davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
Catarrh.

had 1t - years. but cured myself years
ago, after paying doctors AID for med irIuss
over 81 20 Ia vain.
Book mailed fo- 10 cents. gives fun partie-
ulaT-- Name this paper, ano address
G. r. SYEEs
ig' Z. Madison ST i, Chicago. Ill.
ausas-dSwsm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Fire, IRE! Buy Beans' stone force
pump, : good safeguard against firs,
over ready 1t your door. sIs Main
street. --sne. "a .d1-w4t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
QUALITIES.

Necessity lie the mother of inven-
tion." only for that" says Pat,
shed be n poor orfin, sbure ~
Hawkeye: Striped stockings are 90.
log out Of style and the sunday.school
picnic will no more be electrified by
q brilliant display of the northern lights
every time = girl falls out Of the
swing.
A good boy who was kicked by q
mule did not say naughty words or 60
home crying to his mother; he lust
tied the mule within q few feet of a
beehive, backed him round il, and
let him kick.
Why 10 ii that none Of the cuts OF
the " magnificent dining cars" on the
great railway lines represent a man
pouring cup of hot coffee down his
shirt front, while the lady opposite
him pours pint of milk into her
neighb or's lap? The artists appear 10
miss all the thrilling incidents.
STRIP exclaimed long suffering
Burlington creditor, whose patience
was entirely exhausted. "Sir / have
sent you no less than seventeen bills
tor this one lot OF goods, and what
have you done with them ~ I've.
toed 'em; vetoed every las. one OF
en-" WIS the calm reply, as the
debtor lit a fifteen cent cigar, and
hailed street car.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Tsxss Pump Company, ksep III
kinds q psnp.s = sls IGain slsssk-
ns-aAdl.Wtk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

--Texas Pump Manufacturing Com
pany, q sis Main street.-asg.s4-dI-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
HOneV.

Pitcher. ss.terts = = 80 - -
tGt. i.lT ta.stuf tiI. al.d Il lIuas.lF = -
- hfasr1 10 O. f=artts1 .riT e - =
i-rfi.lls srl lrrif-t--- 81 .latr-a- ID la-1sr-
= urltsss a--lll. Iisfrs a. sd - - -
STOMACH. arau tllre- v lue ts.l1e. - -
-4-.s ~ a. rrlraslsaz- o. 49,. "a. -
AfuuFs a afrus atl : ta-aF . 60
tuFIk - = sritufalE AL 49, Na1azzaas
plrysrstI o. uuuIr Cr--ctlNs - - -
and u.-tth-T 49, s. -.
tuLt sstA- ts.nn ~ -
n $40. =. I' 49, q I'm -
20 me- tsE- rs1nlH Hr ssHr 81 a.
2ul base U-zsi o. rllarn q sulsrfa - 49, -
AY De- tns Z lits-l ~Iat-- rH.aa. 49,
nrssf i"ul4 aris itatf- 1891 la ra ~ 81
aF-H haze .7r-G -a krs- rrU1l asH.r -
usnr- t1 Are u-~ nf tassssl -. r=.H.aal- -
- u-r tal ct-.-.tus flr aaalr
~, s--'''-t o.. ca rrst. rs-ur- 81 as
] amos n- frs. 10 ~ -ars o. -.E- 49, H--.
/. r1lliH aHr.H.Ef nt Hs Ell rHIs .arH -
rived - tnr 49, ss. $3.50.
- EulE
kaNNF I1lrlT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
To she Fssesss sss seeresasy 81 Each
Htre Couspony.

