davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
sELF.PREsERVATIoN.

=
sent by Mail on Receipt of Price 81.
The untold miser.es TIA; result from iudizeretiou
in early life may be ue,iAiei aud cured. Thoss vho
doubt this assertion should purchase the Mei.cz.
WORK Published by ;ae PE,ElDY MEDICAL ISsTrTCTE,
Boston entitled IT,. s-.sf-7s = LLfs. az ffrs@sr
ration E1h-usteI vitality. Ner-oas and Physical
Debility, vitality impaired by the errors o. yoGth
c. to- c3ss Application 20 business uag uo restored
AID n14LEooi resaiaed-
Tso huudrcdth edition. revised and enlarged, 5ass
published. Il standard medical aorf. the uest IL
sEe English zlEuzce, Wr.tteu by "a scial O. Te-;
medal by tae National II ic-l Ass-ci-t2cu- tt COR
ta4rs beautiful and very eIlsuslve Plate elr-yl
and more than 81 valuable rrescs fcr IL forms
Of prtv--.i-S disease. TIE resuh 4 t4GE @sars q
extensive and s-ccesf1l practice. ci;le- ole e vhch
is worth the rri-e Of iht took So9 F4ees hoand IL
eaathor refers. by permission. to Jos. : FISH
EE, Presi5s1i; ". J. p. INGkAAAM: wee President ;
CFT N n r. n KLINE N. D. J. 2 H0IrONB.
MD; y. r. LYNCH, Nd; and n Z. o CONSELL-
ND f1c1lty @; the Philadelphia University q Msti-
Uuiversiiy al PbiAdelp LA aso OF. 2 A Bliss ELL
Y. D.. President q The National Naica Assoc.aiigu.
More than thHuszne criticisms from the leading
Political, ltsrasg, scientific aid rvns Iaptrs have
spoken IT, highest terms = the science q Life,
and they all pronounce it the bst ueieal publication
H. Ind Larr,, avs: nc psrsou should be
vi;Eau; thls y4ia-tl= box The author is sceie
..The Book :or young and ruijdls-s--l zea to read
just uoE, u thu Science Of Life or ef-E Eeservzti0n
-Issjfslicg4 JssTla-L.
'Ike science q Life IS beyoud al 1l-rarisou tie
mo-t extraordinary WORK on PAgs.-l ~ ever publish
"a. -E1sra. HsrH.l-
Hope nestled il the lo.toul q P11I1r4s box, aud
hope pgu1ss her wings the issuing q taes=
vAluault WORKS. published By tie P-Ab1ty Me.iozl
Iustitute which are teaching thozr 3 bow TO avoid
TIE I-a-ad.ss that SAP TIE citadel 90; lfe-ilia1s-
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.'It should b rs2d b. The Tg1- ;Le IalGt.--2gst,
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Eve earnestly bore t14t TIE t7ok science q Life
vi fad. not Only many FealeTs. t-t ezEues; disc
| Ul-s - asss.
An Illustrated s4np.s ser; 70 al o. recep; Of six
| cents fer postage.
| address DE- " Z. PARKER. NJ. B1sruch St,
Bstaa. wb1, sell g. D. suth may be consulted
| OF al diseases requiring ski- I'D s1Ier5=-ce.
| utlc- hours 4. ~ g. p r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04

