davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
A AMagn,fcent Usurer.

An extraordinary case Of usury is
now being tried by the Correctional,
Tribunal OF the Seine. The cul-
prit is q rich Englishman named
Edwards. The total amount of
money lent by him during the past
two or three years is put down at
about 1900, 900 francs, for which he
charged on interest of 100000, or
at the rate Of fifty per cent. Among
the number Of persons who have
had recourse to the obliging purse
of NJ. Edwards figures Prince Taher-
By-ben-Alad, who is described rs 20
Turk of Importance, and son-in-law
to Mustapha Fazyl-Pacha" Having,
like most Of his countrymea, run
through his fortune in Paris in 1874.
our Eastern Prince, it appears,
waited one morning on Mr.. Ed~
wards and said, "My dear sir, my
wife has just presented me with an
heir, and I desire to reward her
with gift worthy Of our rank.
Will you oblige mo 2" OF course he
was happy to do 80, anil forthwith
lent him $4,000 francs at his usual
rate of interest. But the birth of
an heir was only a ruse to get
money Prince Taher Ind succeed
cd in finding q jeweler willing to let
him have 100000 francs worth of
diamonds if he could pay n quarter
down, and rs soor as he got tho
diamonds he pawned them to Ed
wards for another $4,000 francs.
The case is likely to lead to further
piquant disclosures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

people Of Colloton burned Grant in
effigy at tho Summervillo depot IT
8 o'clock at night, and that they
edo not and will not recognize his
infamous order to disregard our
right to celebrate Washington g
birthday with becoming honor"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

KISSING Co.'s by CLASSES
(to old lady taking leave OF her
daughter)- )-''Now, then, mum,
lump in if you're goin'. This amt
n kissin' train F you want to ki 8
you must go by parliamentary
P,l,,ch
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

Bald-headed gentleman in the
parquet, to young lady in dress
circle, during an affecting passage
in the play: II respect your emo
ton, ma'am, but you are shedding
tears on nay head"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
NOTICE.

have this dny puro hased tho entire
l. stock Of Johnston & Petticrew.
Feb. Is, 1877. +. ELDER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

The above business will be conducted
ut the old stand by
ROBERT PETTICREw,
feb 2o-2t Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

The man who works with a will
the probate Judge.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
WaehinStcp'e Birthday.


parade in honor Of Washington S
Birthday, but Grants contcmptiblc
action putun end to their arrange
ments AS showing The sentiment
Of people elsewhere, we publish be-
low tho kilograms received by the
Washington Light Infantry from
different quarters -
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. al.
Capt. r. G. Gilchrist, Commanding
w. L. 7.
Havo just received Grants proc
lamation. The Clinch Eiles and
citizens will give the w. l.. 1. q
hearty welcome if they will cele-
brate their anniversary in Augusta.
FRANK G. FoRr,
Captain Clinch Rifles.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 2l, 1877.
Maj r. G. Gilchrist, Commanding
49, Washington Light Infantry.
Learning that your proposed
parade tomorrow will be prevented,
the First Volunteer Regiment of
Georgia extend you most COZ dial
invitation to parade with them, re-
GREETING that circumstances prevent
II more formal request and time for
suitable preparation.
CLIFFORD W. ANDERSON,
Colonel Commanding.
SAvANNAu, Ga, Feb. Fl, 1877.
Capt. r. G. Gilchrist, Commanding
Washington Light Infantry:
The Republican Blues cordially
unite in the invitation sent by tie
colonel of the regiment.
GEO. 4. MERCER, Captain.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 81, 1877.
Maj. r. @. G.lchl;sS, Commanding
Washington Light Infantry:
As yon are not allowed to parade
III Charleston tomorrow, the Hus-
8 'rs tender you hearty welcome in
Augusta, and will assist you in hon
oring the memory of tho Father of
his Country.
th JonN W. CLARK,
Captain Commanding r. n.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 81, 1877.
Major r. 4. Gilchrist, Commanding
Washington Light Infantry
Bring your gallant command to
''hospitub.e Georgia" and take an
Irish punch with mo in honor of
tho birthday of the Father of our
Country" JANIS A. GRAY.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. FL, 1877.
Major r. G. Gilchrist, Commanding
Washington Light Infuntry
Augusta invites the Washing gton
Light Infnntry and our Charleston
soldiory to celebrate Washington's
Birthday here tomorrow. The
country den,an ds your acceptance.
A grand reception awaits you.
+. K. HUeuER.
. AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 81. 1877.
Mai. r. G. Gilchrist:
Come, by all means. The entire
city cry come ! Shall not cost any
one dollar, 80 far as citizens and
companies of Charleston are con>
cerncd. Answer. .,
...i. a. - aI ..u ". STEVENSON.
TIE RESPONSE.
In reply to all these generous
tenders OF sympathy and hospitality
the following dispatch was sent:
CnAnrEeToN, Feb. Fl, 1877.
10 Col. G. w. Anderson, Savannah
Your patriotic and generous in
yitation gratifes tho Washington
Light Infantry, but we have con-
cluded. to accept Governor Hamp-
tons advice, and postpone the com
memoration of Washington's Birth
day. -.. II. G. G1LoHR1sr,
.a.., .s..)....'.. Captain.
This was the only action that the
Washington Light Infantry could
take in the matter, as Governor
Hampton had sent the following
reply to an Inquiry in regard to the
best course to be pursued under the
circumstances rg.i.." g.. ..
| CotuMD14, $. c., Feb. 81, 1877.
Capt. II. G. ,Ailchrist: t'''. 7 - p.
70 Grant forbids parade. I issue o.
proclamation to-day d4ferring it.
kntjUf - '~" WADE HAMpToN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