Ia sceordAnce with the resolution
adopted by the mem oefs Of the fire de-
partment. the COMMITTEES appointed to
confer with the Hon. Judge Hunt.
beg leave 70 state that you are 1t once
requested TO NIL list Of the active
and tnot honorary members OF your
company with the district clerk OF
Dallas county, and We are authorized
70 say that all active members viii In
the future be exempt from Jury duty
~ per iist hlsd. ~ order II tiss sorr-
mittse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Inns STANDARD articls i erl-
pounded with the grcats,r car.
It, effects are a. uolaher-l- ass
~ satisfactory a., ever
IL rs>tore> graz uT ta-l-i a. FL.
Is youthful cu,or
II removes al yuluuau-- .--
AMI iandrf II gives a. l.af a.
cooling, soothing ~su,ar.aa l- --,a-
comfort, sEi Tie ~ea'p rE ~ %
become white al3 l.ssl.
Ry It's ,au. prsV<-rs- .- H~rs
the capillary -.sn.l- % -t--r 1.r-a-
viguT. pr, gurlu- hsL.as--. 11 -ls-
ing the hsT -ryv rt..k ami ---
A dressing. rHta.u- --- r
foLHi >1 ,-i,t-ual .r ,.,-.-s
A 4 Ua..-. 70 d.. ~-sr a.
save ai Ma 1r-..--. 81. - .. TT.
constituent or. pm. s. -.
selected Con rACr''rr- . Cd
] g1l~i,i,E BE- rl. Et-r F..t..
foT IFS .Ut.ul,-i d. rs..--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Waxahaefie, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
n. ". FIELD. VI. n,
dAwtilIoctlo SECRETARY OF Bnarh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
Our Washington correspondent de-
otes moro OF his letter to showing how

Our Washington correspondent de-
votes more Of his letter to showing how
degrated creature John Sherman
Is, than the Importance OF the
subject here requires. This COM
munity, some time since, made
up their opinion Of the United States
Senator who came here as the alder,
abettor and accomplish Of forgers and
periurers. Our correspondent suggests
that Sherman has not resented the
charges he has preferred against him,
because he (Sherman) thinks he has a
senatorial dignity to sustain. Probably
our correspondent is correct. John
Sherman has q senatorial dignity, or
something else, to sustain which seems
to prevent him from sustaining the dig
nifty and character Of an honest man
and gentleman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
ONLY SIX REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
FROM LOUISIANA.

IF the Electoral Commission should
refuse to go behind the Governors GER
tificate in the Louisiana case. the cleo
ton Of Gov. Hayes to the Presidency
may be considered as a forlorn hope.
The gubernatorial certificate accom-
panying that Of the pretended Republi-
can electors. reads as follows:
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. }
State OF Louisiana. Executive Department.
New orleans. December 6. 1876.
i. William Pitt Kellogg. Governor Of the State
e herfby s Gr 81 to
eral election duly held in accordance with
law. in the State of Louisiana. on Tuesday, the
seventh gay o oi Wye @ oF The
States, tho following named persons were ap-
pointed Electors OF President ana vice Presi-
dent of the United States, for the State of Lou
i William p. Kellogg for the State at large.
J. Henri Burch. for the State at large.
Peter Joseph, for the First Congressional DIS
Lionel A. Sheldon. for the Second Congress
Morris Marks, for tho Third Congressional
Aaron B. Levsee. for the Fourth Congress
Orlando +: Brewster. for the Fifth Congress
oscar Joffrion. for the sixth Congressional
District.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto affixed
my sign ture and caused the seal Of the State to
be attached. ut the city OF New Orleans this sixth
day Of December, in the year OF our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred ana n and
''''''o9 '''o ''' n'A'' VI ' WIN. p. KELLOGG. .
P. G. DEsLoNDE. Secretary OF State.
It will be observed that Mr.. Kellogg
certifles that o. II. Brewster and A. B.
Levisce 1vere duly, and in accordance
,viM LAO, appointed electors on the
seventh day OF November, 1876. 1t is
a notorious fact, admitted by all par
ties, that Brewster and Levisee held
offices of trust and profit under the
United States on the seventh day OF
November, 1876.
The constitution OF the United States
says: mo person holding an office oil
trust or profit under the United States
shall be appointed an elector." Then
there were but six electors appointed
The process verbal Of the Louisiana
Republican Electoral College admits
and shows fully the ineligibility, on the
9TH of November, Of these two electors,
and that process uerbal accompanies the
certificate.
Is it necessary to ask the question
could the people Of Louisiana appoint
or choose an elector who the Constitu
ton of the United States says shall not
be appointed ?" Hardly, even under
the present loose construction Of the
fundamental law. Then what was the
effect Of votes cast for these ineligible
would-be electors In legal contem.
plation these votes were never cast ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12