tic medicine that can he employed cleans
Ing the stomach and bowels and even the
blood. In small doses Of oDc pill day.
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
Ayers Pills have been known for
more than quarter Of a century. and have
obtained q worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correc; diseased action IN
the several assimils.ivc organs OF the
BODY. and are 50 composed that obstruc-
lions within their range can rarely with
stand or cylle them. Not only DO they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
heiv. bu. also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have hafiled the best Of
human skill Will. ,hey produce power
flo. effects ihcy are %; the same time the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperieu, aston iheg TiTc much less
than the cor43u rur-afiycs. and never
give pain -h.a the bowels are no; iniamed.
Tlev reach 81. vital fountains O; the blood.
aal strengthen The vstcm bv freeing il
from .l.e elements u weakness.
Alu.a.. 90 III. age, and conditions in
a.. climates. containing neiile- ca-oUe.
nor ae. .ie.a-e,ils- drag. ,Lc.y pills may
te .as.a t..A ,7i-r. lr auyfoIy. lLr.r
.e-as-.a-.la- preserve. tlem ever iree,in.
49,. u..Ee. ,A,m pleasant 90 take: while
.lu- ra-c.y vegetable. 30 harm cla arise
,.1m .A-i- u-c in ans quantity.
.-EiAEEn -
Dr.J.C. AVER & CO Lowell, Mass,
Practical and AnaIvticsl Chemists.
SOLD III Ali Dl:rIGi5Is INLIil WIFI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04

A. s o. any homes: haa-e caU. " c1ods less ihau
eUst ta On. Is ul; everything - small profit
ne not Sscsfred - I'0H sriEF saEf Bsossg
By sramiHiHs orr sfscE BeTore pHrchas-
iH=. IT'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04

head. all good animals. and J. & 5. S. Walk
er Hartland q consisting Of a bull, four
cows. a pair Of steers. and two calves Among
the cows are individuals capable Of producing
l2lbs. Of butter per week. during the best Of
the season.
JrEsrls Asp swiss.
The Jerseys are shown 10y large number
Of exhibitors. Fifteen bulls. graced the ring
while the judges were engaged in making mp
their awards Ex-Gov. Smiths herd was
represented by nine animals. Boyden & Car
ter. Randolph. showed fourteen. 5. II. Boyn-
ton. St. Adams. a 3-years-old bull, and II, ".
Davis. Alburg Springs, another. while +. ;.
Collins. Addison, keeps up the proportion Of
females by an exhibition Of six cows and heif-
er calves. W. D. Bronson. f. Hariwick.
brought in nine good Jerseys. and the only
herd Of Swiss cattle l have seen on the
ground Among the exhibitors Of good Jtr-
stys, though generally in smaller numbers.
find the names Of J. T. Lamos. Bridport. ;.
Wilmarth & Son. Addison Joseph Battells.
Ripton. with y head. WIN. NJ Patch, New
Haven, J. F. Ferguson. Burlington, C. Il.
Blake. Swan;on, T. Whitney Wilston. 5.
Harris. Morrisyille. II. !. Fisher MoTristoNE.
Francis Ryan, Fairfield, and II. ". Fi-re..
Fairfax.
WORKING OXEN. FAT CATTLE AND GRADE cows.
The exhibition Of fat cattle. working oxen
and steers, was no: large. nor was that Of
grade COWS, though there were some choice
specimens in each Of these departments. 5.
A. Brooks. st. Adams. had pair Of well
matched Ayrshire steers, four years Old. Fran
els Ryan. Fairfield pair Of six years old OK
en-. H. Hastings. Stanbridge. z. @. pa!r Of
two-year-old steers. and Chss. Woodwork al
so a pair Of steers {. Z. Whitney Of West
minister. brought pair two years old. which
weigh 223O pounds. and pair one year old
last spring. which weigh 2l30 pounds. Inc
same gentleman also had "a pair Of Fat OK n
whose weight was over 3lUu pounds. The
heaviest exhibit Of fat cattle and working OK
en- was made by Van Sicklin & Brigham. Bur
hnCton. and consisted Of three pairs weighing
$500 lbs. 5000 lbs. and 5000 lbs. respective
". They also showed pair Of matched steer
calves of rare beauty and excellence. good
grade COW was shown by II. I. Ballard, st.
Abans, and two good ones by J. A. Shedd.
Burlington. besides several heif,rs and year
lings Other grade COWS and heifers are ex-
hibited by ). A. Brooks and VI. J. Corliss.
St Adams. and by Andrew Murray. More
town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
CT, THOMPSON & CO,
p A II H N II s
E. II. EDDY.

