davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
a " an an. Name.

Gu us-e means the blossom q the ,laIue
grsnEte. Nearly all fensl. nance Entity
ing tifds- nDwsBs, -c-nts. ~ gta-T orr -
mcbt- or Injuries which abound in their
hspeTboi,csi poetry During fhes@ tnodern
times iea- have ben cRnGht sr,1In the
ORIENT. aud the sane siEuiHcant. j. given 60
the nsIne Engiish B.ti.rs. it inipif1s & -. 20
tor atom 10 health, a radical eor- 81 al those
chronic dcTanecDsn-s and lrFegui rttiss
trsi Hfiiet the female s-x- IL implies qulrk
ana powerful action Owe tensile ifut1f-s Il
implies reani t.ibg ana restoring 10 or urE
females To their natus cnndlftnn. anI no
lady sIOuid fell 10 uss them. tiI!myl5- y =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

YELLOW PINE-B5Kiag. --luUIaz. .H.
thousand. SIS ~ 1Fta--- cI- 49, E.lssr.lss
!T-=seti sId matched. - N4l-f ssl &C. ... -.
so 90. Notwithstanding. sI- =. tEr.uE.
sIf 90.
WHITE PiNk-EIueh. per thll4=a IN
~ ~ rurfs 81. 80 o.. atens1 astiiE. . 81.
-.ezt4ertsls-c. ~. - ga.
a fkEs--- q at.Eh, = Thousand. u.
-slris.r-i- 80 Co.. plaz-tt, 80 81.
-ALNGLE--A~liUU pine. 'ClL g 90 L..
.ot.S ieai pine. -a~sai . -. cypTos- Gus. Cd 20
.. p.
LATEEs--N-iio~ PIN, 81 ~ pr tloa-
sand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
s.lla. c,,, l.ms-r Y.ra.


Oysters have slwsys been considered
as forbidden food By the Jews, the law
Of Moses prohibiting the eating of iisi,
without scales. In consequence, how
ever. Of Mr.. Darwin. theories, q
learned rabbi has arrived ct the con>
clusioa that oysters are piAnts, and may
therefore be eaten BY Jews An Eng.
lish paper reports that the problem viii
be subnittsd 70 . grand council.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
Decline al PaI,ran..-

According to Governor Emrry-. OF
J'ah, poiyEEny j. on the decline
among the hor.nous, and lie give- a
peculiar reason for the decline. IL l.
attributable neither to mt-sionsgie.
nor % bibles, bat to the growth among
the Mormon women for Ease for 49,
ira-agancs Kui dress. THE result j.
that the average Norman finds itab0ut
nj! he eau 30 20 maintain one wife.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

EsCuLE., T--Iri,H Fa-.;u--- t--r 5r.. s. .
"a -. onions. rrI hH4s y" f- iHr.HHr. a.as
tern, Per crate urr.ss southern. prf auz..l.
81 -. ksuGtsr peg BOX. s..
hCTTEE ASU CHEESE butte. EH--.rH
gtr 10. 49,, cheese 81. sEfH, l-..
klil--AFtitr .IsI n. s.T Dds. o. .sr-
A:Piss dried l't-r ius -. IozsHv-. 81 u" -r
Jfauge-, % IoE. e. 90 -gIulrs go t.A r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

..,t sE.TtH lrEgu, - Drston. aud
,.,isrHui Juue pvisH u~re HstnE
,..taF..ss suutnrr rtgbt R~P"rtsd
.r..l rfHrw aef Wa Wuundsd.
"... .#.H.|H... 81 IEH#.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04