The public schools will be closed to-day and
fo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12

80 easily and egregiously swindled In
as In printing.
Were the public printing of this State
awarded to the lowest bidder, we be-
lieve 1t would cost the State fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars more than 1t
will cost under the present bill.
And who would be likely to become
the beneficiary of this business under
the theory OF the Times and Picdytn1e
More than likely Messrs. Fish. Tracey,
Herwig and Geo. J.. Smith. These no.
BILE patriots owe the most extensive
printing establishments in the South
for years they have done the public
printing; they have made hundreds oil
thousands out OF it; they have all the
machinery, ETC., for the work; they
have o newspaper which has been con-
Quoted with more vigor and ability than
any of the Conservative papers of the
city; they would not have to lay out Il
cent to carry on the work, and they can
give as large and as good bond for the
proper and honest performance OF the
work as any newspaper establishment
in New Orleans.
IT the printing Is to be awarded to the
lowest bidder, Messrs. Fish, Herwig u
Co., of the New Orleans Republican,
have as much right to bid for it as any
body else, and If they bid the lowest and
offer the bond their bid cannot be re-
jected.
1t may be said that the politics OF
their paper are SO Objectionable that the
people would not sustain it., and that,
doing the printing under this bill OF re-
trenchment and reform, they could not
carry out their contract. Those who
may take this ground forget that Messrs'
Fish, Herwig & Co. are gentlemen OF
elastic integrity and ductile politics.
These worthless, under change
of political conditions, would have
no more difficulty or hesitation
In advancing to the political po-
sition held by the Times and Picavune
when they were advocating the organi-
zation of D third party, than our es-
teemed con servative contemporaries
had in advancing from that position,
under the lead of the DEMOCRAT, to the
standpoint of u united Democratic
Conservative party in the last can.
vass. Assuming this position with
their paper with its unquestioned vigor
nd ability, Messrs. Fish e. Go. could
r eadily assume o standard OF respecta-
bility and hold u position In which they
could do the Democratic party infinite
ly more damage than they were able to
do it while on the line of Radicalism.
Their ductile politics would enable them
to do this, while their flexible morals
and skill would enable them to wiring
many thousands more out Of ''the low
est bid " than any honest paper will
ever get out Of tho prices fixed In the
present law.
Under the present law, tho printing,
we have no doubt, will be awarded to
responsible parties, who will deal hon
orably with the State, doing their duty
and receiving fair compensation for
their work. Those of our friends who
fancy the lowest bidder plan necessarily
the cheapest one, should bear in mind
that contracts, like laws, are good or
bad, rather in their execution than In
their forms; and that 1t is safer and
cheaper to contract for fair prices with
those you know than to be subjected to
the mercy of doubtful characters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO STRANGERS AND VISITORS
TO THE
CARNIVAL
]. L. LEVI, Auctioneer.