D =" TnnV
ASs IL AOO L
~ % $780,, ,,,,,,,.i,. kim. xRo.,.,.
r., ~ t-.eAi = "a ~ y 80 80 - -
t-le Cor.es % Il, ,z-u-s O. -uy llt,L; furnished
ly rruitt4Ic one lzr. A,sl-uu. ems recorded a.
ssEsvisT fscinss f5- Claiming Fs'eHif scr
'liat"s a. Fii'Ef1hi.ig y iEtstileH'.
i. Il. EDDi S2.'eiiei u F4itLss-
EsTI ~ \ IA Is
Il re--Fl NJ. Elay q t1- n7sf sEFstis ass
..-.---l.-.-.- -atS. y1sJN. 49, Z I,s;.rts.
.Iuveuto-s r1-l-t employ a I.Eza- llHr. trust
-;ly % i1E9 e-ia'- 20 - ~ . ier Lea -a Early
an +. g., -.,,
R.HrpDrl.-ly.-s.e ~ s 9s'.. II i L, 4,
$50 - 80 ~ & r e -, ~ ,l. 80 sc.
- - - ---- 80 -..--..-' -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
LEWIS a KELLEE's
Real Estate Loan Office,
soz El.oast G,snss, MINNEAPOLIS, RIKG.
IiksEkPoLlS,KlKk.
NM. LEvIs, Minneapolis
4 =. KELLEY, formerly CT Putusy. Vt.

+ =. htLLtl IlFllFFll q 7 lIle.. u
Special attention given 70 the placing q fuudson
Real Estate IL ely and vicinity, that snet
the lender and 10 per cent interest IayAbe ssEn-
annually. Mortgage deeds taken 70 secure notes
for principal with coupon notes attached given fol
the in stallEleuts ofintsrest.
AL loans made By Is, wen az the interest," or
then, vii be eouecied free Of charge II Etshed also
titles eIanned' taxes pad, property sold debts coll
lected and promptreturns made.
send for circular showing oar method Of doin
business.
kEFEEENcEs--S0TthEeste National, Merchants
National aud Security B1uks Minneapolis: Merchants
National Bank, 81. Paul: First National Bank New
Albany, Ind Barber 4 TrumhaueF. bankers, Polo,
Bank, c. !. Thompson, D. S. Pratt, Brltleb1ro, Vt
Parks 4 WOoAson, Springfield VI s. s. Sleeper
Co. n A LeSis Co, GAEkek Aatiol1l BAEk, hos
t0n, Mss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
CAUTION p!
New England Mower.
REISSUE.

G,GtO. HAEvEs1Ens. John Gorr, Braitleboro, VI.
Patent No. % $50, dated Dec. ~ $50 reissue No.
ilZ9, dated Jan. Is, is6i; extended seven years.
Titled May IL, 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04

We have ihasa nov II s;1ct. They ar raehed N
barrels Of 200 lbs. Halves Of 100 lIis.. Quarter
bbls q 30 lbs. KITS = 20 zal Is lbs. We ARE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04

Tae most DEBATE. teuds- ard Eue-fayCFed salt dsh
kuuv 4. z-5 the L1bEAdoT Salnol front
T1ey II for epcurr. AID have been. IN fsvor1
bic seasons, sold IS TT1ces which pat them within the
reach 4 al-A.r. q. II. n. ANrrs. is sisa Eal.r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
BOSTON BAKED BEANS. in Cans.
BOSTON Goldfish BALLS.
MINCED GOLDFISH in 1 liz. paper box
-: 70. equal % t1rre !hs. Z ordinary codEsh.