Wagon wheels cannot run far
without being tired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

beiug made tp, = rice e,iiyinns th:e::yotqs ae
they: :weret fn'@ tie hands of the
President Of tho Senate, 1.-The. case
has gone before the. ELECTORAL Com
mission Iko DcmQcr9ts are hope
ful. o.I!f thu >CQpmissiqn net consi5-
tcntlNithorel must be gircn to Til-,
dc1fIrTrad FFthdIicks cne vote
FROM Oregon, and they are, ,eloct-
ed' ,!'.d ~ !. -
OF MI The Republicans in the low
er House of Congress, only two,
Mcss,s. Soclye und Pearco, of Mas
sachusetts, were found just enough
and bold enough to denounce tho
infamous decision OF tho Electoral
Commission in the Louisiana case.
Mr.. Scclye stated his belief that
fraua, ,lanrd intimidation had been
practiced ON either. side, and urged
that the vote of that State be reject
ed. Mr.. Pcarco followed in the
same strain. Their testimony in tho
Louisiahatcase, and the assertion of
Purman of Florida that his State
had gone honestly for Tilden, will
bo remembered at the general
nrruignmcnt of the Radical party by
the people of the United States.
~ :'--------A--~as------A'' 49,
The. Supreme Court seems to be
somewhat weary Of the shu11ling
course of the Radical counsel. Mr..
Cavender, q Radical lawyer, made the
point that the Senate should have
been notified of the count Of the
guberpatorial votes after the Su-
premo Count Il: had adjudged the
Wallace House, the legal one
Judge Moses intimated that the
Senate had been SO notified, and
that Its refusal. to respond was
contempt of'couit:. Tfe also asked
whether % ordinate branch Of the
Legislature could defeat the will of
the people by refusing to como to-
gether.,. Mr.. Cavendcr was com,
pcllcd TO decline to answer this.
The Radicals are resoriing to techni-
caiities to stave off a decision which
common sense tolls them is inevita
bic. They arc doomed, and know
it but they wish to die by degrees
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.0 p ."
The order Of President g rant
forbidding tho parade on Washing
tons Birthday, reminds us that no
objection. was made to The. parade of
tho colorod militia in Charleston ON
Emancipation Day. The only cx-
PLANTATION Of this apparent partiality
seoms,to DO, that tho militia parade
in Charleston "intimidated" nobody,
while The Radicals in Columbia, who
are afraid of their own shadows,
saw II thousand torrors in the pro,
poscl g, procession Of Governor
Hamptor'e militia. MI. Chamber
Jain ncesd NOT fear. No cause has
yet arisen to appeal TO arms. The
starvation process works 80 bcauti-
fully, that it twonld be a pity to re-
sort to any other. And if the time
should come that the people boliov-
od forco to be necessary, no ono
knows better than Mr.. Chamberlain,
that they would not manifest their
determination, ip the form of a
holiday parade. Just such arbitrary
acts as'1'tlis' Of. President Grant,
inspired by kilograms from Cham
berlains are calculated to provoke
the peopletoa a swift retribution. ,..
1t is@spie9et Of Inconsistency on
the pas6of the Taxpayers to abuse
Chamberlain like a pick pocket for
remaining il tlhs< Isl <ssEtaatte5 while a 81 the
same time they tofpae to give him
enoughImoney to yet AWAY. THE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

