davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

with drastic cathartics and hurtlul sail.
wants, ana use that rational and genial re-
cuperant, Hostetter's stomach BittUs, the
success OF which IN the eradication of dis,
eaFAand the building up of feeble constltu.
tons has utterly confuted the preposterous
medical theorists who insisted on the ration.
AMY OF depicting the frame in order TO re.
store lt TO health. Appel te, easy digestion
the use of the finest of Americas inyino,
rants MS Increased loss of power and lrration
OF mo system We're of the old exhausting
method. The now era OF medical treatment
lnangurated Blttcrs is indeed happy one
Tor the sick and feeble, for 10 has not only
placed health with n their reach, but saved
them nom the hurtful Consequences of an
ABSURD illlacy, I'll July i0,SWlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

Pan seems to be surprised that the
Dallas papers should do ample justice
TO the celebration IN Fort Worth on
the Fourth, Why shouldn't thoy; we
are not jealous, aud besides we get back
on the mordtgras liberality of the Dem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

WE are sorry to see the papers find
ing fault with the management of the
recent reunion of Hoods brigade held
Mt Waco One paper says the Calves
ton military company was treated shah
billy Another complains that there
was no committee at the depot to re-
ccivc General Logan, and still another
says the McClelland house oyercharged
and under.led the guests. lfsuch was
really the case it is bad enough with.
out publishing the thing to the world,
but we know Waco far too well to be
licvc such a thing possible, and we
trust, for the credit of the state the
papers will hush up the thing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

"SlNrrp writing to the Decatur Fri,
dDr, is bitterly opposed to mn extra
session of the legislature, but finally
60 cludes it would be rather u good
thing Water on both shoulders and
on The brain into the bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

TE Decatur 1fiilmc, says the coming
man for governor Is Hubbard Now
what'Il Tom Bowers say and what
about tho "old peach ~ But we've
known Tri6mcg to be farther out than
this before now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

DALLAS has had her protecting bed
bug, aud Bolton has mouse which ef-
icctuolly barred the pathway of one of
hcryoung men to matrimony, Thus
ARE we saved from gravcst dangers by
the most insignificant means, some.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

TnE Paris North Tcran, too is i'm.
pressed with the importance of encour-
aging the immigration Of small farms
ers, men having capital to buy and run,
shy one hundred and fifty acres of land,
There is genuine wisdom in the SUCCESS
ton, looked ut from any possible stand
,,oini
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

ONr hundred of the leading business
men and citizens of San Diego, Califor-
MIA, call for mass meeting to give exe
preston to their views on the Texas
and Pacific bill. Meeting to occur ON
the 10Th instant, They insist on the
direct route to Fort Yuma MS originally
contemplated in the bill, and they are
intensely opposed to any combination
with lluntinglon's route already built,
San Diego is in earnest, and the men
talk business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

THERE is some dissatisfaction at differ.
cnt points in the state with the work
of the boards of equalization. This
was to have been expected, and should
alarm no one, fair assessment
wrongs no body, while an unfair one
does. All property should be taxed &C.
cording to its value and the assessors
should see to it that every foot of it is
returned. That will hurt no honest
man. and for the others we don't care,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
DALLAS, TEXAS,

1uR Gainesville Gasc1e is a very neat
paper geographically, aud Is edited
with force and intelligence There Is
prosperous career open TO H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

VIZ are glad to see tho Houston Aye
silently but surely winning rs way to
the first rank Of our Texas dailics, II
is a good paper aud ought to be well
supporiod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
Stop Shaking.

As sure as the sun shines, DR.. TUFTS Pills
will cure Fever and Ague, II taken by direc.
tions-a bold assertion, but a true one. In
any case where directions are followed, that
they tail, agents will refund the money.
iulyT-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

- DOM TO RENT--A nice, furnished room
IL suitable for two or more grntlemo"
convenient to business. Apply nj corner ~,
Houston street anu Pacific avenue, No. 9g,
Jun2s-tf '' '0-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

NNANiEp - a good cook, v.d,..
w irunef-whllo- Tor a ,uall m,t,' Anl
q Rnud woman, goli Whgrs viii Ia. 10
Enquire 40 r., NJ Kahn A BIO. ' 800 luI,
lulyll-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

A WHOM LADY of experience mud o,.U
~ NY desires position IN huuse,,,or,r ~
The family of a Whoever, or wonld srn,ss,ual
tend the cuisine Of a party OF gentlgWa'ma'
WI gwt,ahteI f Slohh ness, economy AuI
julyI-lw W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