altos Canal Street.
Has on hand stock of
SfS@ 900 of the Richest and Finest Jeweiry
in the city, which he will sell at greatly reduced
prices. all entirely new and Of the latest styles,
consisting of GOLD WATCHES, American
French English and Swiss, from s23 to $50.
Silver WATCHES. of all makers, from $40 up.
Gold Vest CHAINS in great variety of pattern.
at 81 IS per dwt. Opera, Neck and Chatelaine
CHAINS, in a styles. Diamond BR OoHES.
EAR RINGS, PINS. STUDS and RINGS, ia
cluster and solitaire. lower than ever sold be-
fore. RINGS, the finest Cameo cut. Ameth yst.
Ruby and Pearl, at extremely low prices. Hall
cts of Brooches and Ear Rings, in the richest
and greatest variety of Styles
Startling SILVER.
A large assortment of fancy SILVERWARE.
in trunks, cases and boxes TABLEWARE of
all descriptions. Forks, Spoons. ETC.. which we
will sell at 81 rs per ounce. All of which he is
determined to sell at prices that cannot fail to
induce callers to purchase. An examination Of
This extensive Stock will well repay visit to
LEWIS, No. 1Os Canal. near ST. Charles street.
fell 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12

LADIES' HAIR GOODS.
The Largest Stock. Best Assortment and
Lowest Prices in the South.
We match all colors-the Invisible Seam
Saratoga Wave, and all kinds Of Hairwork made
up to order. Combings made up. Old hair re-
worked or exchanged for new.
Hair Jeyveiry of all Kinds,
Mounted on 1s-karat gold. and at very low rates,
TO suit the times. A large assortment OF, Toilet
Sets Vases, Perfumery, Brushes. Combs and
novelties in Fancy Goods. All kinds of Hair
Pins just received. W, have choice lot Of gray
and gray mixed Braids. and at very low prices
work for stage PURPOSES made to order at short
notice and at New York prices.
Great inducements during the Holidays. at
1850 Canal st feet.
fe41m PIERCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12

Our subscribers will confer favor
tpon us by reporting at this Office every
failure in the delivery to their ADDRESS
OF the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS Of achieving absolute exacti-
Gnde and punctuallfty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Just received sixty fine Kentucky and Mis-
souri, MULES at the Mammoth Stables. No. 80
Carondelet street Fer sale at prices to suit the
times. Planters will please call ana examine
this fine stock before buying elsewhere,
fell 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
Monday Morning, February liz, ts77'

The afTIce Of tho New Orleans DGM"-
syTIAT has been Removed from "a camp
street 10 I@D GravIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12

Some curious compiler Of statistics and geneal-
osies has discovered that eighty-nine descend
ants Of the Huguenots ban ished from France by
tho revos alton OF the Edict Of Nantes returned
to that country in. 1870 as officers in the German
army.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

VARIETIES THEATRH-"The Gascon." ,,
ssT. tiHApIrW THEArRE-" The Black Crook nnd
AoApnMY or MUsro-Frank Mayo In Dayy
Crockett"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-12
WAR DEPARTMENT
PALACE OF THE CARNIVAL.
BY ORDER OF THE KING
SPECIAL ORDER No. $50.
SPECIAL ORDER No. $50.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb H. 1877
His Grace. the Duke of Armantini, the Count
~ Garofski. together with the secretaries and
chamberlains under their direction at Carnival
Palace. in New Orleans, will be prepared to re-
ceive His Majesty the King. on his arrival in his
Capital.
= oA00l . WARWICK,
Earl Marshal Of the Empire.
sHIyERYsHAKE, Col. and A. DC.
feI2 lt2dp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

NEW YoRx. Feb, s-.Ths 7i5uss nys
"a surprising amount and variety Of Am
erican manufactures are beginning 70 60
to Chill and other West Csast regions. BY
way Of Panama. There 10 . probable o..
port Of cotton. particularly. The Panama
Star comments on the growth OF American
commerce with the Pacific country, and
says, Every day II IL becoming nero and
more apparent that no other country can
auy longer excel the Great Rspublis
Several journals have specials annsun-
cling that Judge Rally. OF Psnsylvania II
hostile 70 resumption, bat that II resump-
ton 10 possible ct all In the near future,
the Presidents plan II tho best, comparing
II with that Of the humane man, who cut
his dogs tail Oh 81 once instead Of IN Inch
Q day ~ others did.
II Is rumorsd that the Broadway squad,
~ . distinct feature Of the police depart
meat will ere Icing b broken up, and that
all policemen will In turn " allowed 10
patrol Broadway.
4 movement. 10 said TO have been sst on
foot here 10 organize . company for the
encouragement Of trade between this city
and Brazil. II 10 intended 10 establish 8
direct line Of steamers 70 that country,
and the company IL 10 b Known - Ths
Amazon Trading Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

