davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
A SchOOl.hOY on COrns.

Corns are of two kinds-vegetable and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows;
animal corn grows on toes. There are
several kinds of ccrrs' there is the uni
corn, Capricorn, corr dodgers, field corn
and the corn, which is the corn you feel
most. 1t is said, believe, that gophers
like corns; but persons having corns do
not like to "go fur" if they can help it.
Germs have kernels. and some Colonels
have corns. Vegetable corn grows ON
ears, but animal corn grows on the feet
at the other end of the body. Another
kind of corn is the acorn; these kind
grow on oaks, but there is no hoax about
the corn. The acorn is corn with an
indefinite article indeed. Try it and
see. Many man when he has a corn
wishes it was an acorn. Folks that have
corns sometimes send for doctor, and,
if the doctor himself is corned, he prob
ably won't do so well as If he isn't The
doctor says corns are produced by tight
boots and shoes, which is probably the
reason why, when n man is tight, they
say he is corned. If farmer manages
well, he can get good deal of corn on
an acre, but / know of a farmer that has
one corn that makes the biggest acher
on his farm. The bigger crop of vege-
table corn a man raises the better he
likes it; but the bigger crop of animal
corn he raises the better he does not
like it. Another kind of corn is the
corn dodger. The way it is made is very
simple, and is as follows-that is, If you
want to know: You go along the streets
and meet a man you know has a corn
and a rough character; then you step ON
the toe that has a corn on it, and zee If
you don't have occasion to dodge. In
that way you will find out what corn
dodger is. s.-Hartord Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
Stephens.

Alexander Stephens is much feeblei
than when he was here in the last Con
gress. He has chosen his seat near the
rear tier of seats on the Democratic side.
He is brought into the chamber every
morning in chair, to the end OF the
aisle on which his seat is located, is then
lifted from his chair by a strong Door
keeper, and carried to his seat: de
never attempts now to rise from his seat
when addressing the Speaker Wash
inqton Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

A CORRESPONDENT in Oregon, Mo-,
communicates some observations on
weather phenomena, especially upon
the influence of forests on rainfall:
"When the earth has become dry,
parched, and very warm, on occasions
of thunderstorms, 1 have often," he
writes, noticed for hours, while it was
laundering overhead, the mist, falling
from the storm clouds, to roll back,
after nearly reaching the earth, in the
form of lighter vapor. think this rain,
or mist, in falling passed down to the
stratum of very hot air on the earth's
surface, and became steam, large vol
umes of white vapor forming suddenly
and rolling back and up. Now 1 am
confident that, il the earth had been
shaded by trees this rain would have
fallen on the ground"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