NJ ERCHANT'S EXCHANGE do Ella
vi street, sells plain drinks for ten cents.
mixed drinks twelve and n half cents
Why pay fifteen cents for drink, when yon
can get as good for ten cents.
juu2O-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
For Sale

NTANTED-A customer Tor numb,r o,,,
w Thresher and Power, on long umr
win good notes. Also, one Draw-Siw, an
long time. Apply - II. S. ERVAl v"
jun26d&w2w 81 Elm street. l'aIla,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
Wanted siiu,ilon

WANTED--A situation as renr..,a-
W take charge Of horses aud mpt. H. !"
self generally useful. Address, ii. f. " it,'
"'N'' lulylO,at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

DklNArE BOAKnlNG First cl,.. 49,
| board, or board nud lodging. A., az. 1al
men, ~ the Bryan house, Lamar strrst "''r'
jugs 2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

\NANIED-A few good agents for a.,
w states OF Texas and Louisiana. To wy,
1--WE, energetic men, very liberal terms MIN
= uP'stH'Ea' Juua-d&Wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COlusg
Wanted FsnnIs HON.

tour-line Advertisements iuasrt.t.
THIS column Tor pWeniy-flyt usrG 'e' 'u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10
Miscellaneous Wants.

- ECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODs
- and plumber generally, bought mud soii
NJ Alston'S Action rooms, at the Old slo~d
OF j. a. Booth q Co, it3 Main street
lun29-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

DoARDlNd,-Ploasnnt room w,u, 49,.
ID boarding, suitable for family nr Bood
man Apply at Oh Jefferson street pnt,,'
OF Cuurl.nouac. iVlh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

Breath MS sweet as summers night,
Teeth like pearls, so milky white,
Gums rs rosy as the morn
when the sun In Heaven Is born,
Such the dear, delicious wont
or those who use the sOzODONT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

EoR ENCHANGE-An elegant am,
L WATCH, English make, and co,iILapl
H. WIZ Dc 9er eNe cd Tor secondhand
BOX 10. Dallas. lnirp' ,r,s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-10

n LID PARERS- At this Office, IN ouanti
~ ties TO suit, at 81 "A hundred. w5tt
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

The police are greatly concerned over the
subject of Furnishing unlicensed liquor dealers, dealers
Who Keep open their places on Sunday and those who
onead IN other ways against the Excise Law. SUpcrn-
tcndent Walng and the police captains say that they
are earnestly desrous OF enforcing the law There no
special order about the matter either from the superu
eudeut 10 the capaus from the lattCr to their subor
duacs but general order exists TO arrest all offenders
OF hatever degree station, aud tLs order the
ar expected enforce under all circumstances Illegal
hquor selling il looked upon in the light as any
other form OF crime and tie officers supposed to
make arrests wherc exists, OF therow accord. just as
they would make arrests Tor gambling. or stealing or
auv other penal offence.
But in tins in many other things. the power Of the
police is limited the simple making Of arrests. Tho
offenders taken 20 the satouAOUSes are locked up
for the night and in the morning released bail
and that ends IT, The arrests made By hundreds,
some Of the worst offenders being arrested time and time
AMIN tuey suffer from uu prosecution aftcrward
81 DO wish people would stop crying, Police! Police
and layug al doors the blame ioT not bringing these
day iu answer 70 question by a1IHUNE reporter As
whole. the police force does ITS duty making ARE Is
NOT by tie hundred lut bf the thousand and yet what
does 1t avail Beyond that We are powerless
Of me Society for the Prevention Of Crime who asked
-t hun have The reports Of ; esis MAZE ior NOa
Of tue Exclse law promising that MS society NOui
Institute criminal proceedings ~ soon a. possible
have given him twO DHtchcs Oi documents, ana nave
another one here" said tie superintendent, taxing
pleasure have heard nothing n the way of plOseru-
uOn from hs society as yet and suppose The society
has held back far by the pressure upon the courts
fun tie people ~ id aud not been able 10 take ~
The casss of those persona who are Out on BAN.
" | nave nos thought u necessary " send out any
specil orders upon this subject The police captains are
Instructed 10 arrest AL persons engaged in illegal bus
ness aud presumed 10 do That they cannot sup
urcss altogether the places which do not comply with tie
iay Is not the fault OF the police many people per
k,t in declaring but from The iuetciency 0f
D0Wef which outside OF our jurisdiction
bf course do not expect the captains 10 deal quite
y.Afl an
dery character but expect them 10 do their duty and
believe that IL done by them am certain that they
could accomplish their shed purpose Of enforcing the
law N they were backed by prompt prosecution aud
pal.ent VI Tue 0fendsIs but n tle present stste VI
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
RAPID TRANSIT IN CH1rH1u-sQUARE.