anal sl.f,H 1'EDu, - Drs'on, aud
rs,,sHF"' '"ur ''''" Nrre "sinE
f''s',' , -, :, , ~ ,, 'i'',,".,'
.. wednesday. p.i,.
.......Y.. ....a-...rf.prrneh,ip
.........r,.,..f.. r..,r, -,
... sam I,..s.g5 bf-g,ns
...., f,y r.f,-. 80.
.... ...,r ,..f fs.,. d. no
.... ..........t... f..g..,
.r....... ..H ...,.r....-.i. n.
.......r.... ........,..rr. e..,.r..l
...... ..... ....... ,....-.t...
.........u........ ....... ....r..,
... ... l..... .-.e
....... .......... ..... ........,
....s.. .............. ......
.... ... ..........
....... ......f ...f....-,...
...... .....r........... .r.,..l
...... .......... .. ...,.r r.-.-..,..
...... ......r....... t,.,..r.
......t. r...... I,.f,..r, e.
..... r.... p... .t.... ,,f-.,
...... .....t b, n.,t,, st,
....r4g n -.Iv ami an.r on.
,s a.. -..Hl E.g.g. vb,
.......... n.....m.. ..r..gi, "A ..a
...r.f, r.--a oft.irtr ri.isd mon
....... ID. 1rs l.rsst,,, sf..r a.--s,J
..r.rtra.ota,r.
...lsr,--... and gIp4 el..r, Dante,
.... Irlr.-.rd boy tb. sheriff Tor ..,.
r.. ,.r n,r,.. ii, a.. -
r.... -rrs between the t.rmiru, -,
.. U..t. and W.rbi., railroad ard
u..Iw.-. Included i'm the uumb.r
.s..-... ,re.a nv the ofIrers erd m.
....ra.a ron, into th. country s,d
.m.-. . new team 10 make nj. trim
t.r-.a who cieim.d O., bsye no.,
r... .....f Hapsr an his ir-t -Rigpi.h
Observation-Disclosures.
H.e rr-uigl and -er,ri.ttI,s,'yU, nj,
,.. T,.- marty ,,.re ,r.1ud,s i, ,be
....r......t .I,, I..o,s ysgt.r,i,v
t...f #.....Fr r....rs r.rt. ,g.,.
...r north .f p.r+... -.y.r ys,r.ix
..... ......... r......... b, 60
........... r......... $3.50.
81. ...a,...ff,, o.. ,lr.,. .r.,5.-. ~,
Oh. Central ru-c.a .Sb,yt,v g.
...... ........,..l 80. -. 49,
.., -.
.-... s.
Neutrality-suspicious..
......,
..tl.r-t.. ....,. ........
.......... ...,.... ..............,..',.
..........,. 10y. ~ =,
1900. ~ - ''''' my d.
49,, = p''.' '''''
,..... 80 '''''' '''''''
..........'....., '''''' '''' - - '''-'" ~ "
.-'....--..-.., .
Wv 70 - ~ ''.'' '''' ''''
r. ~ - ." pursuit 81
'''t'' " f'''7'''" ~
Do 20. " .' " ''" ''' WIZ DO 'Ap'ufe"'
or '''' 10. " ''''' TP'e'' 'rie-
.,' AVN .''' ''"' ~ gwen
pop ..' '''.''' ~ wi s''''''NS morning.
'''.'' "'7 WIN l"N account "i "a eye
''
''.'''E '.''' '' ''''"'I 'i 'ne re-
'' '"' I",-N'' Up ?" a 'A'e I"ur
'''- '',''' ''''F' "', '',',,'Ns W''A may
wi ''''' VI Wv soe''H ana
.'. = % ''.'-' '' ''' 'i'u'''' battalion
'.''',' III 'ne '''N " uai'- past Ten
~ '''" ''s' MINT '''" 'yltr. No'h-
'N .'" y" 'ua ''-' ana ''er"doh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

FLDuR-Cr--r-nt, N sacks, E-s. ~ar
JaeiBto. - % Empire. e =. ANS II.
Eagle, 9. .; Aagus.iz- In -ascE.. ~ ~. :. 8
Iudd- Xxx. - 80 STATE t-Etrgl AKIN.
- .. Choie. Family, q - ,~tsr Nil. A..
- 10: Graham. 81 = tran. o 10 com 14sal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Thursday p, -u4ng Ma .. 49,.
There S-ss Considerable retisity IN cHffoH
day forfy odd baIes we're sa-I GO O..
street,. the price ranging frorE
v heat rlutiuu-s active, and operation
ase making preparations f.r an alf.Vt l1....
mess sf;es harvest fairly opens uEs- tza
u3uslud bushels were Received a. a. I....Hr-.
L4W sra-es lFoag.t from 81 4-ae. fus.f.lrl
.. s.1c. choice g a. a5.
caeru ~as very u'tIc laiur iu Gu.r -.a.
circles some exchange on se'. loFs lr I
- Louis vs. dlsfo.rl Of - = - cent gre
Il.gn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

The attention Of invslids Sho are
suffering from kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases, j. directed t. fft-S'l' :
REMEDY. In cases OF diabetes, mental
aud physical debility, drop-y and CON-
piaints OF the urino-geniiai otgAu-.
HUNTS REMEDY affords prompt relief.
and IL a sure Observation-Disclosures
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
DIV coon. aauErr.