the evening. Then the next night
came over to let you apologize, and you
wouldn't come down to see me. tried
to see you on tine street, and you always
vanished. Now, what have done T.
asked the pet of society, looking sim
cerely puzzled.
"Oh did you really not dance =
asked the delighted Christy.
"Really, no. Why do you ask 2"
"Oh II thought-they said"
"Who said 2" the young man asked,
surprised at the simmer of tears in
Christy's eyes.
"Nobody."
Mr.. Ross, not knowing what to say
after this climax, sat silent. Christy
desperately attempted to explain her
self.
"Why, I thought-people thought
you were just dancing with me for fun,
and laughed at me because 1 didn't
know how to act and" Here Christy
broke down and burst into tears.
For a moment Mr.. Ross looked con-
| founded; then exclaimed:
"Thought 1 was laughing at you
Why"
"I know I'm not grown-up, and
oughtn't to have gone to a grown-up
party. had never been at one before,
sobbed Christv, pitifully.
Why, my poor little girl, 1 never
thought of laughing at you. You dance
like a fairy. Who could have told you
such thing 2" he exclaimed, distressed.
No answer. All the sorrows of the
past weeks seemed to be crowded into
the moment, and Christy cried as if her
heart would break.
"I'n never go to dance again till ]
am young woman"
Probably, if she had been young
lady, Mr.. Ross would not have acted just
as he did. In a moment he had taken
her hand, drawn her down on the settee
by his side, and was vainly coniuring hel
not to cry.
"It is too hard of you," he pleaded
/ have staid two weeks for no reason
in the world but to see my little river
gypsy again, and now she won't look al
me.
She did look at him with wide eyes oi
wonder.
"Staid to see me! Oh you dom
mean so y"
"Why do you say that9"
"You're laughing at me again, as if
didn't know"
"Well9" was the patient query.
Poor Christy was crimson to the waves
of hair on her forehead, but she finished
bravely from behind her screen ol
curls:
GAS if I didn't know that you are
Bellies beau"
There was a pause. If Christy had
dared to look up at the young mans
face, she would have seen first bewilder
ment, then amusement, then another ex
preston harder to define, as he said
rather mischievously:
eyes, Bellies beau-Christabel's
beau -
Christy uttered a little cry, and hid
her face. Mr.. Ross began to think he
should never see the face again, it was
so persistently concealed.
"Won't you look at me2 Christy,
won't you tell me if offended you 2"
Silence, till he was fain to ask again
Won't you tell me whether you care
for me9
"Oh !" was the almost inaudible an
swer, "you know / do"
81 don't know how L know. 1 can't
see anything but your curls, and want
to see your eyes. Christy, your mother
is coming in at tho front gate"
The last sentence was effectual.
Christy sprang to her feet with the idea
of escaping, but found herself de-
tained
"She is not here yet. Stop just one
moment, and tell me if I may ask your
mother if she will let you marry me
some day. Christy, may r."
And Christy, blushing like rose, an
swered low:
Yes-some day-when am young
lady !"-Harper's Bazar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
hth and Point.
COMPANIONS in arms-Twins.

/
UGLY and old and cross, both he and she;
SO much alike, tits strange they don't agree.
The warmest kind of hat-One that's
got stove in.
WHEN are gloves unsaleable When
they are kept on hand.
WHY are troubles like babies1 Be
cause they get bigger by nursing.
The ashes of the cremated are said to
make an excellent fertilizer for sun
flowers.
No ONE cares about the size of your
foot except yourself therefore, be COM
Portable.
"WHY did you send that message to
me by bare footed boya" "Be cause
1 knew he was going on bootless er-
rand"
AUGUSTUS now compliments Angelina
upon the perfection of her toilet by as
suring her that she looks as fine as
hired girl.
SPEAKING of fre-escapes, the Buffalo
Express says the oldest one ON record is
the fond husband who lies abed in the
morning.
A SOLEMN visage, a sng-song drawl of
the voice, and genius for rolling up the
whites of the eyes, do not constitute
Christianity.
A PRESBYTERIAN minister in the Heb
rides invokes the divine blessing upon
"these isles and upon the adjacent
islands of Great Britain and Ireland"
SOME men gain high prize for
trife, and others pay high price for
trihe. The latter, we believe, are the
most numerous.
Now is the time for the timid young
man to go courting Lots to talk about
Says she. "Who do you think is elect
eda" Says he, "Did you go to the Cen
tennial2" Here is the nucleus for two
hours confab.
IT is well the spelling mania does not
threaten to break out this winter for If
hostilities start up in earnest along the
Danube, the papers will be filed with
names capable of wrecking all the SPELL
ing schools in district.
If you send destitute widow wo-
man" 81, and see her in the dress circle
of the theater that night, don't get mad
because you didn't send her enough to
get private box. AS long as she is sat
isfed, what need you careG
A TRAVELLER visiting a cathedral was
shown by the sacristan, among other
marvels, dirty Opaque glass phial. Af-
ter cycling it for some time, the traveller
said, "Do you call this relicl Why,
it is empty" Empty !" retorted the
sacristan, Indignantly. Sir, it con-
tains some of the darkness that Moses
spread over the land of Egypt"
You swear 1 loved you dearly once
Perhapsl my pretty Lizzie;
| But then was then, and now is now:
I'm busy-very busy!
You'd like TO have n thousand pounds
Good girl, your brain is dizzy!
But mine is calm anil knows the world:
I'm busy-very busy
You'll try your rights you'll go to law
Your lawyers cieverl Is he?
Well, give the man my best respects:
I'm busy-very busyi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

