davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Nhai I'm Ne
Weary aud wretched, | came down
from the wagon after the household
had been aroused mid the barking of
dogs and knocking on the door.
Captain Hadyn sent our names to
the lady of the house and then led
me into handsome apartment where
as by magic the pise-knots, already in
the open fireplace, blazed up with a
beautiful ruddy light.
One or two servants moved about
making various preparations, and
footsteps overhead indicated that more
than one member of the family was
stirring.
had scarcely time to note the lux
urious appointments of the room
when the door opened and lady ell
tered whose face was radiant with
welcome for Captain Hadyn. Rising
he took her profTered had saying,
"My dear Madam, am very glad
to see you. | deeply regret the me-
cessity of arousing you at this mid
night hour, but we were unfortunately
belated."
"Oh. | assure you, it does not mat
ter in the least" she returned with
easy grace, "and this is your young
charge, is it? How do you do, my
DEAR"
| had arisen at once and now re-
ceived the cold touch of her lips upon
my cheek with an involuntary chill.
II really have forgotten her chris
tan name, Captain, think you wrote
me it was -"
"ielen, Madam; Helen Lisle. She
is very tired and used up, just now,
but you will find her quite compan-
ionable in few days"
This kind speech and the bright
look accompanying, brought ready
tears to my eyes, and turning to the
empty sofa, proceeded to remove my
cloak and hat, as an excuse to conceal
my emotion.
That's right, my child. Make
yourself comfortable. Your cousins
will be down presently" said my un.
known aunt, as she seated herself be-
side my travelling companion and lis
tened with charming attention to his
recital of our forced trip overland.
Her voice was kind, but | intuiiive-
ly missed the motherly instinct that
should have given it softer cadence.
$50 this is why you did not come
last night" she said; 1--WE looked and
watched till long after the steamers
usually pass cur landing, and tonight
again We sat up late. In fact we had
but just retired, 50 unwilling were we
to give you up"
"Indeed, Madam, we have been
tantalized with the sight of that noun
tain for hours; but our stolid Sir
Wagner could not be induced to
move a bit faster if the heavens had
threatened to fall on him."
sob! our natives are a queer race.
but il was too bad to have you plod,
ding all day through the wilderness.
Indeed you must be halfdead, both OF
YOU"
Remember ! am used to soldiers
fare. ! cannot say | am any the
worse for it. Ny young friend, how
ever, has felt the trial aeutely."
During this speech Mrs. Garnet's
piercing black eyes were devouring
my features one by one. /
As replied by some commonplace
she remembered her posi-
ton and resumed the conversation.
In a few momsnis the rustling of
garments was heard, aud four young
adde's entered the room and greeted
Captain Hadyn with the finished ease
If city-belles, all except one who
eenied painfully didident.
(TO W. CoNTiNIFpl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
CONDENsED TIME.
Louisville 4 Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GoING sotrtt.


Passengers On T.. G. aI.H u tshou iincl = NJ.
a I. r. H., "a NJ. ". u, and q = Mail Iins
steamers cpnncct ai Louisville With THAlN Su.
D. TRAIN No. councctf ~ isiauon Junction
With 1rain No. u ior ~ points on Know. lic aad
lsichmopd brancher. Trgln No - cpuue,t, NJ Ieh
anon Junction Win Train No from all Q.,lnis on
the hetnphis aud Montgomery Lines al lelanan
With STAGES 70 aud from springfield, Camrigli-,ile
columbia aud trccnshufg; ~ Miirhelishutg, With
stages 70 aud nom fefryVile aud u urudsturl; II
lan,ille STATEN With Stages ~ aud from Daa,ili.
uty al STANDARD With stanes ~ aud tfum somerset
a. kichniond Junction 10 aud ffon paints hstween
thew aud liNtngstoni a. kichmond With Stages 70
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Hayes was anxious to have the ex-
ira session Of Congress postponed on
account of the heat. Ii would have
been "hot"-for Iiayes-had the eS.
ira session been called to meet in
June
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