PRINIS-lsontE - PInks a.st,s rhtrffnEs
80. scti =. -. Standards, - -, -tif..
i-c, GarEsfs. -. Hgrmuuy. =.
bippM y tEllNts--Atlautlr. =. G
Indian head a.shc. NASHVILLE. A. - =
Utica, &. 3Sc. L4Ureucr, ~ l-sc- naaE1F
L., SIG, Dwight, - fcGcr-l. a. si1-s a.
PEREZ, tn-in g.
BLEAChkD Mu-LISS- wAfnsulta. a-f
n,sr. frEii of sLe i>-sia. lie. lsunet.le. u. a.
HOPE, SO. Peabody, SC S.U Jersey. q. u.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
Hsde~ and " osi.

GALyEsTuN, Nay e-Hids- ale crfn. Ifff
sutected ltr. nxht sailed L.. sfack saltr.1
!e'Sc. kip iiSses vet sAliec tsasasc. btirhsGa
gre-n Sc
woos-ssTing clip ruc ane rae1lunn nom
fnsi . z@s21c. low grades and burfy i--isr.
DIcks-ATiiaston hnsHn. lsisc. Cl4aruti-
On Tvtllesi. if,sc. Lrwi-ton Plan AZ ~. -
ieuisioSa Chcef. ls,scs Ariingtoa fancy
STRIPE. lie.
ckMBklcs-RoiI. Sc: Plat. SIC: Hlsh
coiors ic his her.
cOHsET JEASs-Ssumke.s, si-s. P-.-
berton, &C. SUFFOLK, e,se-
TjCks-Aule-keAE AGA liz. Lewiston.
so-ln, lac do ssln. l-e DO plaid. Use, hstbsa !.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
rrsn A.n r.aI.

CANNED iaEl-rI ham. e -..aE 1.. $50
mon iiu 3 e. g. sI. LFn-far-. g. usaz- o..
Cove IS -1si-s e. ~. IHrI UHHf. go l.
SAk1iH l.---ts box, ~ -HaIs uE 10 by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

ra b Pressed By His Pursuers,
Ma Al. Hs 61aa Had 10 AbaudOa
rrr Hr.srs and Take Il AfOot
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Tie market Cor r..sl e1Il l- aGE. IlHs. ..
"a air unrrlug ans hardly suy --lalIl1. s
a.uAs - Iuil 49,
selling. EEE.rE
g1l4- -.-.-.... frJr4 d ~ i. -. A. 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

HnAiug for Wise ,oanty-Arr,,aI q,
I've ~ Three Psikoacrs sn. WI
n"--r~ -Indtctnient OF Pipes. Heru-
don, toIIiH- sna ways-La,eaI fnI.i-
iia"a~e OF tBe Robbers ald Their
Alilys
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04
lass IN THE BRUSH.

p., Faf rJru Takeu Tbrrcirom e,
,,L t, Tar as Heard FROM, But
n. p1l Hold Oat Long
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-04

Peaks men came upon Bass and com
pany so unexpectedly that they capt.
urpi his and Iacksop's horses, vet they
MANAGED to effect their escape by
riding behind The two other rot
befs. Their supper which they had
on the fire was cooking. Several shots
were Hr,i, tat witaou; any apparent
effect Ihs locality Is heavily tim
ncrri, which renders 10 difficult, to ira.
verse
Boss was seen yesterday morning
iasaing through sn opening la the
woods ON horse without Any saddle
ana U-iug rope for a halter. The
gang, who are thoroughly acquainted
with the country, are beating about
and .J Is thought are making for Van
Laudt county.
Many Of the citizens Of Denton are
going To the assistance OF sheriff Eagan
and Lieutenant Peak, who are said to
be Ia 10; pursuit.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
Something for Girls .