A little boy said to his mother the
other morning: "Ma, I had tho
beautifulest dream last night you
ever saw. Tdreampt that wouldn't
go to school, and that you went out
into the yard and cut good long
switch, but just as you were going
to give me an awful dressin' the
world came to M end Didn't I
get out of it easy, thought" g.
THEORY AND PRACTICE
Mary: "Why don't you read, Tom,
instead of lolling about?"
Tom: SCOT nothing to read"
Aunt Mary: "There's your first
prize in Monsieur Jolivet's French
class-a most delightful book!"
Tom: How can I read that? It's
in French. ."-Puuch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
The Wewsand Dsrahll
w1NNSBoRO. S. a. "a 81
Saturday, February. "a, 81: sA877.
/: MEANS DAVIS, Editor ,

JNq. s. REYNOLDS. Associate Editor.
l,- In rhteOmdI gatnss. the general
rule.feE"misnine .is-the-besS two out
Of three, idr thdlbcstt thfeo out OF
fvedj;TheRei,,s5i ieRns,,' however, in
thehahs3 Prydd6ntisall.J,g J,gamo, have 3
sorg,S9f way1ok counting the best
eigAt.out 6ftseydn. DIN ao',4 1"& ="
,eia .nrQ17t-...-'ssrff- .,.,
Tho y9loct0ral conpt olas reached
the case of Oregon, and, objections
beiug made tp re6cfeiying the:yotes as
they: weree in. tie oh!an hands of the
President of tho Senate, 1.-The. case
hss gone before the, ELECTORAL Com
missions; fioo1nTi, 1ho lDicrmnqcrats are hope
ful or # thu ,c9amission act consia-
cntlHithore naust be giron to Til
dclf1tfraa .Hthdlicks cne vote
FROM Oregon and they are, cloct~
ed. .2,F,G oil tHr .'.'... ..i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

1AEEPS constantly OF hand full sup
ply Of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES and
SUPPLIES. His stock has
recontly boon replcnished. and he is now
roady TO supply the wants Of ALI
Oct12
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

CALLoUs CARPENTER David
Spry (the colorcd man who robbed
ex-senator Owens) was sentenced
by Judge Carpenter to five years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, he
burst out crying, drew q knife and
cut terrible cash in his neck, but
without doing serious injury. The
Judge, who is very matter -of-fact
somebody, said that the Court was
not often treated to such dramatic
scenes--doubtless, it would be bet
ter for the community if some of
them were more successful.-CO-
hta,a6i0 -PhoenSr.
A BRILLIANT Bon Mor.--While
Senator Howe WAS singing his
bloody shirt song before the EIecto
.al Commission to-day, George
Bancroft, who was one of the speota-
tors, dropped into a slulnber. Rep
tresontative jerks, CT Pennsylvania,
penned, on o card and passed around
tho following History sleeps
while Fiction speaks. The bon
mot was appreciated by all who
read it IHashim0to,, Letter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

SAVANNAH, GA., Feb. Fl, 1877.
Capt. r. G. Gilchrist, Commanding
Washington Light Infantry:
The Republican Blues cordially
mite in the invitation sent BY tie
colonel of the regiment.
GEO. n. MERCER, Captain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
Nautical.

