davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-06

In the theatre the audience prepare
to laugh as soon as his voice is heard
behind the scenes, before he makes his
entrance; nobody gets so hearty well
come, nobody is listened to with more
delight, nobody gets more humping
benefit. Behind the scenes he is
scarcely so well liked he gets too much
the lions share of the popular favor to
be quite loved by the actors; to say the
truth, he is little inclined to ride over
peoples feelings roughshOd, and is not
too particular about making joke at
his companions expense, both on the
stage and off. To the leading man the
low comedian is specially objectiOna-
Bile. and the tragedian regards him
with ill-concealed dislike and secret
bitterness; for the solemn air and ma
jestic pretentions Of the high artist offer
innumerable openings to the shafts of
wit of the professional joker, and of
these he freely avails himself. No man
likes to be laughed at, certainly the
great man does not; and so it comes to
pass that the two players are seldom to
be seen together, and when. they are
obliged to meet at rehearsals a con-
STAN sparring goes on between them,
especially in the arrangement of any
scene where both are present, since the
comic man has no scruple in being as
funny as he can, and "gagging" most
numerically, even while the hero of
tragedy is on the stage. Still we should
all miss him if he left us, for he is very
amusing; for theatrical work is duller
than most people imagine.-[ Tinsley'S
Mdgdzine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-06

Morality without religion Is only a
kind of dead reckoning-an endeavor
to find our place on cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have run
and without any observation of the
heavenly bodies.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Regular rates OF Advertising sl per square
hrat insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent
Insertion
Special contracts will be made for all Adver-
tsements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over one
square charged for at half regular rates.
All local notices 10 cents line for each in
sertlon.
No notices inserted for less than fifty
eents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-06

Crows have been known TO live a ahun.
dred years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
STIR THE SOIL

I'd &4 ~ tr ~
I" II Iha6 to preach d sermouon Aaorti.
culture. says Downing. !. should take
this for my text !. S,lrthe soil II dry
weather il is very essential that the soil DC
st,rfed often. The air waters the fresh
dug soil mach more effeciaalIy than We can
do. A insh will raise more moisture With a
spade aud hoe il day than lie can pour
an the earth ont of b watering pot il il
week. II the ground be suffered to be.
come close and cnmpuct, the cool surface
exposed 10 the Air for tile reception of nois>
tlre is smaller. and what is deposited does
mt enter into the earth far enough 10 be
appropriated; hut il the soil he loose aud
porous. the air enters more deeply and de
posits its moisture beneath the snlface. Al
most any soil IL which seed will germin-
ate, may be made oy continued hoeing to
produce crop, Above all cut away
every weed that appears. One years
seeding makes seven years wedding.
The only use II weeds is to make neces l.
~ Of tiiling the ground more frequently.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
THE SUN.