taking an examination Of the nine on
Tuesday last brought out samples which
rave sssays Of from SIS TO sa6 tn
the Ton. silver Prsdominating. There
are many Thousands Of tons OF that
ore In sight. and together with what
IL aevslped In the level above
q we'll q the lovel below, there II ore
enough In sight, and Immediately avail
able, 70 keep the mill running for . year
or two at least. The 3s0-feot level has
bean driftsd upon some 100 feet south aud
$50 feet north from the shaft, following
he east wall, bat very little cross.
cuttins was done. The ledge WA found
V b al quartz. and considerable ore OF .
fair rads was met with. but a. further *
plorstions and development could net be
conducted TO advantage, all work In the
mine was stopped until the present new
pumping and hosting machinery could be
procured and brought 70 bear In the case.
The shaft cut the east wall OF the vein at
the dspth Of 400 feet. and has passed
through to the weston foot wall. The
YrrrRE PROSPECTS
or the mine are bstter than its past record.
Tho new Management consists OF gentle
men Of ample capital. known probity and
energy. and they express 4 discrimination
70 bring cut the mine upon its own merits.
The expense Of the present machinery and
improvements 10 Of course heavy. but IL will
all prove Of the greatest advantage eventu-
ally, and Il looks now ~ II the time was
soon coming when Lady Bryan ~stockhold-
err will have NO more assessments TO pay,
but may even look forward TO dividends.
AZ some place In the depths o. that mine.
below the influence Of surface disturb-
a.css. there IL every reason Tor believing
that the good ore strsaks heretofore met
with In ia workings. from the surface
dswn. will - found TO concentrate into .
bsuanxa. Where many small bunehes Of
rood ore have been found there Is good
reaso. for believing In tho existence Of
large enss-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
he Palace Hotel.

The people Of this section feel a sort oil
natural pride In the great principal hotel
81 the Pacific Coast. at San Francisco,
knowing that the bullion from u mines
paid the immense cost Of its construction.
Many however have the idea that In visit
ing San Francisco they cannot afford TO
put up at at the Palace, owing 10 the high
rates likely 10 be charged for rooms and
board. This 10 decidedly poor business
proposition. for having more rooms and
board than any other hotel. cheaper rates
can be afforded. Read the published rates
in our advertising columns to-day. and
aud when you visit San Francisco 10 direct
to the Palace and try the he~spitAlities Of
Leland. the prince Of all the landlords.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

l.rrciAL TO u BOLD ELL pAnr Hsws.,
senate.
CAHsoN. Feb. 3.-Blair introduced . bill
relating 10 the fees Of county oficsrs.
Boaaaman introduced . bill 70 mort
sffectuAlly prevent cruelty 70 animals.
Crsswsll introduced Q bill suthoriEine
the Supreme Court 70 Issue restrainin1
orders pending the nomination Of appeals,
Assembly.
The State Prison Commlttes reported
having found tho stock. tools. and matsri.
ais. At the State Prison tally with the War.
den's report.
Motion BY Grey that the evidence In the
Prision Investigation last session, and BY
Stewart that the evidence In the subss.
quent investigation before the Prison
Commissioner DO delivered 70 the Assem-.
bly, we're adopted.
Babcoek introduced . bill sppropriatlng
$4,000 TO pay for extra counsel and extra
ordinary expenses In the prosecution Of
the bullion tax suits.
Botsford introduced . bill 70 compel the
Virginia Gas Company 10 pay . monthly
rental $500 for the use Of the streets.
The bill amending the Act 70 Ineerpor-
ate Gold Hill, passed.
The Warden bill was taken up at II.
Harris opened the debate on tho Warden
bill opposing its passage.
Grey replied I'M an eloquent speech fsver-
ing the passage Of tho bill.
Ths bill passed by . vote Of 20 10 IS.
Stewart changed from no 10 ave. and Love
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03