IF T. c. u L AT . RI

The SYMPTOMS of liver rum-
plaiut are uuHlsluIs. aui
pain In the side. Sometimes
the pain Is Ia the shoulder,
aud l. MISTAKEN fur Rhcu-
matism. The stomach isat-
fctci With toss ~ Arrr-
rtrE and sickness, bowels in
general CpsrtNG, -iuietimts
alternating with laN. The
uEAD i trouhls-l with pain,
aud dull, heavy SENSATION,
considerable loss ~ NTNO-
nv accompanied with pain
hul sensation " having tErr
uSpoSE something which
ought 30 have been u Ne.
Often complaining u weak
ncss, DEniLirr and low spir-
its. Sometimes MANY of
the shove symptoms attend
the disease, and az other
times very few q them. hut
the LIvGR Is generally the
organ most Involved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
ron s,,r
FOR ssLEIs ..sCOLN 60.

oftr NJ private asic go Acres ~ ecoi land, we'll
Improved, and situated In lincoln county, IN the
pile lphilug from stanford ~ Snersct miles ffom
thc frmcf pia,e will ~ al or divide u 10 sult
purchasers, ns thcrr aro two gsi improvements on
he farm. The piace Is very desirable. ! am Nv
earnest about Wliiur. y T. sflfliENSuNi
gdl-tf Staniord, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
Written fsr rss Isrss,oa JousSN-
TU RN ED ADRIFT.
ny MRS rusESIA DUNLAP rorrs.

~, " -.
. W." NV, 'a' :, o'e ~. '" a"' - /" " ",
,e'u ,'N'', ~" =, % ". ".e'"oo" " -
p"'n ~ 49,. s..;,S !. ho,;,o,
,, &C.. au; a..a.... .,r,o,
""u ,.' NJ, =, '",. n', a Co. ;..ssn,.r
s s -. w...;n, ,hs :. !,
80, -. &c -. 80,
.t IN ,'., I !. a., J.v - n.;ns,
" NV ~" o"'. - ' ~" t, IL. .nl
"'S '"e ~ s;y. w.,
'"e iO' g -
, y -. A.. .,,,
-. :, 49, 49, w;,h n.
"'e ,,. - w.. -. -,
,,,s n.I;,.. ..-.;,.a a., ,
'a, no .. -, ,s,,.. Co.. ~,
, ,ouu NV ,' ~ as , . -, e,,ood 20
' -. :, AZ. 81. .;,;., r.., .s To-.
uv" . =. . ';.. n.;. 10y H.. ;" n.v;
e ,.,a s,. ~.
Picking our way up the bank, q
s..;..a,. -. Ia ..r.n,.;n T Go,
Won will find but moor accommoda.
tons in our little city. We are Just
a..:..';.,O .... -. ..,. 49,. ~,
80 :. . 49,. - ..n n,or,;.o
vo, . ,ood A.. ~ M marc !.
tn. .,o.lor ga. . ,.ll C,sole.,ooL.
inc man. whose long limbs DESPITE
-. - .,o.h .....:,.
,"s.h,v n,.h.;.n u. %. ~. ronr..
..u..,;,. 80 -. ..,n.- - "a. H..
,.,n-. h.v;n0 .I;ourn.d \. h.d ON.
h..L.a g., e.. :. am s...r,,,o.,
n....d a.. o.n;,.I 81 N. s,.,o
Th.d n.r,;.,.n,yv . vo;a.I III ;ov;.,
.o.,o,o.. ,.,,,I;,v .na n.w w.. 40
Col ..h.m.d ~ h.v;n, 40 .ooon, An.
vhols ..o,I.I hosn;,.,;,S of . man who
,r.. 10 .ooa $500 % ..,.n.o, ,h.,
h. w.. .nv h0dv,. ;ns.r;or
C.n,.;, H.dyr con.ul,ed INV w;.b.
~. - -. .C,,,on.,
T..drn !. ,e,u;r. !, NJ. ;,v;,.,;on
Ja,,.o Ia. ~. ,..s, N, ..n An,
.ono,h;no ., To-. me ,ho .ro,,.na
ron,e 10 our ;ourn.v,s and"
Too miserable - caro- .;,er,,v NJ.
sented and wa xe,e .oor in from, of The
huild;no which WA. ,hs m.n.;on of Tho
nlsce Colon.l Iodru h.;no Tho Grand
nabob.
An originally small house had been
added to in style SO entirely opposed
to principles of architecture that all
the doors seemed to open out upon the
ground, and the absence of pcrches,
galleries or connecting links gave an
uncomfortable sensation Of angles in
every direction.
Entering the parlor where carpet
was spread, not tackled, the wide open
fireplace seemed ready to swallow us
up; and here, until a Ere could be
kindled, we were kindly invited to
hug our shivering bodies on a ragged
hair sofa.
Here was a phase Of life wholly
unknown to mo and insensibly l came
out OF myself to note all that might
'f"n'P,re' a.. =.
a. s'oVepiy' woohy'heaoed colored
g'fl presently Drought some ooos IN
one hand ana a long iron shovei-fui Oh
I'VE Goals IN the o'her' while her twin
spirit followed with a huge armful of
logs which he deposited in the gaping
chimney. .-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale, at Greatly Reduced RATES at all the Tick
81 ohcc-, aud III Walnut street ltiilaon Housol
Cincinnati, where all Information III lie cheer fully
given, az BY addressing either Of the undersigned,
CONWAY n. HOWARD,
Gausral Ticket aud Passenger Agent
Richmond Va.
q. Al. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, Cineinnaii.
r. T. YOUNG,
22l-f we-tsrn Travelling Agent, Cinelnnaii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
4 nrcnfh Of sympathy.