1877. NEW YORK. 1877
The different editions Of THE SrN dur
ing the next year will De The same a. dur
ing Tie year that has just passed. The
daily edition Will on week days be a sheet
Of four pages. aud ON Sundays sheet Of
eight pages, or % broad eolnmns: while
tile weekly edition will be sheet of eight
pages OF the same dimensions aud elarac.
Ter tliat sre already familiar loour friends.
Tar suN viii continue q, lie the siren.
mus advocate of reform aud relrenclnnent.
and " tile Substitution % craftsmanship.
wisdom. and integrity for hollow prrtercr
imbcciIity, and fraud III the administra-
lion Of public affairs. 1t will cuniend for
the government % :ilc people by tile peo-
pie aud for Tie people, ~ opposed Il
government Ly frauds in the ballot.box
aud In the counting o. VOTES, enforced by
military violence. Ii will en,!cayor Il,
supply its reader- N body now not FAR
from a million Of sOnls-willi tile most
careful, complete, and Trustworthy
accounts ~ current events, and will
en- ploy rof this purposea numerous and
carefully selected slafTofrelnrter aud cor.
respondents. IL reports from Washing.
ton, especially. will be fill, accurate. aud
fearless; aud Il will doubtless continue 10
deserve aud enjoy the hatred Of those Who
thrive by plundering The Treasury OF by
usurping what the law does mt give them
while IL will entleaSOr 10 merit the con-
fidrnce ~ the public by defending the
rights ofthe people against tie encrOacI,.
meilis ~ uniuuiificd power.
Tie price ~ the daily sgS viii be IS d
month or 500 q year, port pail. % Will,
the sunday edition $40 year. The
SUNDAY edition alone. eight pages. 81. -
year, post paid Tie WEEKLY sUs.
eight pag.s. of5g broad columns, will be
furnished during 1877 ri tie rate Of 81 a
year post paid.
The benefit ~ this large reduction from
Tie previous rate for the WEEKLY can
u enjoyed Ly individual subscribers with.
out tie necessity u making 80 clubs. At
the same time, ifany Of our friends cIl0ose
{" aidin extending oar circulation, We
shall be grateful 60 them, aud every such
person sending ~ ten OF mUre subscribers
from ole place will be enlille,it0 one copy
81 The paper Tor himself wilhout charge.
AZ one dollar year, postage paid, tile ex.
ienses ofpaI'er and pointing are barely
repaid; aud, considering tho size Of the
sheet and The quality Of t. contents, We
are confident the people will consider THs
WEEKLY suS the cheapest newspaper
published 10 the world. aud We trust also
Que u the very best.
Address, THE sun,
NEwYoRK City, y Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
GERMAN OR GOLDEN MLLEi.

a correspondent IL oaio sends as for
qualifications the following article on this
subject. which appeared originality ~ the
OHIO Farmer lasi year:
see ia late Issue yen invite state
ment OF tho experience Of some one who
aas g,osn German millet As | am a
grower d this wonderful grass, and have
led il quite largely TO horses, mules and
cows. ii yoa will allow me the space, | will
as briefly as possible give you my cspsr-
ience.
FIRST, ! have sosn il from the 20h Of
April to last Of June. that sown last doing
as well as that sowu earlier last season
had ncigh0pr who s1aai the l0th Of
July. aud never ssw i ti'ier crop grown
ont fthe earth. ltatteined the height
Of ) ~ feet. aud matured III ample time.
have never known o. heard u led.
or any part Of a field falling storms, rains
Or winds DO rot plostrate IL II vii staud
for one month after it is ripe. and then MT
waste III c1tting | would advise any far
mer VIM grows it not to be III harry to
cut IL; let !, mature welt.
TO se%. prepare the ground as you would
to SOW oats 81 wheat: SOW ola bnshel
shr seed and one bushtl .or hay. 20 ihe
acre. The only advantage 10 sowing thin.
ner for seed. i thai the heads are lager
and the seei faer Saw braadc4ss as evan
" il possible. qnd harrow or lrash li,; roli-
ing improves i
To cot i. use GOOD srong machine.
Nov and cure as maj, or cui as wheat and
bind 10 BUNDLES; this i ! nicer way. espe-
cialy il you wish TO thfesh IT, Shock up
As wheat or oats. aud after ten or fifteen
DAYS stack or house. Is msy suit best
anything 10 the straw line IS kept nicer
inside. but IL will keep IT stacked well out.
side. The seed il tllreshed our the same
rs wheat. with thresiieE. aud idnned after
wards. Yuu are rarely troubled with other
seed being in ii--weeds. etc. las j; stands
80 thick on the ground il literally smothers
every thing eise cut. 1; i not hard OF.
l..nd, as many would think Its growth i
- rank that can be cut high enough 20
Leave good stubbie 10 turn under. L,
leaves the ground 70 hight. mellow condI.
tion. its usual heights about iise feet.
hut have seen il eight 10 uine, on good
rich ground. when there had been plenty
Of ran.
For feeding ]. should be cut. and IL fed
with The seed in. no other gram il Unnecessary
IL will keep anything "a, it.eH. There
i 10 better hsy tlAit4t mskes after the
seed has been ihreshed a. have led
isiieifevws on tire straw sil winter. cutting
i. and nsi8g little bran. and hey were
never tired Of i. but fattened ) il being
ied'on the hest grain aud grass.
Lastly. il | were going % SOW i, only
ole time 10 season. Trom 10Th u Ms y
10th Of June. would be ny fasorite tine
would aIsise that titose sowing Should be
sure aud get pare seed, Is many have been
palining of common miilet AND Hun arian
grass for pure German miliei. - COaurg
GcHileBlga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
PRESERVING EGGS.