disturbed yesterday owing 10 the piles Of dirt which
lined the sidewalks. Work has ceased altogether until
the NewYoIk Elevated aud Gilbert Elevated Companies
can agree on some common plan FOR common struc-
ture whore the roads utercc in Chathan-sduarc. and
where They identical Chatham Od,cfs OF the
Gilbert road they were working a pCrIAIt, and
after careful survey AID that the NoYIork Company
threw force of 800 men, at midnight, with orders
dig" and that they "CuR" Unfortunately, with
cut survey regular plan. one gang dug
hole fifteen feet deep before the men told
L. stOp Both roads have interests 90 look after CHAT
hln-st. and both united on Thursday evening 20 stop
the work aud maze the strcetas safe possible lrster
day u conference of officers OF tie roads held hut
nothing settled, OWING 10 the absence Of some
IOrant officers and several directors Perfect harmony
prevailed The Gilbert company 1t had no intcu-
lion of monop opOlzng CAaham3t ana expected 10 share
it, track with the Newlor, Elevated. lrs object
get difficult part OF the work done before Winter
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
ARRESrED F0R ABANDOYMGYE
THEODORE +. LEES ORDERED TO PAY HIS WIFE 81!
MEEK.

THEODORE +. LEES ORDERED TO PAY HIS WIFE $40
WEEK.
Theodore +. Lees, superintendent of the
Board OF Trade and Transportation, al No 40 Peart
was brought, yesterday, to the lorlye Police Court
on n charge OF abandonment preferred by his wife.
Marcia who resides at No. 137 East Twenty-frstst Mr
Lees about thrtyve years Old, and Mrs Lees Is
years older. They married eleven years Mrs
Lees has children by former marriage, bat none 10y her
present husband. one Of her sons, young Of
twenty, accompanied his mother 10 court. Mr., Lees
complained that her husband, some time ago abandoned
her aud has contributed nothing towards her support
since October ]. Mr. Lres says that hc was
forced TO seek separation on account Of
his wifc's temper and that he has not tired
to evade his responsibility for her support but that
her Demands upon him are greater ban his ncomr VIII
warrant that e offered to submit the question of allow
ance 10 arbitration and mat Mrs. Lees refused. Mr. ana
Mrs Lees stand high In society, Mrs Lees possessing
Wuuy personal attractions. DuuuE thc examination i
was inserted that Hr Lers's relations with Mrs SusJu
Thompson had much t0 do with the difficulty. After %
long investigation, Justice Murray made order giving
Mis-. Lees an allowance of Sl5 week.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
MORE RED PEPPER.
TIE CAUSE OF PAIN AND SOME Personal REMARKS
AT THE LIBERAL CLUB.

TIE CAUSE OF PAIN AND SOME PERSONAL REMARKS
AT THE LIBERAL CLUB.
The meeting of the Liberal Club, last even
Ing was soincH hilarious towards it's close but al no
time uproaIious. Tic lecturer, John NJ BatchcOr is
very young man, who misprOnOunces his words I'm this
however he differed from tae other speakers only IN de-
gree The subject ~ the lecture was "1he Cause ana
Mortality Of Pain" Mr. BatchclOr remarked that his
theory of pam original IL lie said There is
10 possibility OF happiness without organ 20 receive
It, An organ often ceases to b. organ. Conscience
Is the opposition OF moral organs TO acts. II we
were perfectly organized would have no conscience
There is no free will. Love is not pain therefore pain
IL not love. All these assumptions sesustaning
Truth Is thing way of looking al IL another"
The audience which was not very large, and
comprised only a few medical students. dll
not often applaud. FOrf ar OF red pepper The Hour
open discussion, said the lecture was an Illustration
of how fIr could without saying anything in-
tercsing II a man was hungry 10 was not because n
had organ, but because c L4d notlug 10 put IN H.
This speaker seemed 10 amuSe the audience and they
applludcd by stamping. Immediately tie effects Of last
weeks red pepper fresh supply felt. Every
obliged % GLOW their noses vigorously. once the
outbur-t camo altogether ana sounded Ike chorus Of
cracked Alpine horns at which the audience ehrieked
with laughter. Dfs. Briggs ana wander Wryde made
remarks. The mse they said. prov cd that
the ect lrcr We capable Of progress D. Gum tukcf
about "harhaii'us people ana was Missed 10y the stu
dents the door j. H. Johnson struck attitude and
told funny story az which one laughed. Professor
Rice took the floor u smile l- face, but nis
marks were very brief The Rev. MIR Mccarthy iumped
10 hi- very Ia the face lie understood be
talking about order, bus everybody laughed aud sneeZed
l.. b. EuOtc, l began 10 speak but hissCd all the
time Everybody laughed and sneezrd, the police
men as heartily any. Ar Bachelor made lew incO
hercnt remarks while the audience was dispensing The
passage of that the Faculty should 10 asked
IN
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
p 0 SITS c RIP T.
3:45 a. m.
GENERAL HlRLAYS NoNINATT0M
he WILL PROBABLY ne CoNFIRNED-MR. CHRIS
TIAyCY HAS THE CASTING vofE.
Icy rgtrGgArn TO THE rmeuNE.I