THERE are very few horses in this day
that cannot get away with 2;40-accord-
ing to their owners sayl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

These Liniments are simply the wonuer OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous
The White Eminent IL for the human
family. IL will drive rheumatism, Sciatica
and neuralgia from the system; cure Lum-
bngo, Chilblains, LOckJaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most Cataneous Eru ptiOns: Il extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, anu the poison
of bites and stlngs of venomous reptiles; IL
subdues swellings, and alleviates pain Of
every kind. When sprains or bruises occur,
IL is the most potent remedy ever discovered
TO heal the injured parts. The Centaur Lin
iment is used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat. Tb0thdche, Cdkod Breasts, EaracAe,
and Weak Back. The following IL but sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
INDIANA HOME, JEFF. Co., Ind, May %, 1873
al think IL my duty 10 inform you that 1
have suffered much with sig0iien feet ard
chords. A few bottles of Ceptaur Eminent
has done The UOrk for me. ! have not been
free from these swellingstn eight pears. Now
Tam perfectly tneH. The Imminent ought 10
O' "Pp''' "BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof Ia in tho trial. Il Is reliable, II
Is handy, 1t Is cheap, and every family
CHI ould have the Whiteen Ctaur Linim en-
The yellow Centaur Imminent IL
adapted TO the tough muscles, cerds and
fiesh OF horses and animals. 1t has perform
ed more wonderful cures In three years OF
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratches,
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great Expressmen say OF IL;
NEW YoBK, January, lS74.k'
uEyery owner of horses should give the
Centaur Eminent a tllal. We consider II
the best article ever used in our stables.
"H. MARSH.
"Supt. Ada leg NJ
"Supt u, &, Ex. Stables, N. Y.
,sALBEaa .. vlslN,
"Supt. Nat. bx. stables, ", Y"
The best patrons OF this Lnimentare Far.
mers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con
annually using some Diniment. IL heal
alls, Wounds ana Poll-eyil, TenovesSWell
| ings, and Is worth millions Of dollars an
nually TO Farmers, LivcTy-inen, Stock grow
ers, sheep-raiseTs, and those having horses
OF cattle. -
What Farrier cannot do for so the Cen
taur Liniment will do at a triting cost.
These Linlmsnts are sold by all DEALER
throughout the country. They are warranted
| by the proprietors, and bottle will g given
/ to any farrfer or Physician who desires e
test them. -i
| Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose & Co..
ts Day ST., NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
a TAXAs IDYL.

Not drum was heard, nor funeral rote,
Ashis corpse to the outskirts they hurliedi
NOT a ranger DISCHARGED his farewell shot
Ger the grave where the stranger was
buried.
They buried him darkly, at dead OF night
Aud uitbout any pOmp OF pageant;
As they shoveleI him In they said, "Au
right,
lie was only lighining-rod agent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


GALVESTON, November 10 --Gold 81 0ll5@
81 OlH EXchange-rNew York sight y dis.
count@par. New Orleans signt "a discount
GA premium.
NEW YORK, November 10 Stocks dropped
l443A Mt opening but since recovered 1s@9s
Money per cent. Gold 81 org EXchangc-
long, "A sO% short "a 81. Stale bonds quiet,
Government bonds tirm.
linln nnnnnl III NI1X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
HIDES Ann prLTaIEN,