A writer in TIC English Mechanic says !:
:" In The year 1871 preserved eggs 0
perfectly that after 1 lapse Of SIX months
they were mistaken. when brought to table,
for fresh. laid eggs, aud | believe they
would have kept equally good for twelve
months. My mode Of preservation was to
varnish the eggs IA soon after they were
laid as possible with thin copal yarnish.
taking care that Ne whole Of The shell WIS
covered with the yarnish | subsequently
found that BY painting the eggs win fresh
albumen. beatenup with little sall. they
we're preserved equally well. aud for as
long period. After vanishing or paint
ing with albnmen lay the eggs upon .
pate or on the table. the albnmen stuck so
fast 70 The table Or plate as to take away
chip out Of the she'll. This is entirely
obviatci Is ihcuse Of the blntting payer.
| pack the eggs 10 hoxeS Of dry bran.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
SPREADING oyFn TOO NCcn LAND.

Two dissinc. systems Of farming are 10
vogue 10 tiis eoahtry the one 10 the North
whersin the great ain j. 20 make the lar.
ge.t possible yield 70 tie sere; sai The
r,her IL tie South. where the controlling
object il 10 produce The largest crop posi-
bic from each hand. This great difference
va more manifest before the war than
noa. but ALL many = onr farmers DO 20,
reject enough upon tie importance o. Civ.
liz heed u the suggestions u experience
and Intelligence uppn ihis rubjeet. Bear
ing diree,ly upon this Prini. tie editor q
New Jersey paper ssys the past yesr's
experiences has taught many farmer 70
b.aat less breadth II land manure and chi.
,ivaie more thoroughly. aud use isgre 10.
,eiiiacnt thought u The planning u BIZ
work. This skimaiag oscr acres for the
vlcssarn ef being called large proser.
and With tie III exploded fallsry before
the eyes that IL ,eh acres produce 10. 900
bushels Or pounds. twenty will produce
twice ~ Inaet. i fact losing iis charm
Thorouehn.Ae ~ farm operations !. what
We wait AID then 40 chance will be gwen
Car skinmtng over large surfaess With such
l,..es dissptoinimsnts sud above ail.
rnina,ioa 70 the land. i roDlinusd on gear
after yesr. I.oi y faae sbyut snd reason
opuo.ite 10 What We base le . dong. VIZ
That Il one aers viii produce QUE hundred
Bushels Or ppnuds cfa erep. Ope.half %
acre shoalJ ps 1sade--aii exirs n.anurIng.
cultivation and al.raiiua-lo produce $50
or a0s bushels " poands. Our thoughts
should ron In this direction. and We vauld
sAsn< stop Die wa.isfsI bud ruiuous practice
We have been running into.
Farmers should not sim 10 sprsgd over
4 la,ra salfsce uHiess they can % it prof
Sab ' bUfh 70 tie land sad % iIsmse:ses
better cal.ishte small space we'll Than 20
over two " three sores for the product u
vue i properly a,anagel .-l'ufsl Saa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
AMERICAN
AND
Foreign Patents.