lnY rELEGgArH TO rHg rRIGuNEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ihe adjournment OF Oo'-
,r,ss oven for one davwould give the President and
Secretary of the Treasury opportunity to suspend
General Arthur and Mr. Cornell, and to lns'au
Mcssrs Roosevelt and Prince in their places No such
changes will be made. however, even # the chance
occurs. The President has no intention of forcing
his appointees into their places without the consent
of the Senate.
The nomination of General Harlan. of Kentucky.
TO be Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the United
states is at last in a fair way to DO disposed Of
Final acton upon it will doubt be taken to-nor-
row.
II has been reported for some time that Judge
Davis. whose place General Harlan is appointed to
FIJI Judge Davis being now member
of the Judiciary Committed was hostile
TO the nomination. IL is true that
Judge Davis was warmly in favor of the appoint
mcnt of Judge Drummond for the place, as other
Justices were but he is strongly in favor Of General
Harlan's confirmation, and has so said IN
the committee repeatedly. The Democrats
on the committee at first disposed
10 look unfayorably Oh the nomination, not because
they knew anything against General Harlan, but
they thought the appointment should have gone
further South. The three Democrats, Messrs Da-
Wis, Thurman and Mcdonald, are now in favor of
confirming General Harlan, aud wills vote III ti'e
committee.
Three Republicans Messrs. Edmunds, Conkling
and Howe, are opposed to the nomination and Will
vote against 1t in Committee. They are not satisfied
with General Harlan's record and they don't IKE
President Hayes. If the truth was known.
These Republicans do not like General Har-
lan's Endorsement of the Presidents southern
nuicv nor MS participation in the settlement o1 tho
Eouisiana controversy. The Democrats are IN favor
of lis confirmatIon because they do not ndoTse the
Southern policy. and because General laTl1ns
character and standing arc sufficiently guarantees
that he VIII make an upright Judge.
The remaining member of the committee IS w.
Chrsuducy. st the last meeiing3 thr commute Il
NOT ready to vote but tLcrc Is little doubt but tat
he will vote tomorrow when the committee meets,
i'm favor OF General laIlans confirmation. Hr has the
casting vote and may either defeat the nomination
IN comuttee, or cause 70 10 be reported tavoi3hF.
The chances, as before stated, are Ia favor OF the
nomination.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
affairs it is unjust IT I. cruel to condemn them for allow

affairs It is unjust It is cruel to condemn them for allow
ing what they cannot stop"
superintendent Walng showed the reporter " HiEo
number of arrest lists from various police captains CON
tanning the names and addresses OF the arrested persons
their offences whether not they had obtained licensees
the amount Of bail in which they were hed II was
part OF the large batch" he had awaiting the can OF
Mr. Culver and the Society for the Prevention o Crime
Several police captains visited by the reporter con
frmed the statement Of the superintendent The ohy
material point for difference of opinion was whetnef
disrepuable saloon should receive greater attention
than one kept decgnty. AL however joined IN protest
against placing the blame upon the shoulders of the
police and declared that In this instance in no Oher
they did all IL was possible for them to do.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 23.-Robcrt H..
McCurdy, samuel D. Babcock exJudgc Henry t. Davies
and JOHN T. Dcylin attended the Hon. j. v /. rfuyus
funeral to-day, committee from the Board OF
Trustees Of tae Mutual Lie Insurance Company,
Gf New-YOfk ~ which panv hir irtyn a trus-
from IFS incorporation. Governor Robinson dcs
ignated "A meH1Cr OF the committee, be having
been associated with Mr. PTuya trustee OF that COM
pany Tor more than twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