A, a dinner party given ~ Sscfetars
sherman Ia the niessttsrs e t1e Csltaet.
to- table aas sracssi hv a three ma>ttef
sap composed II tia~.rs o. the
m>iuni.ss wa~ \ small tmie.i States
fsS " Inch Secretary >herm n salt his
l,ttl, daughter had placed there, Sc
sror Hear. of Massachusetts, Sail. IL
hi. dry Yankee way. 20 the Secretary q
the Navy who sAt opposite II him.
We'll Mr. Thompson- ~'li yeo piea>.
tel! ~ If that - the CORRECT position i1F
the American :isE - oVVupy "1i shipF
Everybody AWAITED the n.lsIs soF II :
Nrli kuown ths. the ucw Secretary !
no >,llu ant they 'hoas Ai sac wa> c'f-
uers,l Ru, hc :oos advantage IT the
Cabirc, cn~,oan. ausi rrl'lie7i IN dis"'
,,s4i manner. "Abem viii FefeT
you. s.r. 10 The Attorney General --~
WaAlsrf,-s SfIr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COnseyancer.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hsss coaar'vse Abstract - r1tie e. al IAh'e
In klns yssn :, VIII st.ess4 - ,h- purchase ssd
cal. oi Isps, .n,.hsr~ on Puget Ssaui. siecta
atteatsan p.ia - TrAHsfer II Real ssta.s saa
Fssmeat oi r.te. Patronage solicited and SAWS
taetien guaranteed.
eaeeatAi Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
A Little Quaker Strategy

Neither soldier nor fugitive knew
how narrow had been the escape o!
/ Putmaris army that lay. When Sir
william Howe, accompanied by Clinton
ani Iryou. had landed at kips Bay
with the main body Of the British ar
my, they struck acros.to the Middl-
Road. intending 10 make their camp on
the heights Of Iuclenburg. midway be-
tween New York and Harlem. They
reached the road At . point just oppo-
site 10 where Putnam WAS stealing
along, under cover of the woods that
sk.rt-d the Hudson, to rejoin sshipg-
ton. There vas house near by, from
whose upper windows they might easil y
have discovered the dust created by the
rapid march Of the rebels" and from
ats cupoia the CLEAN Of bayonets would
have beea plainly visible.
Tie Americans were not distant, In
deed; but there WAS another and more
insiiious foe near at hand. Close to the
Middle Road. at . point now designst-
ed by the corporation as Fifth Avenue
and Thirty seventh street, stood the
unpretentious but exceedingly comfort
able residence Of Robert Murray q
Quaker merchant Of approved loyalty
t" the Crown, IS we'll as Of large wealth.
Fortunately the .hrewd merchant could
not coutrol the feelings Of his house.
hold. and his wife and daughters were
ardent patriots.
When Lord Howe and his staff
reached the edge of the Quaker's gar
gems. they were enraptured TO find Mrs.
Murray and her beautiful daughters
ready to greet them With a warm well
come. The parties had once met in
more peaceful days.
William" said the fair Quaker mst-
ron. will thee alight and refresh thy
self ut our house -
Il thank you. Mrs. Murray" said
the pleasure-loving commander; but l
must first catch that rascally Yankee,
Putnam"
The Yankee general was not TO bs
caught this time. it womans wit could
save him, even if the truth must be tor
tured into shape that should deceive
in order ~ save life. Very demurely
the lady rejoined in that plain Ian
guage Of her sect which always carries
with ii such an emphasis Of truth:
"Diist thou not hear that Putnam
had gone? 1t is too late TO try to
catch him. Thee had better come in
and dine"
The invitation was seconded by the
brightest smiles of the daughters. and
Howe wagered Promising to pursue
the hated Yankees after he had dined.
the British commander alighted and
entered the house. where the fascinn-
tions of his charming hostesses made
him forget for hours the object of his
expedition Putnam, meanwhile. was
flying up the Bleon.ingdale road. never
daring to draw breath until he caught
sight of Washington's tents Thacher.
in bis Military Journal" writes that
it became - common saying among the
American officers, that Mrs. Murray
had saved Putnams division.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
A Bulldosed Conductor.