UiSiOu 0aOiitSs
~ lEuORE a CO.. Successors to Cl,lpman.
" 'la>insr 4 80 Solicitors. Patents pror,,r-
eu ~ all countries. No FEE> Ia Adyanrr. No
charge unless lc pateht l. granted No f.rs fof
making preliminary examinations. M atllifion-
81 lies lor obtaining aud ,pndHriinsa rclearing
by recent dtrisinn Ofthe Commissioner All ~
lectcH applications may H. revived. special at.
ieutlon given % Interference Cases s,eIore il,e
Patent Dtiirc. Extensions lrtore ConeTess. In
ffingemenf Snifs III difrrant states and al mi.
sntion Appearing 10 Inventions ~ Patents. send
stamp i"diiinol, kto., sor pamphlet 81 90 pages
Ldnd Cases, land IHarrants. and Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before tl,e
US. GrHeral l.and Dfire aud Department ofrhc
Interior. Private Land Claims. Mining and IRE.
EnIliion Cifins aud Homestead eases sitet,lrd
iu. Land scrip ~ as~guaI,h. aud ran l,e lagsie,l
~ The nntne ~ the purchaser upon any Tavern.
ment lJna subject 10 private entry. At IL pee
acre. Its of equal saliis with lleunts ..and
warrants. send Stamp 10 Gilmore & co., for
pamphlet Of ln,trnction.
Arredys ~ Pm and Bounty.
0tii,r soldiers and sailors 81 tht late war Of
fhrir hrirs. are n many Eases entitled Is None,
from the G0yernnlsni ~ wlirh they have no
know ledge. Write fuil history af seryire ana
siate amount ~ pay and bounty received IN.
CLOSE stamp % fillmore 4 co.. anu 4 iull rrpi.
AFTER examination; will W. given Won free.
PENSIONS.
All Uilircr.. Soldiers aud sailors wounded. r,lp
tnre,i, or injured IN The late war however sllrht
Y. can el',aina pension by addressing Gillnore
cases prosecuted liy GILMORE & Go. BEFORE
the smprrmr Gsiuf III Tie United statr.. Com. az
ialIns. and thr sUHlhern Clain- lonui.siou.
Earli department " dir business |. cand,l,ied
~ separate bureau. under charge ~ tie salre
experienced parties cmplo,rd b. Inc oId firm.
Prompt attention "a III hnsiness gl.,~nsfe,i n,
GILMORE 4 Cn. y fh,ls secured. We desire rs
VIII silrress ~ deserving n.
Address GILMORE & co.
GO Est, Washington. ID. G.
IQIe TiHRTIETH YEAR rorc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

RULES FOR FARMERS Take good pa.
perS ana read them.
Keep m account Of farm operations.
Pant fruit trees we'll. care for them and
re- god crops.
See that fences are well repaired and
e. tie not grazing IN the meadows or grain
fields. or orchards
DO not refuse to make correct eyreri.
ments. ina small way. ofany new things.
DO not leave implements scattered over
the farm. exposed to snos. rain and heat.
Use money iudieiously. and do NJ. at
terd auction sales to purchase all sorts OF
trumPery bocause il is cheap.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

11g aday ~ bone Agents wanted. Ontft
SlZ and tsrIE- free. TRUE 4 CO.,
Augusta. Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

~ EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS. with
ZD name 10 cents. postpaid. J. JONES 3 70
Nassau. y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

cgE=177 a Week % Agents. go OFT.
ODD 1Sfl FIT FREE.
P.U. NlgkERY. Augusta. Mainc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

Gee aweek IN 70 lr own iown. Term. sud
gUO s. outfit free. n IIALLETr a 60.
Portland Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16

A bachelor seeing the woris Families
Supplied, aver the door 81 shnp. stepped
in and said be would take wife and two
children.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-16
The North Carolina Farmer

>. IT. Emfs:
Dear Sir-i have been practical Par
mer Tor 10 years. and during thai time hav. ~.
Ven The be-t Agricultural JOnrnals 9th dsy.
anu undertake q say that there /, mare ssll,a.
olr practical iniarniatlDh % our FARMERS. m The
nsst anu srron,l ninplrr. of tia North carolina
nnn'sr lhan " an! dozen copies Of the ArrIrnI-
N a I'al'rfs have taken aud do most earn
estly rcroinneHd Ito every FARMER hi os,r M.
Ne the l'llier los him aba W. al others
PETER Il. HINES.
s,,,......... Halifax, Go.
49, Ill.loh ior one !eae q 90
- s"p,es 90
a.,a. os
sept. In. KsI{.s. Ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
A Compromise Speaker.