If young man greets you in loud, free and
hasty tones; if he knows precisely where to
put his hand on his hat; if he stares you in the
eye with his mouth open; if he turns his back
to you to speak to another; if he squeezes
your hand; if he eats heartily in your pres
ence, if he sneezes when you are singing, crti-
cises your curls, or fails to be foolish in fifty
ways every hour-theu don't fall in love with
HIM for the world; he only admires you; let
him do and say what he will. On the other
hand, if he be merry with every one else but
be quiet with you; if he be anxious to see that
your tea is sufficiently sweetened and that your
dear person Is well wrapped up when you go
in the cold; If he talks very low; if his cheeks
are red and his nose only bushes, it is enough !;
if he romps with your sister, sighs like a pair
OF bellows, looks solemn when you are ad-
dressed by another gentleman, and. in fact, if
he be the most still, awkward, stupid fellow,
anxious of your male friends-you may Ego
ahead" and make the poor fellow happy.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
State News.

Cotton picking has commenced in New Mad
rid county and cotton promises good yield.
There was considerable stock sold in Liberty
Monday. the 3rd. Mich cows brought from
$1S to $43. Twenty-Five head OF good sheep
sold at SO 40 each.
Messrs. Braley & Sons mill in Stoddard
county was destroyed by fire on the night Of
the 22d ult., which was not only great loss to
those gentlems but to the community.
The Liberty Advance says: The scarcity of
residence houses is shameful. Twenty houses
could be rented to-day at fair prices. Quite a
number of families desire removing to Liberty
in order to educate their children, but they are
driven away on account of failure to secure
houses to live in.
The dwelling house occupied by Mr.. John G
Conway, some six or seven miles from Liberty,
with its entire contents was destroyed by fire
Saturday night, the 1st. The house was the
property of DR.. Greene. and was insured In the
Home OF New York, for 500. There was no.
insurance on the furniture.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice having
had placed in his hands by an East India mis-.
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem
edy, for the speedy and permanent cure for con.
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all ner.
vous complaints, after having tested it's won.
derful curative powers in thousands OF cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and
desire to relieve human suffering, will
send, free OF charge, TO all who desire it, this
recipe, with full directions for preparing and
using in German, French, or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. sherar, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, New York.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
OHIO oFFuTr.
The Leader Of the concordia Bank Rob-
bers an old-Time Bandit.
satisfied.

Ohio Offutt, the leader of the Concordia
bank robbers, an account of whose capture
appears in another column of this paper, is
well kaown in Boone county. He was the
leader of band of eight or ten desperate men,
who infested the Perche bills for several years
during the war. 1t was his band that Captain
Cook, of this place, surprised one dark night,
killing four of Ofutt's band and severely
wounding him. Oflutt fought like lion, kill
ing one of Captain Cooks men ina
HAND-To-HAND ENCOUNTER.
Some five of the band escared, but Offutt was
badly hurt. He went to the honse OF farmer,
about mile from where the fight took place,
alone and covered from head to foot with
blood, almost frightened the farmers wife and
little children out of their wits. He raved
like demon, and was long time before the
farmer could get anything out of him. The
man of the house went Immediately for ply
sician, who lived in the neighborhood, who
came and dressed the wounds of
THE DESPERATE
and nursed him until he recovered. He had
been back to the country several times since
the war, but kept very quiet, only visiting his
old haunts and stopping with such people as he
knew to be his friends. He was tyrant in
those days and ruled the community where he
lived absolutely as the Gear of Russia rules
THE SERFS
of his empire. He and his men lived off the
best the country afforded and forced the people
not only to cook their food, but bring it to
them. The farmers were made to hand out oats
and corn to feed their horses, and do their
bidding generally. One of the most respecta
BILE citizens in the neighborhood once refused
to go to town and buy Offutt pair of boots
and was knocked down and severely beaten fol
his temerity. Many people in this country
will rejoice to hear of his capture. Boone
| County Sentinel.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
oscEoLA.
No Red Right Hand as Yet Some
thing Like a Farce-The Situa-
ton,
tion.