As the estward bound express train
Tuesday night wa, leaving Hallcck sta
tion. the conductor. Walter Case. dis.
covered that some ,ramps had secured .
position between the maii AMI baggage
cars, and. stopping the train, the impe-
cunious passengers were elected The
train ~as then put IN motion again. but
before gaining any high, of speed. Case
discovered further AFT another 10, of
dead heads. whom be immt dia,ely
went for" with more courage than
Judgment. and was himself elected
beng overpowcred. and in the fall from
the train his lantern was broken. thus
preventing the s,sn.li1g Of the eug,-
neer, who. in happy iguorance of the
loss II the conductor. took train, tramps
and personal serenity. flying Into Wells.
the next station, and the end OF the Dl-
vision. whence a special engine WAS dis
patched IL prospect for the missing man,
He WAS encountered between the sta
tons philo.ophicslly hooting it along
the track. counting the ties and steering
cast, After cordial" refreshments at
Wells. and the relief drawn from few
emphatic intstjectlonal expressions. the
pluokey little conductor Was heard 10
remark that although he had nsviga,ed
the route until be had acquired the
utmost familiarity with every turn and
target upon il. h. had never until now
had the taintes, idea Of the number nf
ties necessary ,o support mile n track
After multiplying the amount hy nine
the suhjcc, h.came monotouous, and the
balaucc Of the Journey WAS made with
ou; the sl,1htrs; regard ~ the ststisti
cal ::enii gh,enment Of an appreca'ivo
publ,c EAo. Nrr } faiept ta.if.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04

TIMES GROWING BErTER.-Four
months ago there were $4,000 idle me
chanic. in New York city. The Presi-
dent of the Trades Assembly now re.
ports not more than 10000 men in the
city are out Of employment. and it is
stated not for three years past have the
working men. as a class, been in such
good condition. All this is interpreted
Is meaning the approach of better
times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
ISAAC 4. PALMER.
"a n.4. IN 04>Ae0,
SEATTLE, W. !.

ispEsparei ~ furnish PLANS and sFkslft.
CATIONS for krfl-niNa IN Gil iss erAneh~~. and
e1peRtntena their es0ssruetiea. eisod-v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERErorogg Ey
l s~s-us h~,s~sz /. CAEANAJuu AL
oEga.sE Mi>kNER. Usa~r tie eru rses~ Il
CAHA>AN NoH 4 Ni>k>ER. 10 tAas ssy EarsA
sig sigss~agsszi-N l. CaxassaxA rvnassz!ES, 81 whom
a. ss4sssaa>tlrs ht3s mat - pAi4. Az - wll
ray a. balls against TIE Ate arzs-
MARTIN l.. GAYA<Al0 0H.
ssis 6EQk.E MlSkNEE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
EASTWlCk, MORRIS { CO.
Civil and Mining
II NJ GIN u IH -,
fRoem No. &. Earnests Building
Cor Commercial 4 washtnGs"" st'ssss
seattle. wash. Territory.

Gal snA other mineral iAnis as nines. sur
v~y~a. ~,Amtnss, and rvrorsc~i usoe. Plans and
estinat~s for mining Improvements fnresnea
Special ssteaton given a. LIANT surv~vs sad :" sas
location ~ eltv iets and hlccAs. Mars sns arAw
i1gS naes aaatcaliy executed nov Ia 's'N-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-04
Dissolution o. GOPAR1IERsHIl.

taF b-gS--a ths wnAerxi = asd. unss-r the
arga name sEd styss 20 MOORE NELL. 10
,hts lay dissovs~; by mutual copssgt. And she
irter.sf q ktehisos N-iii las this dsy hesH
"A e thsFr- Nesr~ ~sit Atckfson Nsii
rvsiTv< fr>sus sssd srrss and . &-ess due o. saia
sv-ss are - - paid said Charles " Aeof~ vhs
h.s par Asrssi The cane. hE3 haS AssnDed Al
ashs. aad ilxh.liTlts Shats-asyer of sAt3 erm.
aitss.s osar bands tAss 3stA lay of April. A
= is7-.
CHsS u MOORE
.rsS~.w ATcEIsON SEftI.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
From the Earlies Ags.