Kansas City Times The curious
story comes from Washington that
General Banks is to be a compromise
speaker of the next house, to be brought
out by southern members and put in
by the republicans with the aid of five
or six" democrats There is no doubt
of the qualifications of General Banks
for any sort of compromise. He has
even been known to get along without
any compromise at all by simply turns
ing over when the time came to turn.
And, indeed, if Mr.. Hayes is casting
about for the most available man with
whom to finish the slaughter Of Garfield,
General Banks will do well enough for
such use. But it would add more to
the interest of the rumor if the names
of five or six" democrats who believe
much in General Banks were added to
the report. The search for them would
be more discouraging than Lots inqui
~ for righteous men in Sodom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
Sitting BuII's Army SojOurn In
Canada.

Correspondent Philadelphia Times
Major Walsh visited Sitting Bull early
in Nav, near the head of Frenchman' $
creek. Sitting Bull said to Major Walsh
that he desired to remain with the
Canadians during the summer; that he
would do nothing against the law ii the
major would instruct him as to the law,
that he came there because he was tired
Of fighting and that il he could not
make a living in Canada he would re-
turn to the United States. Rain>in.the..
face, Medicine Bear, Spotted Eagle and
number of other chiefs OF the hostile
Sioux. were present at this council, to-
gether with about two hundred lodges
of their followers. They were told by
Major Walsh and also by Captain Free
chet that they would be allowed ans
munitian only for hunting purposes
and that should any OF their people
cross to the American side and COM
nit any depreciation the chleis
would be held responsible, and
would be punished, and that SO
long as they behaved themselves they
could remain there with the Canada
Indians. Captain Freechet informed
Lieutenant bay however, that the
Canadian Indians are oil opposed to
having these hostile Sioux on their
side OF the boundary line, as they are AZ
war with them. lie also said that IN
the event Of the United States govern
ment's demanding the hostlles the
mounted police, only three hundred
men, would be an insufficient force 70
drive them out Of the coutry. lie SAID
the hostile Indians had good supply
of arms and horses and ponies, but lit
tie or no ammunition. Captain free
chet said that the Canadian authorities
looked upon them as the spells OF war
and had given no orders regarding them.
There must be some four or five hun
dred lodges Of hostile Sioux now north
Of the Boundary line, numbering At
least fifteen hundred fighting men, and
that they intend moving south OF the
Yellowstone during the summer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
STATE OF TEXAS.

IL gives 10 the Passenger Wow of the grand
est scenery, nnest agricultural district MI
great grazing grounds OF the West.
IA passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none In the state. Pullmnn's
Palace Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
leave ~. LOdis daily via the M, X. a I. KY
at D a. M; Hannibal at 10 n. M. and Hedalia
at U.23 y. M, runnlng through to DenisOn,
sherman, Dallas, uearne, Austin and HOu.-
ton without change Connection n also made
at sherman with The Texas and Pacific rail-
way f0r the above named points.
The connections Of this Road with the NJ,
X. 4 Il. at DenisOn for 1t. Louis, Hannibal,
chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas city ana all
points North aud East; with tho Texas n Pa.
cine at sherman for IT. Louis, Cairo, Menu
phis, aud all points East and Southeast, and
1t Houston with the e., IL. A \. a for San
Antonio, tins g., II. q III. for ualye.t0n, the
Texas a New Orlean. Railway for beaumont,
Orange, ETC., the Morgan and Malioiy steam
shi, Tor all points on tins Gull and Atlantic
coasts and tile Liverpool q Texns steamship
Line 10 Liverpool Hnyre and other Euro
pean cities are perfect, while It's freedom
from dust and heat on account OF the nature
Of the soil and the open prairie country over
which II passes, with It's cooling sea breeze
pleasant scenery OF broad prairiesy beautiful
groves, we'll cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render IL especially
desirable and adyantaa eous To travellers and
shippers In preference 10 Others.
ST. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
except Saturday at 2.D p. M, Houston AT
$50 D. m =. Hearne At 2s5 y. m, Dallas 7.a5 ..
m. and Denffon nj Has q. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
COMMERCIAL.