[Ipecial Dispatch to the Sedalia Democrat
OsCEoLA. Sept. -, 1878.
The grand jury made its report yesterday and
was discharged finally by Judge Parkinson. 1t
is not known positively who or how many are
indicted outside of the officers of the law. The
sheriff, who left here night before last returned
by deputy, who arrived here at 4 O'Clock yes
terday evening, one VIM. Bronson who proved
to be the father of the man who is wanted and
not identified with the "moonshners." The
sheriff himself returned last night at o'cloc
with no prisoners, and told your reporter that
they had left for parts unknown.
Accompanied by number of deputies he left
again at 10 O'Clock last night to make other ar-
rests, and at O'Clock this morning he has failed
to make his appearance. The manner in which
these attempted arrests are being made to those
acquainted with the state of affairs here, bears
strong resemblance 10 farce-a plan of &C
/ ton adopted to cheat the law of its dues.
The Attorney General, Hon. j. L. Smith land
Adjutant- General K. Y. Mitchell, departed
yesterday, after the jury reported, for "home
The state journal., 1878-09-20

lF You ARE THREATENED with Malaria or
even If the Cbils and Fever are upon you,
YOU may be at once relieved and speedily
cured by few doses of Schenck's Mandrake
Pills. This reliable remedy acts directly upon
the liver and stomach, and pur'fi,s the system
of all that attracts Malaria.
DR.. Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills have undoubtedly
performed more cures of Consumption than
any other remedy known to the American
public. They are compounded of vegetable
ingredients, and contain nothing which can be
injurious to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption.
probably contain opium, which is a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken
freely by consumptive patients, must do great
injury for its. tendency is to confine the NOR
bid matter in the system, which, of course,
makes cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmonc
Syrup is warranted not to CO ntain particle of
opium: it is composed of powerful but harm
less herbs, which act on the lungs, liver,
stomach, and blood, and thus correct all NOR
bid secretions, and eXpel all the diseased mat
ter from the body. These are the only means
by which Consumption can be cured, and as
Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way, it is obvious they
are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Each bottle of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by full directions.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, cor. Sixth and Arch Sts. Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for adyice
must be addressed
Schenck's Medicines are sold by all Druggists.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
Indicted.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 10.-John j. Mastin,
cashier of the Mastn bank, Howard M Holden,
president and Z. I'll. Allen, vice president of
the First National bank, both suspended, were
arrested this morning to ans wer indictments by
the grand Jury nnder the state law making it a
felony for banks to receive deposits when in
failing condition. They gave bonds for future
appearance.
Considerable excitement was created in the
city this morning by the announcement of these
indictments The parties were notified last
night by county marshal Iigget of the action of
the grand jury, and informed that he would eX.
pect to meet them this morning at G light o'clock
to go to Independence. John j. Mastn was at
the depot as was Holden, the former going 10
Independence and appearing before Judge
White, where bail was furnished in the amount
of $1,000. Holden arranged bond for himself
and Allen, vice president of the FIRST National,
for the same amount as in the case of Mastin.
The prosecution agsnst HastIn is based upon
two claims amounting 10 $4,000 held by Mrs.
Ford. and Bullene, Moore and Emery. The
indictments were found under the new banking
law passed at the last session of the legislature,
providing that ''if any president, drector,man.
CdsuleT UT OtueT OlIlceT Ol any DdnklnB lTls
stituton doing business in this State shall re-
ceive or assent to the reception sf any deposit
of money or other valuable thing in such bank
or banking institution; or if any such officer or
agent shall create or assent to the creation of
any debts or Indebtedness by any such bank or
banking institution in consideration or by rea-
son of which Indebtedness any money or valu
able property shall be received into such bank
or banking institution after he shall have had
knowledge of the fact that it is insolvent or in
failing circumstances, he shall be deemed guilty
of larceny and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished in the manner and to the same extent
as provided by law for stealing the the same
amount of money deposited or valuable thing
If loss occurs by reason of such deposit.r
Mastn says he will meet the issue without
fear. Holden, president of The late First Ma
tional, is also president of the board of trade.
Allen was mayor of the city for two years. and
has always stood high in public estim alton. He
I is relative of Henry Ward Beecher by marri.
| age.
| John j. Mastin has been at his post all Iay
and goes about his duties regularly.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
AFFAIRS IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
The Court Room All Arsenal Lively
Times Expected-The Latest from
the Seat Of War.
Especial to the Sedalia Democrat.