SCROrULA has been the bane, and as it
were the curse of mankind, Moses. I'm the
9th chap, er of Leviticus, lays down very
-xpl ciI rules on this disea g. 50 terrible
and loaIh>ome had il heen ;OD Dsidered then
that a person known to be infected with II
would not De allowed TO mix with society
The Jews regarded it as divine 10 Fiction
ana believed there was DO cure for 1t. 1t
vas then the sins of a youth or dIyiatiob
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
ng as life iasted Asppiy in our day,
the sIence OF medicine has been devel oped
the greal storehouse of Nature furnishes a
remedy the disease is stripped of its ter
ror by the use o the NAHI FANS ROUT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
-crofula, Tic rs, Sores, Pimpies, blotches,
tt ter, etc ca" be restored to sound health
in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad rs those
OF The dai k ages We are well aware. ManN
now faiI TO find cure a. well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon,
eradicating all Impurities rom h. blood
and max tng the complexion bright and
neal.hy. few bottles W II remove plm-
pies or olotches, thereby doing away with
cor metie> m powders. MOOT AN u HEkB
j. ICE,S 81 Is per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND & CO.,
Oh Racestreet Philadelphia, Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
y. f. Kunkel's ustu al 4 Il. f
Kunkefs shampoo for
the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in tue world. hey remove
dandruff alley Irritation, sonthe and coil
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off, a., d promote the growth in u
very hort time, They preserve and beau.
,ify the hair and render it SOFT and glossy.
The iDpart bri liancy aud q sill ap-
pearerce 10 braid and Why hair. a. d as q
hair dressing they are unriva led; erad,-
cate dand uff aud prevent badness. The
Shampoo c,eans the hair, remove> greece.
rcruf, itching. eruption, Cures headar he
caus- d by at and fatigue. kubkers
Shampoo ard Lu,tral ,esture hair u q nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and ulry hair. Price per botIle )
Ak your druggist for them or send to L F
Kunkel. Proprietor No. 25s Nortn Ninth
street., Philadel phia, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
MEDICINAL
+. =. Kunkels Bitter Wine
u lfOn.

EFF, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
I -cn Will edectually cure liver complaint,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic Or nervous
!. .Idneys aud all di eases arising from .
disordered liver, stomach or intestines
nj e. fulFness O bleod to the head, acidtty
of the stomach, nausea. heartburn. disguss
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or nuttering q
the pit OF the stomach, swimming OF the
mead. hurried or diffjcult orei hing: nutter-
ings at the heart, choking or suhocatink
seSsatiun when in a lyi' posture dimness
of IS ON, dots or w-Ds before he sight,
dull pain in the head. deficiency OF nI es-
piration, yeiiown- IS Of the ski and eyes
pa. in the side. back. head. chest I'm ns,
tc sudden flnshs of hr al, bur Mug in the
fesh. con.tan, imaginit gs o. evil ard great
der re-sion Of spiri Price u Ter b0tte.
Beware Of cou aterfeits. Do not let Your
druggist palm off some other preparation
ofiron he may Say is god but sk Tor
Eunke,'s Butter Wine OF Iron. Take no
,lIUvr. kunkei's Bitter Wine o! Iron r. not
5 i'd in bulk-oniy In s, bottles. r. T, Kun
sel Proprietor, 90. 39 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. sold by all druggists,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-09
DeDti0tFy.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ov.
ng TO our great success As iBserters OF
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and In or.
der TO supply the many thousands, We Viii
insert full s-ts 1t the greatly reduced rate
Of : and $40, equal TO any $25 set msde
elsewhere. Filing, Is CTS. to 81. Or.
". stoushtos Z. Bro, No. 1l22 Viinsstreet
Philadelphia.
II am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, tonight" ""hv,
what are you going there for, Rosy r
"There will be . full orchestra OF music
there again; I spent . pleasant evening
there, last Saturday. 1t vas crowded with
persons from all parts of the city. Don't
Al TO be there"