There is yearning in every hu.
man breast for sympathy. II is the
experience Of the little child. In all
is troubles, it runs to its mother Cor
the sympathetic word or kiss when II
has grown up to manhood, amidst the
s,erner realities Of lite, has felt this
need sorsaken the heart. The strong.
est and tho great are not strangers to
Il. We all have our deep, appealing
wants. and feel the need Of friends
who can I've touched with the feeling
Of our infirmities." There is no class
Of men who are unappreciaiivo Of this
regard. Even ministers are not an
exception. They are often thought to
be so by some; at least we infer il
from their conduct.
DIR. Todd complains of this in his
own experience. Sadly docs he write;
81 never feel the breath Of sympa.
thy" There was doubtless no lack of
sympathizing ones among his numer.
Gus flock; but they seem to have re.
carried him as above the need Of sym.
pathy, or themselves as incapable of
imparting il. And how many a min
ister, were he to give expression to his
feelings, would do it in similar Ian
guagel lie devotes himself to the
best we'll being of his people. lie
spends and is spent for their good. lie
wears himself out in their service. He
sympathizes with them in all their
trials and bears all their Affections and
pours the balm of consolation into
their wounded hearts. But his own sor-
rows he bears alone. So far as sym.
pathy from his people is concerned, he
is unconsoled. None tenderly inquire
after his welfare-none have cheer.
ing word for him.
If people would have better minis
tiers, let them he more sympathetic.
The Savior himself was not above its
favorable influences. Doubtless he
was cheered and strengthened in soul
by his visits to that hospitable home
1t Betheny. He not only left a bless.
ing with that sanity household, but
he also carried one with him, as he
departed to encounter afresh the cold.
ness and scorn of an unsympathizing
yo.Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
CAUTION.