A CARDTSAL QUEsTION.-Rccently when
church stccpe ia tne coarse OF erection scotch
t0" the provost had conversation with the architect
and pointed out the danger Which he supposed might
arse from the action OF toe wind upon the WcaAccOck
tpe great size OF which surprised him when be- %
before IL was put up. lie Thought II would bc APT 10
disturb the in the pinnacle OF the seepe. "Oh
there Is DO dangcTw said the architect You the
WcathercOck turns round with the wind, ana never
presents any great surface 10 j.. There s nothing
n1ed but the cardinal points," "Ah well, said the
provost "and couldDa max the cardinal points tarn
round Too r.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Thc Senate Commerce
Committee held a four hours session to-day Of very
interesting character on the general power Of the
Executive branch of the Government to re-
move officers under the Tenure Of Office Act.
The resolution passed yesterday, on the subject of
the New-Yorll appointments was again considered
bv the committee and IL is known that MI appoint
ments before that committee against which
ihcro is objection, will Wait until they. are
disposed Of. lt j, und r,tood that Senator Bum
Side is the only Republican on the committee 0LO
does not follow Sir Coukiug's lead The commit, o.
will report in executive session, and ash tne
Senate TO decide on the question al Issue.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Tynh Areruc Hotel-The Hon. Robert G. Winthrop;
OF Boston and General j. T. Glmor Of Gtoig
runsrict-Mao -tirncn1 John NJ Scolcl OF W. ii
ard William A. Dart recently Unitcl states consult
al Montreal Windsor HofelD D. Mils, Iresl,ni o.. ',1
Rank 81 california - Gtigru IYVse-Natlcw Haze oi ~
lorr Hotel X Governor Hodmn NJ ii'''' ~
NeW Jersey ard General = V. Talcp of Albany t.g
man Commander ltcla'dsol Cln' - =
N Aibemart hotei-R. stevens, Hruerh S.i, ltilvt
ent of The Hannibal and Joseph Railroad .fsf f"t
Judge T. c. Kattc Of nClamtou ..t,eIg ~ ito. 7 ~,
fessOrs George f. Dav, Of NcW-Iiaytl ad j. ~ Ll ..'
Andoycr Mass. Hesmtnsr HOtei-Alfcd Wnkhso' oi
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

MEXICO. Nov. 17.-Sen0r XlmacOna has fl
nally sailed FOE the United States with his family. The
provisions OF the treaty demanded by The United
States are unknown outside OF Government
circles Vsrious versions ~ j. aG e.. IL is sad
that the demands the United states are such hat
Government claiming independent sovereignty can yield
FOR olher Eorslgn NeI-s sac F.nh Plg..l
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
A coRREspoNDENr cnARGEp wrrm LmEL.

JHUHtb " UVU " IItIIII VI IIIV HIIIhIE III III VI
DreXel, Morgan Co., charged Howard H. GrOse with
libel yesterday of the Tonibs Police Court. Mr.. Wright
ASSERTS that Mr. Crosse New York correspondent Of
1hs Chicago Tribune, composed aud uttered, on October
25 October 80 certain false and scaDdnOus hbel,
affecting the commercial standing aud reputation OF said
nru" Bail was required IN Sl,O0o. Agernon sullivan
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEUS.
sERlorS CONDITION OF THE POPE.

LONDON, Saturday, Sov.-a, 1577.
II il announced from Rome that IN attempt
10 CUP the Pope ha failed aud has produced alux Of
huiuogs 20 the chest
Cardinal simeoni. in view Of the condition OF the Porcs
hea ill., has asked the Cardinals 10 confer with MIN on the
general interests of the Papacy. Il ia probable that
spccirs of Council OF r. gcucy VII! be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
Announcements.
No RFPUGNANCE Is FELT

LUNDBORG's PERFUME, JOCKEY CLUB. has
the fragrance 0f rich bouquet Of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
GERMANY AND TIE UNITED STATES.

A dispatch from Berlin to The Times SAYS
tbat the Governments OF Germany and the United
States have entered into negotiations for mutual natl
radiation treaty 90 sup,sodo t"c treaties now III lcice
with the separate German states.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

DIR. UNDrRHHI's CROTON POINT WINES arc
the pIre iuce grape neither drugged nqu0ref no
waitTed For sale by druggists generally and wholesale bJ
H. X. & +. B. THURBER * CO.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

Nv little child, five weeks Old was cured OF
dumb arue ia a few DAYS by wearing HOIMANs PAD.
GEORGE ". SIONi, lG7 Wnam.st., n. y
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

Now open the new elegant aud ncOuparabc baths No.
Lafayette place The bathing apartments are l53 fect deeI
20 feet Wide and fitted mp IN style heretofore un
kOwn in THIS country. MIS- ALICE CAFES, G. T. RYAN Il.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

cough sloItne,s of breath aud wasting Of hsh you may be
sure lungs seriously threatened and that prompt
treat ent is demanded Dr. JAYNEs EXTaCIORANr Is thor
ophy adapted speedily all coughs and colds and Is
medicine Ia the primary stages of consumption
aud bTOnch's