HlDEs-Dry 1int, 49, s aud upward, l5c. 4;
dry llnt 70 los and upward, damaged, 100;
dry hint, kips and calf, llc.; dry salt 70 MS
and upward, llc, green butohorB', 6%c,
SHEEP PELrS-Eaoh, owing To wool, goo
23cd white wool. long 2ic white wool, mll
clip, l0gAc,; black wool, Use.
BuFFAlO--Bulls, To-; ,uW's, So.
TAl.LOW-ln bArTels, ono.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
GRAIN AND nHGADsTIIpPs

oATs-solling only TO feed mon, aD@Sjc;
ogrUt,
WHEAT-Cholce 81 10; good mllhngsl 8C
@si W. lar 81 lO9sl 10; low grades 81 900
CoRN-rexss, IN shuck, b5@Gjc; In de-
maud, Sholled, mono Offering,
BARLEY FEED--M@l0c,
RlE-1dC.
HAY--T Ol@l0 " per tom Hungarian ana
Millet slO@l2.
rad roads have caused great scarcity OF
all kinds OF grain aud priCea have been
fore ID up far beyond Its value,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
COMMERCIAL,
MONEpARV.

The monetary market ~ slmewhnt Rirlng-
rht FOR outside puaiuu3s, bat there IL ample
Nnds for legitimate business nNd vommer.
oial purposes,
COLD uying, large p,rrps 90; small Ol.
anlling, large 1 w AWgU 90,
AlLN En- Nominal
There N hut nt'it gold or silver In market.
EANlAh9E-CIm Commercial, va cent.
ulsot unti uank, par,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
LIME Am CEMENT.

LlME-The best quality la barrela is worth
IS; In bulk, 81 90; ordinary Dallas, zoo, per
bushel
CEMENT Resemble ~ worth 81 " barrel
Louisville, best, III 10 kept, 81 % W barrel;
Dallas, ~ 90.
FbASIEn IL worth s. 30 % barrel.
The suppiy;Ot the above mentioned artl-
los isamp le demand fair; murket tlrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

FLOUR-fair demand, which Is met freely
Az me following quotations; Crescent, Ia
sASks, 10, San Jaeinto IS 70; Empire So NJ,
NM w y, Eagle 81 0O; Magnolia, la sacks,
~ lbs,i y 90; Todds xxx, 81 10, state
star Mills Xxx, 81 co.
BkAN--fronl ~ 10 bic.
CORN MEAI,-tUo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th Of
Septemb Der. 1851, she real estate arm OF j. Il.
Murphy & Co. was dissolved by mutual con.
sent, John p. Murph retiring, and the bu-
siness continuing in the name of w. +. Cum
minis and J. II. Davis.
Either partner IL allowed TO Use the name
OF the firm in liquidation OF ell debts due 10
JOHN z. MURPHY,
W. ,. CUMMlN5.
The undersigned desires to return bis sim
cere thanks to the patrons Of the late firfn
of ]. T.. Murphy q Co., ami recommends the
new firm OF Cummins a Davis 70 their fa-
vorable consideration. ...-....
Octlidlm j. 4. MUhfhf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
Evening Geport-TiDe.c.sI,

Money 3 per cent. Gold 81 02%. Government
bonds quiet; new % so. state bonds Iirm.
NEW ORLSAEs, November l5.-Gold 81 OPS
al C2js. sight a discount. Sterling bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

During the month Of December a
toy bazaar at China Hall, up stairs.
Wait for the choicest of toys. NOD I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
Medical Go llege
OPALABAMA.
AT M . b I l. e.

AT M . b I L e.
The winter course Of Lectures 1T this In
stitutiOn will commence on The liih of No
vemb Der next, and close April ], 1873.
The preliminary course Will begin about
tue middle Of October, al which time the d.
rectory rooms will be open.
The College ha always been well patron
lied By Texas students, and reference Is
made 20 It's many gradua es. In vaTions
parties Of the State.
FOR circular and further particulars, APP
ply 70 W. n. ANDERSON, NJ. d.,
Mobile, August lsT. aug5ditv2m..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