Buy no Powders o. Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR unless IN our engraved wrapper,
With Trade Mark, stamp and signature unhroken.
None other is genuine.
J.H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon. ia, aud Philadelphia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Additional facts about the suicide
of Mrs. Dill and her daughter, in Gin
cinnati, show that for several years of
their life in a Shaker community they
found the strict discipline Of the place
irksome, The mother, who was only
80 years old, had lover in the person
of an elder; but he had high regard
for the doctrine of celibacy, and told
her that he should never marry. He
retired from the society SO as TO be
away from her. The daughter, aged
IA, also found a lover-a young fel.
low in the village close by, but his IA
ther forbade him to court Shakeress.
To complete the sorrow of the Dill, the
Shakers expelled them for their ten
dency to worldiness, and they went to
Cincinnati, where they were compelled
TO take places as servants in n family.
This was a hard experience for the
girl, who had been petted and eluca-
ted by the Shakers, and she wrote an
humble letter, begging to be taken
back. She said: II have been great
ly mistaken in the world. thought
| could have things to suit myself, but
l find ! was altogether wrong. have
not had happy moment since left
home. / know / was headstrong and
unwilling to be taught, but | have
found that my way is not best, but
only leads me into trouble. know |
caused you great deal oftrouble, but
| did not do it Intentionally. If you
will LEI me come home | promise you
] will do differently from what ever
have done. am not taking this step
without deliberate thought on the sub
ject. If you will only let me come
home, l promise you, on my sacred
word and honor, that | will conform
to all the rules, no matter how hard il
may be-if that privilege is only
granted me, will do anything that is
required Of me- The request was re.
fused. Then the mother and daugh.
ter decided on suicide, wrote farewell
letters to their lovers and Others, and
killed themselves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
TaASNs eo,Na NORTH.


TRAIN 40. "a connect. ~ Richmond Junction
;. and nom points hetween there aud Li,inrsioni
a. stamford 9Th sissc- 10 and nom sumer~et; Al
nan'tle station With stagrs 10 aud ffoa, pnn,itle
Ctyi AZ hitehellshurg Nth stsres To aud frots nrr
ryyille znd ItsrrosishurF; NJ Irhsn.n With stage.
70 ho,n spfinrhels, tamptrlis,iile, toluahia sod
leaving At I'D y. n. aud i,so A. ", Gf Memphls
Montgoa.sry, ADD intermediate points. fas-enrer-
goins 10 paints North. Est and West hun loais-
vile are transferred 10 Train No. At Lebanon
Jsnetion. Train No connects AZ Cinennsti jane.
tian Nth I. &. A L. u X kr the North and Fssii
q Louisville In Union Depot With q. A N. and J.
With U. :. Male line Steamers st Cincinnati aud
the Hast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

10 l. dark iron srly, nan ~ hands hlgh, very
l.e1erhil, lnr .is'p and goes lrL Wa sired ~
AleAandtrH "a, lluiu, aid hs daia O., The laip M.
Jur Milltrs benh4llk, AMI uut uia Nrtion.Hr maze
tray Elno breed lmiiurmly large lall, up-heaied'
powerful and 81 lish cults IA priof of which, foi.r
10 every one who has hrcd 10 him. Season has Uon-
hicntod and Will aluso july ~, isi1,
1rfsf ssn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
SALE {!

otter inr silc Jay larn, one mile lruu ltuslon-
vile containing 100 Acfes of euri tllahle land, In
hiah si4te IT cultivation Ihere afu about p
acrts In wheat rs o. e. w corn nd tho balance N
tlutgrf.s lfnot aid by the 18TH ot Msrch, will
rent. The iiouse nearly new contains 10 ruoms
glol barn and spllu'lil wclls. lol ptrilculsrs,
Amply o. JAMES ~ rRuifr
lGu-tf nustonVifs, w,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
NrnlrINr


Governor OF Ahtuf:
Your Regulator has htcn boz
USE lu my tmliy Hr anWf
time. ani I am persuaded lt
isa valuable addition 10 tho
medical atleuof NHvVtuDr
= Gft suuWtR. Ala.
Il have used the i, lulliHr
inwy family & thU f'Ist sov-
cntoon ypars. I con- safely
recommend % tn the World
o. the host medicine ! have
ever usslfr that Dlfss UfdIs-
eases ~ puIrifta o. rtrc. We
" D. rnlUrfy, lusid,uto
city Rank
"slmmuus' Liyor Rccuh-
Cor ha4 ptotCl a ro1l gnl,l-
fcaciHus urii iuc &c
NrrtIyo, Drucis.
eve have he'n 1"II1iui.
"a with Dr. simmons liver
NClioi1o fr W1rt than
tvcntv ycars, emil kuow 10
90 De- Tho ilst LvOr l,lNuia-
tof olt10i o. The puhIiD'--
" a. iroN and " T.. lYON
Bell fIutaluc, On.
SIM MHSII5
LIVER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
wv a III ID.