Especial lO Tue S6udlld DpHlOCTul.
OsCEoLA, Mo-, September 11.-Peace and
quiet was the order of the day yesterday.
Everybody is lost in speculation in regard to
to the conclusion of the present state of affairs
in this county. The grand jury still holds the
fort-still wrestling with the "moonshiner" bu
siness. A glimpse Of the jury room reveals
the fact that it is much of an arsenal as it is
of jury room. They brought in some bills
yesterday, the nature of which the Sedala
Democrat reporter could not learn.
PLUCKY THAD.
Thad. Gardner, the assessor OF the county,
whom the moonshiners threaten TO Danish from
this mundane sphere, is the possessor OF con.
siderable backbone" and don't propose to be
hung, or frightened away from the path of duty.
The moonshners have proclaimed that he nor
his deputies shall assess the county, and Gard
ner proposes to do it at all hazards He is on
the guard, however, and will not be taken una
wares.
AHOME GUARD.
A guard has been on duty here during the
sitting of the court, and ale ready for an attack
at any time.
Mr.. Foote, of Clinton. arrived here yester-
day to see that his property is well insured in
case of an attempt to burn the town.
THE TAX BOOKS.
The reporter visited the court house yester-
day and viewed the mutiated tax books. They
are in bad condition, truly, aud the perpetra-
tor of the outrage should be dealt with as the
law directs.
AFTER GAME.
In obedience to orders from the court, the
Sheriff and Number of deputies, well armed,
left at dark last night to arrest parties in the
country. The grand jury, the reporter is in
formed, will make fiual report to-day. The
Sheriff and prisoners are expected here to day,
and exciting times are promised.
NoBI E OFFICIALS.
The assistance which has been given the citi-
Judge parkinson, has been valuable, and the
thanks of the State in general and St. Clair
county in particular are due them.
THE GREENBACKERs
of this county are in sympathy with the "moon.
sinners" as political capital can be made out OF
it, The proceedings of the "moonshiners' and
vigilantes in this county, is shame and dis
grace to the county and the State of Missouri,
and it is high time that it was stopped. 1t may
be possible that the parties who will be ar
raigned are all here to-day, and will probably
submit peacefully. Then may We say: "Peace
hath her victories no less renowned than war;
but submission is not expected.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
POISON IN OURPAsTRY.

BY the use Of Flavoring Extracts, made from
injurious articles,in our pastry ard our creams,
we encounter danger. These evils may be
avoided by using none but DIR. Prices Special
Flavorng Extracts, which are free from all
deleterious substances, made from the fruit.
The state journal., 1878-09-20
SANFoRD,S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH \

relieves and curfs tS.
ssS: a ir IN ena
sSerSs sSery otSer Known smsa ysss has
1n @ hS e he s
for the treatment OF Catarrh. The proprietors have
S eeP S $
A. %d s cs % s sS
When You hear wealthy gentleman len s sanstas g gte
Eaasal feel
Of great yape ana wSr % 70 tbe 'e
THE benefit derive from its daily use is to me in
HENRY WELLS OF WELLS, FAReo & Co.
1T has cured me after twelve years of uninterrupted
GEo W. HoUGHToN, wALrHAM, MASS.
FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and am hap
py eRaT hsa PS.Tsnsps p Iowa
saa s % s 9ss SpTsfs S ne i
high WI B Bo%EN 51fS ana 5 sP1a
A FTER using two bottles fnd myself permanently
hundred bottles with ne gTestsssMt sMsTS6Y sgGeess
159 HARRISON AVE-, Boston.
WE have sold sANroRD's RADICAL CURE for nearly
w one year and can say candidly that we never
satisfaction. We have yet to learn Of the first CON-
''' s. D. BALDWIN & CO., WASHINGTON, IND.
THE cure effected in my case by sANronps RADICAL
L CURE was SO remarkable that 1t seemed to those
who had suffered without relief from of the usual
remedies that could not be true. therefore made
affidavit to before Seth j. Thomas Esq., Justice Of
GEORGE F. DINsMoRE. DRuee1sT. BosroN.
Each package of SANFoRp's RADICAL CURE contains
Dr. Sanfords Improved Inhalng Tube, and full direc
tions for its use In all cases Price For sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out the United States and Canadas WEEKS POT
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton, Mass.