The monetary market Is somewhat string
enl for outside business, but there is ample
cial purposes.
GOLD Buying large pieces %; small %.
Selling, large | o. small 10.
SlLV EH-Nommal.
There is but little gold or silver In market.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4 per cent,
disco unit; bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
GRAIN Ann unEADSrUrrS

WHEhT-Recelpts light and fair demand
at the following quotations; No. 2 red 81 /,
al 20; choice 81 Oi@l "; medium S5@Sl 0O
lower grades GOG9Oc.
OArS-20c.
RYE-None offered.
BARLEY FEED-30c.
CoRN-rexas, IN shuck, 35GlOc.
BRAN-65c per cwt.
HAY-old, $40 sl2 per ton; 81 OO90 90 pei
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
HIDES AND pELTRIEs.

HIDE5-Dry nint, Is bi and upward, l5c.;
dry flint, Is los and upward, damaged, lOc.:
dry flint, kips and calf, llc; dry salt, 20 MS
and upward, Ito; green butchers, SIC.
SHEEP PELrS-Each, owing to wool, POO
2Sc, white wool, long 2lc; white wool, fall
clip, l0g2Cc.; black wool, lSo,
BuFFAL0--Bulls, lc.; cows, &c.
TALLOW-In barrels, 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
Buy rsur Tickets ana ship rosr FreiEh,
~ the
HouslOn and Texas Central Railway.

The following Oficos and Agents have
been establishing By this Company. where
Information may be had concerning not
only the n. A I. B. Raiis AZ but Teas gen
" N .NCHksrER. Eastern Passenger
Agent. Az Bruadwsy, N. Y.
Gen. j. ID. RIO sER'f-OS, Pass. a Immigra-
ton Agent, li2 n. Third street, 81 Inuis.Mo.
clark street, Chicaso, III.
NICK HOf-NES, southeastern ARent,No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. r.. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also lie he'd a the aeeu-
cie,s OF the %. X. A r. Hallway, In New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and stLouis
y. WALDO,
GsaI Pass. 4 Freight Al, Houston, Terss.
esni sspi, Houston. rszs<. iansam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21
LIME AND CEMENT.

LIME-The best quality IN barrels is worth
rs In bulk, 81 5O ordinary Dallas, 25c, pen
bushel.
CEMENr-Rosendle-- Is worth 81 U barrel
Louisville, best, little kept, 81 80 " barrel;
Dallas, 81 so.
PLASTER Is worth IS 80 u barrel.
The supply;ot the above mentioned artl-
les 10 ample demand fair; market firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-21

Az the foot Of Lookout Mountain.
near Chattanooga, was fought many A
hard battle during the war On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago a
victory was gained more glorious than
any gained by our armies. A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases
that excited the wonder of scientific
men and physicians. Purely vegeta.
ole, 1t eXcelled in curative properties
the mineral drugs, such rs calomel,
ana was as harmless TO the system and
almost Ms pleasant to the taste rs COT,
fee, This world,famous remedy Is DR..
A. q. simmons Vegetable Liver Med.
lcine, manufactured 10y NJ. A. Thed
ford " Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. IL is
for sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial packages which will be
given to all applicants free of charge.
jun27.d&wlm