situati1u elsas "a Ui.k-k,opir. ~ q cln
potent aui NIvurueci yolHs non. Atlrg-s
THIS OFfIJE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brake,

aug every lhlng that Is necessary fof the oomlort
aud COW snisnce OF passengers.
1" MN lohk you haNs choice OF tao TOutes ei-
ihei VIA t'0rdonsNille, Washington, etc, OF via
hifhmond, taking one Of the magnihccnt ST. aniers
oi the Old dominion ocean steamship COMPANY,
passing within Niew Of all the places Of historical
Interest on the James river, Old loint Iourt IoT
tow n, etc.
IRi fnis LISE, aud he COW noed thu this /. the
finest Pleasure Route on the Continent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
WV tpyrrriSLafNts
n a ES ES a n It's
~ EEEAEN ~ ~ HS
APERIENT.

Thc lleaitiiest nf ~ ace Iiahtc b. OBJ
sffuliiunH Iu tlc bowels. lhu't uualU0t ihUaf. "
j. not nrrslfy 90 uutfrsc the palate with ulusluus
drugs in HuUu r.sea Tito muat elective laxative
known H lANvkNrs IrrFnvrsCRNr ~Etr1gk
ArHRIENr, aud o. also thc most fsfoo,hr. Us op-
grafton Is soothing cooling, palnlgsS. foid by al
dfulE.sia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

for tickets or information, apply Al Kentucky
Central Railroad Dep0i, Lexington, Ky.
y T. ANsnN fonTssi firfst A~ent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

IaS>enerI, contemplating visiting the AtIanti,
Titles should purchase tickets via this route, aud
Of Virginia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS.

hno~n world ide i,H the many healing virtues OF
Its waters are lraiei lima sdiatsly on the lin. OF
this great pleasure route, while many Othcr- OF
equal IaeTit, lie within short distance aud easy
access Of by regular lines Of nrst class Con,ord
Coaches.
ny examining our map aud time tables you will
mud the most desirable route PASSENGER have
Tue priNes. Of stopping AT any II the SPRING In
Journey NJ pleasure. No other line can onrr thesp
Inducements. Our road-led Is drst-class la eyery
particular,
Train. cquiPIei With all modern impro,smsn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
L ENTuCkY CENTRAL AND
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads
f'or NJ. l.oals And the West.
Through Tickets To all points In Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas.

leave Lexington. D. IA. Arrive AZ 81 Ioui
s2b a. M, la tinls 10 connect with trains Tor Kan
sas city aud the West.
Leave Lexington 10 .. IA. ArTlVs al Mes York
al y. M, the next day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
chesapeake & ohioR r

L. The Great Pleasure Route to Richmond
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York. Boston, and all Eastern
and Southeastern Points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
Gen. JUBM 4. EARLY, OF virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

MISCELLANEOUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

taxes, and FREQ homes teads, Offering an
asylum 10 an oYerburdened people of
other states, and with history which
IN a lie of forty years commentaries
achievements and a line Of heroes and
statesmen of whom countries might
proudly boast, Texas, nthe great future
which shall witness her development,
II her people be but true TO them,
selves, will stand among the states of
the American union a very colossus
the greatest and most powerful Of them
all aud her voice viii DO mighty In
controlling the policy and shaping the
destlnles of the union, The causes
are now IN active operation which will
produce these results, and grown men
now within the sound of my voice will
live 70 see them realized"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
narrels, barrels, BarreIsi

The Dallas Barrel Factory is now
prepared to fill orders for mOlaases bars
rels, half barrels and kegs, manufac-
tured out of well-seasoned cypress
timber. Would respectfully call the
attention OF farmers and merchants
thereto. Send for prices before pur-
chasing in other markets. Am also
dealer in flour barrels, slaves, head
ings aud hoops, and can fill orders
from millers at short notice. Repair
ing of all kinds of cooperage promptly
done. Factory corner of Houston and
Elm street, near Todd's Touring mills
Address, X. ]. KILVBN,
July 4-d&w3m Postoffice box 2l9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