REvEEE EcCsT. B1si1n, ATrl ., ISIS.
We are usirE TIE Minced Fish put ur by Mayo
90. E.ud!t ye-y excellent article, free from al
Y1ries easily prey AIRED Ard very dssirzts for fam
lly TEL uss. recommend 80 20 al who use The
article q ash P. Z. WHEELER. Steward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-10-04
TIE BEST GOODS

win an experience Of Forty YEAR q
hUsiue.. 10 tLs i.vu, ard kuC W1r the wants = the
s..sr.-4.rfr ~ 81. uH a.r rsrr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

the south. Upon this bill lively de-
bate continued throughout the day.
No vote will be reached on the bill for
several days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

TnE Washington ID. q. Poa iokingiy
remarked that Ex-senator Conoyer would
buy new hat tile bill could ~ sent ~
tile editor 4 halter presented new
hat to the Senator and the bill 70 the
editor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

An associated press dispatch from
Atlanta, Ga, under date Of March 18th,
says tornado struck that city yester-
day morning about | o'clock, levolling
the epi,copal church and iniurlng
eighteen members of the congregation
When the building Was struck, the
Officiating minister. knowing that il was
merely question &c few minutes e.
secure tue safety Of The people, cried
g them Is throw themselves under the
seats. The advice to tho congregation
was followed, and not i moment too
soon With 4 fe~ fearful creaks ana jars
of it, roofs and walls, the whole build
ing crambed il a saapeless ruin, bury
ing tile congregation under the debris.
several other churches in Atlanta were
seriously injured. their walls shaken
and the roofs partly stripped. The
Citv Hall has been entirely nnroofed
and eat she'd IF i railroad depot I'M
scttcl. some damage was done to
private residences and stores
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25

There Is nothing that adds AZ much
to the appearance OF II residence ns IA
neat aud well kept yard, and 1t il II
source of wonderment that 40 many OF
our citizens are 80 negligent in this
respect. Many of them have more
the appearance of stei lilo deserts than
yards, making the place look barren
and unhomelike in tho extreme
Yards can be made attractive at little
or no expense, and those who fail to
grass and orH Rment them, exhibit
either u lack OF taste, or an extreme
Indifference for the beauty Of home
attractions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

police matters are exceedingly
dull.
Hotel men report travel M being
very good,
Lamar street was crowded with
wood wagons yesterday.
Nine unfortunates are enjoying
the inequalities Of the calaboose.
Some boys killed II small alligator
In the bottom Of the Trinity yesterday,
Several immigrant wagons passed
through yesterday going to the western
counties.
"A good rock crossing has been put
across Elm and Sycamore streets Mt
their intersection.
ED. Cooper, at the Jail, sent up II
large balloon yesterday evening, which
was observed by u number of ad.
mirers.
"A fight occurred In an Elm street
grocery between the proprietor and a
citizen, ana Irish potatoes flew fast
and thick.
The police were on the alert last
night for several noted criminals whu
were expected in, but they failed to
find them.
The case Of Joe Polser, charged
with the theft Of cattle from V. Bolls
was being tried before Justice Mclurc
yesterday, and will he resumed this
morning,
"A large dog with an oyster can at
taohed TO his caudle appendage passed
down Elm street yesterday evening al
mn accelerated rate of speed, while t
number Of mIschievous small boyr
hung back IN the rear, enjoying thu
tintinnabulaiions OF the can and Ia,
fright OF the flying dog
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
IsOnghs.

There exists in Dallas, as in all
cities, a certain class who delight in
turbulence, violence and uproar, to the
great -dlsmay of the better class of citi.
zens. About ten O'clock last night a
lot Of men Of this class stationed them.
selves along Lamar street, between
Main and Elm, and proceeded to
amuse themselves by throwing eggs at
passing citizens, hiding themselves
when looked for. They continued
their rough spirit for some time, when
one threw at gentleman, striking
him in the face. Luckily he saw the
fellow and ran after him, laying it on
him with his cane, In u manner most
appropriate. They held an iudigna.
ton meeting over the threshing of
their fellow rough, after which they
separated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25

