi2c per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
s''':''a FREE 1890


Pick up almost any newspaper published
north OF Tie Red river and you will see the
word GREE" in big blncS letters. Read be-
low 10 md you will find request for the
names and address OF Nll the sons and daugh-
Tors of the North and East to he sent to
HTEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" Sedalla,
Missouri who will mail them without cost a
.FREE GUIDE TO TEXAS the land OF
sunbeams, beautiful prairles and lovely val
leys. This book we have seen, II IL accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illustra-
lions, rates OF fare and freight, full of intor-
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands,
crops schools, churches, etc. Who pays for
IL? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands to
all parts of the United States and Europe.
This goes 10 show what they are doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced their rates
of fare Tor emlgrants almost oDe-half Their
trains are crowded and special trains are
frequently run 10 accommodate the people,
They are spending thousands of dollars In
texas. They have twelve regular travelling
men employed distributing free information
concerning Texas throughout the United
| states. They ask our aid in their efforts,
Patronize the MISSOURI, KANSAS 4
TEXAS RAILWAY. 60 NORTH VIA
DENISON and through the beautiful Indian
Territory. They will land you directly in
| the Great Union Depot in st. Louis. They
don't compel you to ride three or four miles
| through the back streets and alleys OF 81.
Louis In topping omnibus. They run their
coaches and sleepers through to 81 Louis
and enter the Union Depot. IN there any
other line from Texas that doesY NO.
| They also run coaches and sleeping cars rom
| Texas TO Hannibal and Quincy. Have you
any friends East looking towards TexasY II
| So send their address to the undersigned and
| he will with pleasure forward them (and you
| alsol u beautiful pamphlet and other inter-
estine matter well worth the mere request.
Address, JAS. ID. BROWN,
une-d&w-f sedalia. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05

we are waiting for you slrn Stevens
rose deliberately, and, looking around
. uR, court room for moment, said,
INA your Honors ever hear Of one
man helngtried for conspiracy?n Then
waving his hands to his clients, ne
salu, ~ GU can 80 home; yol can 90
home" And they did 90 home MIA
Jury were discharged and the Court adj.
Jourhed. And for this piece Of legal
strategy Ihad, Stevens received five
thousand dollars. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
How Thaddeus stevens Earned s5 900

FROM n Letter In the Baltimore Gazettel
., Many years ago, when Thaddeus
oleVens was practicing law in l'ancas..
W., VT, "a, he was employed to defend
Two bank officers who had been in
" n for conspiracy, they having
used the funds of the bank in specula-
sn All the legal talent of Philadel,,
pnla and surrounding counties had
vten engaged to assist in the prcsecu-
Soh' When the trial was opened MIR.
stevens rose, and, addressing the
vourt said: "Ifit please your Honors,
p,eSuming there are different degrees
vi quit attached to the prisoners, my
L'vh's | move they be tried separate
w. w. The Judge consulted for few
molnents with his associates, who con-
oSeullhg, the motion was granted and
NJ NJ recorded. Waiting some time for
l %r, Stevens to go on, the Judge, OF
"S becoming impatient, said impetu'
''''y' proceed, Mr.. Stevens, proceed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
THE GRAIN MARKET.

CORN-Texas in shuck, 20 cents; Texas In
sack, 80 cents; Kansas ear, none; Kansas,
sacked, 32@lj cents. Market quiet. supply
up to the demand.
WIIEAT-No. ., old, none; No. 3, old, $40
9Sc; new; S0YSjc. No demand for lower
grades.
BARLEY-Nothing doing; prices, 100000.
OATS-Are worth from 2O@2jc; Mardct dull
RYE-Prices nominal, at SOC; nothing do
ing.
BRAN-Market scarce; 45@iOc por cwt.
HAY-None.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05

We, the undersigned Druggists Of Dallas,
TexRs, having been selling Dr. Coleman Il
Concentrated White sulphur SprlagS Water
for the past year or more, and having ample
opportunity OF learning OF its effect upon The
parties TO whom we have sold, do unhesita.
ting!y pronounce IT one of the best rGmud les
upUn the market. And for the diseases
mentioned IN Pr. Coleman's circular, and ca.
pecially chronic constipation, sick ana ncr-
voUs hca .aches and AZ a common purgHtiye
We have never sold any preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction
Knowing It's pleasant and unlailirg effects
together with It's perfect s-fety under al cir.
cumslunCos, we most chee fully recommend
its use to the suffering everywhere,
Common X WALKER,
GALLAWAG n GALE,
HOPKINS " HOWELL,
WILLIAMS n TOLLIVER.
HOlr n COFFIN.
DALLAS, Texas, July |, 1915.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05

We, the undersigned citizens of Dallas
having used lr. COlemAnS Concentrated
White sulphur Springs Water Tor one OF
more of the following diseases, viz Chronic
Constipation, Sick aud Nervous Headaches,
Neuralgia or Nervous Debility, and in every
instance have received speedy relief and In
cases of Chronic Constipation, u permanent
cure. common purgatiVe in all disea-
ccS, we have never used n medicine SO pu.
failing I'm its effect and at the same time so
pleasant In it's action, being entirely free
IRON any nausea, gripping, or even unulvas.
antness. We tind by using IL regularly that
we can reduce the dose gradually until one.
half oil the usual quantity will be IA effective
as the full dose.
Knowing the merits OF this valuable pre-
paration, we can recommend II in an I'M
qualified manner, To the suffering every.
where. w. A. ROBINSON,
g. MERlW ETHER,
j. 4. CLARK,
WI DUFFEY,
b NJ FLOOD,
q N.NAUGHN,
y. d. BROWN,
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
+. h. UAHER,
W. G. SlCKLES,
II. THIERMAN,
iylG-dwGm AND MANY OTHERS
CONNOR & WALKER,
Wholesale Agents, Dallas, Texns.
10 whom orders should he addressed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
WINES AND LIQUORS.

BEER-Anheuser's, SIS per cask; Uhrg's,
sl5 per cask; Lemp's SIS per cask; Cincinnati
star, Sl2 per cask.
WHISKY-Sl 1898 50.
BRANDY-AppIe, 81 5O93 10; Cognac, S3G25
per gallon; peach, 800; blackberry, 81 76i
Ginger, So W
GlN-Sl 5012 40.
CHAMPAGNE = Cooks Imperial, S2S;
Krug, in baskets, SIS; Heidsiche'S, sl7 per
CI,ARET-Is worth IS 50 to $40 %, according
to brand and quality.
PORT WINE-Is worth 81 5Og2 w per
Observation-Disclosures is worth $500 per
gallon.