81. Louis Times There has not been
u republican speaker In Ohio yet who
does not appear, 10 reasonable per-
sons outside of that state, 10 be exert
ing himself 10 destroy the chances of
the state ticket which he pretends TO
support, The Introduction Of the ques
lions OF the electoral settlement, OF
the Louisiana state government, and
OF The civil service policy, seems to be
suicidally injudicious, inasmuch AZ II
can only serve w cause OF wrangling
within the party. The leading repub.
lican orators have put their party on
the defensive, and are defending II
against nobody but republicans. II
would be strange il the democrats
should fail to carry the day against
such tactics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

AT the foot of Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga, was fought many q
hard battle during the war. On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago a
victory was game more glorious than
any gained by our armies. A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases,
that excited the wonder of scientltc
men and physicians. Purely Vegeta-
BILE, it excelled in curative properties
the mineral drugs, such rs calomel,
and was as harmless to the system ana
almost as pleasant to the taste as cor
foe This world, famous remedy is DR..
A, o, Simmon's Vegetable Liver Med
ieipe, manufactured by NJ. A. Thed
ford IL Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t is
for sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial packages which will be
given to all applicants free Of charge
jup27- d&w1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
rns Leading UIotning n on Sc Of DalIs

T.. M. Kahn q Bro. Justly clailn VIE
eeotistical title, on account OF lnelr
having the m ost extensive stock
we'll m sde clot hing in the city OF "a
las, and as good as ia kept In Calves
ton. New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods as cheap as the cheapest, and
Guarantee better goods, larg est assort
ment, best styles and latest fashions.
a glance at their stock wi convince
anyone as TO the truth their asser-
lions. They also keep a first-class
stook of mems fur sDing goods, con
stating of q compete stock OF mems
hats. which they make a specially or
aIso. the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures
They also keep on hand the most com,
nlete nd finest lineof neck wear ana
hosiery in the city In view OF w
above stern facts, we. can cbeeruliye
recommend all Of our citizens and tne
public generally, to call around ana
examine their stock, and we feel con-
fdent that they will coincide with uin
and pronounce +. NJ. Kahn q BROS,
the leading clothing house Of
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

Referring to the above, the under
signed desires to return thanks to all
their customers and friends and the
pubic generally, for the liberal patron.
age heretofore received, and trust In
future, by liberal and fair dealing, to
secure a continuation of the same.
w. IL. HOWELL.
,July Adm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
GRAIN AND hRpADsTU,ps

WhENI- Receipts moro liberal, fully
c eSSusl W me demandi No. ated VI lha Il
grades 0u0taOc. WV w V"''
uATs-2Uc.
kfE-NOne offered
BARLEY FEkn-26o.
IohN-Ie1as, IA shuoR, 3halOo.
Mlllet SlO9l2 '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
GnlIege CnnYeYnnre.

For the convenience Of their down
town patrons, Dallas college will, dur
ing the next year, run an elegant
school wagon, to convey only little
girls and young ladies to and from the
school each day. Wagon fee, only
thirty cents per month. Apply at
once, as the number will be limited.
WILLIAM II. ALLEN, Secretary,
II Lock Box 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
COMMERCIAL.
MNNIIAuIN

A. inn monetafy market IN snmowh hat string
~ ioi outside buslnesa, but lheru h annie
clhl purposes. ' '''''''''
-HulLl hny lng, large pieces "a, small 4 o.
SelllhHl large | o., small 1l. we
hlLNEh-kOmlnal
inefe "a hul little gold or silver In market
ahA Nuk-uommeroim, a Ilor cent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01
A Card.

To all who sre suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of YOUTH nerv-
GUS weakness, early decay, loss Of man
hood, ETC., l will send a receipt that
will cure you, free Of charge. This
great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send a
self.addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph Jose p9d I1m Siy sIailU sep Il