Yesterday evening, about 3 O'clock,
Officers Sheehan and Alkire arrested
Samuel Rawley, at Bells stable, on
Austin street, charged with having
committed an assault on young man
named Marcus Combs. Rawley stated
that he had come into the city with a
load Of cotton, bringing his wife with
him, and that be had rented a room
In the same house In which the family
ofyoung Combs lived. He says that
Combs abused bis wife, cursing her
and calling her obscene names, aud
that he chaslised him for it. A wit
ness who saw II, states that the fuss
originated by young Combs turning
Rawley's mules out of the lot, which.
he thought, was tresspassing upon hie
premises, and that Rawley, without
any warning, knocked him down,
kicking him several times in the head,
inflIcting an ugly wound. When the
police came after him, he ran aud hid
under hay NOW, when one of them
picked up a pitch-fork and pretended,
as though he was going to stick It In
the hay, when Rswley fearing lie
would do It, jumped out and was ar.
rested. He gave bond for his appear
ance, and was released from custody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25


The ball given by the Slonewall
Greys last night, at the opera-house,
was the notable event OF the season.
a little after nine, the company be.
gan to gather, aud soon the spacious
hall was flied with the elite of the
city. The hall was decorated with old
confederate flags, while large pic
ture of General Stonewall jackson,
from whom the company take their
honored name, hung ut the entrance.
The ball was a most pleasant affair
one long to be remembered 10y those
present. The Stonewalps conducted
the programme Of the evening in n
manner that reflects credit upon them.
The light fantastic was tripped until
late hour In the morning, when the
company departed for home to dream
DER again the pleasures of the ball.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
A Dohnuched Farmer aud Loving
Daughter,

Daughter,
About dusk, yesterday Marshal
Morton was called upon by II beau.
tiful, blushug young girl, over
whose head somo sixteen summers
had passed, who stated to him In
diilident, though, straight forward
manner, the occasion Of her call. Her
name was Emma Portion, and she
was in quest OF her father, who she
stated, had started to this city from
their home in ELLIS county, last Satur-
day, with load of cotton, and telling
them that he would return back on
Tuesday, Failing TO come, her mother,
who knew the fathers weakness for
strong drink, and fearing that somo ac
cident had happened, sent her In
search of him, she being the eldest OF
the children.
The girl seemed greatly distressed,
and stated that she feared
her father had fallen into bad
hands, The marshals sympathy was
aroused, and he started, accompanied
by the girl, In search OF her father.
The wagon yards and saloons on the
different streets, and other places OF a
character he would likely patronize,
We're visited without success. The
girl began To suspect that her father
had been foully dealt with, and cried
bitterly during the remainder of the
search. After looking in vain for the
missing man, the marshal took the
girl to house and started out again
on his search, the tears of the weeping
child doubtless lending him energy to
prosecute 1t. AT last the old man was
found in II beastly state of intoXication
in low down howell. The JOY of the
daughter, on seeing her father, though
intoxicated, well and alive, was
unbounded. The old man had sold
his cotton and squandered the proceeds
during his debauch. He promised
Marshal Morton he would start home
with his daughter to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25

G. L. Dale, Boston, Is at the Wind
cor
w. f. Mason, of New York, il at the
LtGrand.
J. L. Delany, New York, is at the
Windsor.
J. Fainkle, OF Cincinnati, Is at the
Windsor.
w. q. Hargis, of Philadelphia, is at
the Windsor.
Hugh Bayle, of st. Louis, 10 regis.
tered at the LeGrand.
+. +. Crandell, of st. Louis, Ia stop.
ping at the Windsor.
F.W. Fletcher, OF Detroit, Michigan,
is stopping at the LeGrand.
Colonel s. Il. Austin, Louisville,
Kentucky, ia registered at the Wind
sor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
y. H.sCHAMRERS,
CITATION,