there IL moderate inquiry Wnlcn is freely
supplied.
THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY,
Middllng Uplands. -. 6jsd 654d
Middhng Orleans. -. 6t4d Gi4d
sales 5000 baies; speculations and exports
900 bales; receipts 1890 bales, all American
Futures l-32 cheaper. Uplands, low middling
clause, November delivery, q 5-l6d; Novem-
Der and December ODD December aud Junu'
AIRY 3-lGd; January and February 1870
l6i.
2p m.-Middllng uplands 6}zd; middling
Oleans sd low middling uplands 3-l6d;
good ordinary uplands lslGd; ordinary up
lands sgd. Uplands low middling clause
November ana December delivery q 7-3gd;
H bruary and March 7-Sld
5p m.-Sales include $500 bales American.
Futures closed flat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

Lyons, Iowa, has a horse that cats
tonaoco' lie prefers hue cut II Il
useless 10 say that he is an old plug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
OCCULIST.
DIR. NJ. JOSEPnTHALL.

Formerly OF Waco aud Occulisi Of State
Blind Asylum, Austin.
Has perm ansntiy located At Sherman
where heis prepareito treat all diseases Of the
ava. octls-sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
Cotton market,
THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY.

GALVESTON. November l5-COtton receipts
2,S0S bales. Elk ports coastwise 202l bales. Sales
l,12t bales. Stock b9,0JS bales.
Market easy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

NEW lOhhI NONBNIDtT IO.--JUTIOn bIUUUy
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY,
Uplands. ........,... ll1sc ll1so
Orleans. ....,.....,". ll14c l14C
Sales 1903 bales. Futures steady.
November IL 0S@ll lie; December II OjGGll
07C; January III U29 &C; February ii 200
Ii 25c March III 35gll 3Sc'
Night-Cotton steady. Uplands Ii Ac Or
leans ll14c. Sales AS bales.
Consolidated net receipts lG6,l2S bales ex-
ports TO Great Britain 1879 bales: continent
u 6ti bales; France 1866 balee; channel 2,975
bales.
Net receipts 20 bales gross l4S bales.
Futures closed ateady. Sales $1,000 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16
NEW oaLEANs, November 10 -Night-Cot
Commercial.

NEW ORLEANS, November lj.-Flour, dull.
snperfne 81 50Gsl 10: XX s. -5Jj 5719, xxx
So 9SG 50; higher grades ~ OgI IL. Corn
dull, nominal, yellow 5Bg'Sc; white 6Ic.
Oats, demand lair, choice G@3Sc. Coffee,
nominal, caTgoes ordinary to prime I619
62Jr. Sugar good denandi common to gOOd
common &c; fair to fully fair 1Ac, prime
TIC; choice SC; yellow clarified shgSJsc. No-
lasses firm; common 2593Jc; fair 3)93Ic;
prime to choice 3sG5Oc. Rice good demand
at fall price; ordinary to choice jhS614c.
NEW YORK, November l5.- Flour. Ia wi b.
out d. cided change in prices, fair trade re-
ported for export and home use, closing
steady. superfine western and STATE - SOD
IS -. Southern flour common to fair extra
50 1906 %; good TO choice 50 SGsS 50. Wheat
auiet without decided change In prices,
closing scarcely so firm. Corn Hdmc lower
with very moderate export home trade de-
maud. Oats L9lc lower. Coffee, rio, quiet
cargoes l5k@iy14c gold; job lots l514@2J1zc
gold.
BALTIMORE, November l5.-Flour is frm,
western supeffiDs s. 15gi 70; extra $3.50
| family 81 259s7 Is; City mills, superiine'
brands 50 OO97 81; other grades unchanged
southern wheat, choice grades, active and
! frm, low aud medium grades dull and easier
/ southern re- good to prime, 81 SOL 43al ~
amber, 81 52@l 50; western steamer. 81
| No. ? western winter red spot and NoVen-
| Der 81 AZ; Decem Der 81 ~. southern corr
steady; western, old. dull; new, hrmi south
white 55d6Oc; yellow Sg5sc.
N. LOUIS. November I5.-Fl1ur is dull
Extra fail "a 609sl 80; Xxx s. lQgs5 q; XAA
| Is lOds6 50. Wheat Inactive; No red fall
81 2i5s; No, do q llA ,s ~; ,,.i No 10
mixed l33Sc. Oats No. s61fc. Rye dull 5y1te
Barley unchanged. WHISKY steady a, I ~ V
PORK dull at sl2 IS. Lard inactive at ~ 20
on. BnIk meats easier, 1901 p for toIet
sboulders, clear Tibs and clear sides; Iona
clear middles boxed &c; loose shoulders &c
Bscon dull, 79g149y4c for shoulder
clear ribs and oleai sides.
Hogs-dsmand light, shippers "a ~ pack
ITst,ieSDemand is mainly local good e
cbniea steers "a 60ai =; fair good natiy,
sbippins steers 81 tVg4 70; light g eg4 W
ro1d no Choice through Texans 81 og5 ".
sbeep-Quiet and unclaimed.
aiues and wool.
gALvEsroE, NOvembar l5.zHides are an,
Drv Selected 1IJzc; light salted nc; sta ,c
saiyed iIiZr: damaged half prict; kips ~
wet sailed az they run SCI se.ec'eu 90
butebers green IKE, &c of for grubs.
Wool-Dull: medium TO fine nee o. puis
ak months growth, 9Og22c; coarse lSsl9e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