Porl arrests were recorded al tho virr
,ipl, nolIse ,t.,Io, ,hi. morpiur: Mrs.
-. -, ,-..--.Y
d. Bsrsss, drunken conduct; George
People. d~isorderly conduct; Jim Hayes,
disturbing the peace.
~. v,w. .-.,n,~,.,,,o. f, ,...;,, a,
complimentary tickets 10 the social dance
10 Ia siv., Al Miu.r.' Union Hall. Wiz.
Gina. nsst Tuesday evening, by the MEM
bsrs Of the independent Champions Of the
He'd Gross.
sQuIREs and Nicholson were arrested In
Gold Hill yesterday. charged with stealing
= cooking stove. They were examined be-
fore 'adS. S00k TINS morning ana tue
ON ho.sr h.. s'ns his iask'.nlis to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
Explanatory

"Just wait till after the pay-days." said
= Gold Hill policeman to = reporter, As he
rubbed his hands In = hopeful mannor.
Then well give you some items. Yer
zee. when the boys git thur pockets full q
rocks they think u necessary to throw
SEINE Of 'em around loose. and then they
get full and fight and we have 10 take 'ei.
in. Besides. you know their Ain't notlin'
in arrestin' = man Jest before the pay-days.
He don't generally pan cut WE'LL Tho
reporter shook the officers hand In silence
and left q sadder aud q wiser
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
~ she I'e,'et.

There 10 always = busy scene at the Gold
Hill depot upon the arrival or departure
Of the through passenger train. Business
men are rushing here aud there. reporters,
paper carriers and commercial drummers
stumble over ono another. enthusiastic
baggage smashsrs throw the trunks about,
the conductor yells. the bell rings aud
away goes the train. with . lot Of Piuts
Indians ON top Of the freight cars and all
the Young hooilums In town hanging ON
behind. There are some people here who
wsuld not thiak tho day properly passed u
they did not see the express train come In
and 20 out. II reminds them OF the
steamboat days" Of elden time. when
everything WAS hustle and confusion.
The more noise and racket there Ia, the
batter they like u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
Nsu Yssk heard

NKw YosE. February 3.-Tnnsaetion'
ut the Morning Board /; 200 Alpha. 2o'
02ih, $50 Bullion i76i7a. 200 Gale
donia II, 200 Chsllar Is. 300 lmreriaia ~
900 Con. Virginia Sc. 400 Crown Psint So
no. 100 Eureka &c, 200 Exehexuer 81.
800 Grant a., 700 Hale A N~orcrsss ca &c
z. 500 Yellow jacket II. 400 Justice itSM
Its, 400 Kentuck 81 @9. 100 Kossuth ~.
200 MEXICAN 49,, 100 Nsrthsrn Belle 2st,
400 Ophir 70, 100 Original Comstoek Ia,
90 Ov.rman i0i y. 100 Raymond a Ely
IN, 400 Savage ., 800 Seq. Belcher Ga.
200 Union Con. fOt6ll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
BRONCHITIS

~ rom John Flag. ESQ.,. Of Benninstsa, \. H.
"Thrss years uncs ] wss very much rsduosl
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron.
dinicult 10 speak In an audible voice. 10 thls
was added s,vers night swrats. and I was fear
ful Of going into . decline. Afxr rccourss 10
various remedies 10 no purpose. I q q 10 use OF
Dr. wi-taris iaisam Of Wild Cherry. Q few bot.
Ties Of which fully restored me 10 health.
since that time have had several severe ai.
lacks Of cough, but the Bsiaam hes always 70.
moved them. always keep Il by me, and
should not know how 70 do without T."
Sold bf all drugxists.