We viii and buyers for Lands, Farms aud
CITY Properly We win nnd renters Tor
Farms, Dwellings and Stores. Furnish alb.
structs, perfect Titles, pay taxes, oto. Negoti
veya ana partitions OF land IN city or county,
Buy, sell ana locate lana certificates.
Farms ana city property In the North 10
exchange for Texas property.
Having an extensive acquaintance with
capitalists OF the Older states, whose atton-
ton IL turned In this direction, parties do
ilrlug to sell property win do well 20 place
I n our hands. ucS ON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD,
TRIED,
AND fIlrn
TRUE.
N.ss9, 40 sG9asi 4, 2 =.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND REAsT.

THIS llnlmont very naturally odsinAted IN Ameri
"a, where Nature provides Ia hor laboratory aueli
surprising Aniidpiea Zoe tho mAAdioa Of her chll
utcm IVA Mno has boon spreading fur Is ycara,
nnll now II enrlIrlea tho hnhltahlo globe y II
Thg Merlran Mustang Imminent Il % maichloaa
remou oil external ailments OF mani anil beast
IotNgk owners aud FARMERS Il II Invaluable
single bottle ofien ktvea u human Ito OF ~.
SOW, or aheap. ''f' -
IL ouroa 0otrot, hoofail, hollow horn, aruh
hnfow worm, shoulilertpt mango, Tho hiea and
atings " nols0nouA reptiles and inAecta and every
such drawback 10 stock bmcimg and hush llfe.
" ourca every external trouhln ~ horaea ruch
IA lameneaa, scratches, Awinny, Hpralna founaor
wind eall, ring bono, etc, olc I0T.
The Mexican Mustang lmimont IA the qnlokost
ouIei In the world for aocldentA occurring in tho
hmily, Ia tho ahfcnce of phyaClan, suoh az
hurrt, Hoalla apfnina, cuts, cto and ior iheufnA.
Tam, and hlllnesa engenderod by cXpOauIu. Par.
uoulArly valuable u MlnerA
II Ia tho cheapest remedy In the world, for IA
ponotrateb the muscle 10 tho bone and d slnglo
application u generally sufficient ~ cure
Mexican Mustang Eminent IA nut M In thru
tlaea Ut bottles tho larger oncs being proportion.
ately much tho cheapest.
nptig.d .NOd6wlCr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-16

LIVERPOOL, November l5.-Noon,-COt
there is moderate inquiry which is freely
supplied.