INHE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
Il DALLAS-Justice Court, Preoint No. l.
The state OF Texas---To the sheriff or any
constable OF Dallas county, greeting
whereas oath has this day been made before
me by j. y. Hofilngt N that the residence ol
j. l.. Lambert Is unknown, SO that the ordi.
nary process of the law can not be served
upon him: wv
You are hereby commanded that you, by
making publication OF this writ in soma
newspaper printed in Dallas county for
ihree successive v eeks before tue return day
here0i, summon the said l.. Lambert 10 Ia
ana appear me, at my Office, No 3Ol Main
street, In the city OF Dallas, Dallas conntv
on the ith day OF February, 1873, al 10 o'clock
a. M, 10 answer the complaint of the said
j, 4. Lexington for the sum OF one hundrad
and nny dollars and interest due, upon n
note Tor s,5O, executed TO said j. q. Hefing'
Ton by said j. l.. Lambert, on the l6th M.
mper, 1876, and payable on the LIST dayof
OF S2U0. "'H P"S hehl
Herein fail not, and of this writ mako dina
etun RS the law directs. "'
Given under my hand this, the 9TH day Of
nuary, ISIS r. " Moi IN "' VI
dlt-w5t j. =. Precinct No. /, Dallas q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Dallas city Lumber Yard.

Choice peach blow potatoes 81 10,
at Adams & Co. II
Adams & Co. solicit consignments
and fills orders. Il
Adams 4 Co. fill orders for grain
and produce.-tf.
Two car loads OF buggies and plat
orm wag one, at orr's.-tL
If you want to trade an old buggy
Tor new Que, orr's is the place.-tL
Fresh celery and tub Saddle Rock
oysters received daily at Delmonlco. II
Fancy sun.dried apples 81 cents,
at Adams q Co. II
-Ifyou want to buy q family car
rage, Orr has the latest styles and
patterna-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
nniIna md Mirhiin.

The Dallas and Wichita railroad il
already producing good fruits. Yes
terdny 1t brought in from Trinity Mills
and other points along the Dad two
car loads of cotton, two of grain and
two of wood. The train going up ear
ried out large quantity OF freight from
this city, which brought the road over
one hundred and fifty dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Dallas city Lumber Yard.

"A great bargain in butter, at
Adams n Co. tt
w. &. Holland, attorney at law,
office, corner of Main and Lamar
streets. Special attention to bankrupt
cases. janl3 2m
Go to Orr's for lirst-class two horse
omnibus or baggage wagon, for rent
or sale. TT.
If you want to save a hundred
dollars in the purchase OF n buggy, go
TO Orr's.--tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
THE COURTS.


III. b Clatlin Il Co. against Clark,
Bryan n Brothers. Judgment given
in favor of plaintiffs, for the sum OF
five hundred and twenty dollars.
w. X. Rice against theTeXas aud Pa.
ciiic Railway Company, Dismissed,
and judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
j. o Toliver vs.. w. A. Jenkins ct
al. Dismissed for want of prosecution,
and Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Edltor of Tho Hernld;

DEAR SIR-To All unbiased and care
full rsader of my article on "Our POSI-.
ton" which appeared In tuesdays
Commercial, an explanation is neces.
sary. To any one who, rs an article
in yesterdays Commercial indicates,
no utterly misconstrues plain state.
ment of our position as TO think that
we are warning upon party instead
of an unsound plank that appeared In
its last platform, an explanation would
10 entirely useless. Respectfully,
JOINT uANO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Windsor,
IOst ar atiaIAI,l,

All persons are cautioned against
trading for draft Of 4, w. Daugherty
on the First National bank, endorsed
to M by T. y, Wilson, or issued TO our
own order, for $780, M payment OF
same has been stopped, and We have
never negotiated same 10 amy one,
ju2l " NJ ULLAlANN a co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Dallas city Lumber YARD.

Housekeepers should not forget that
Adams n Co. have apples by the mil
lion for the holidays.
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than ut, Louis prices.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
DRIlHs city Lumber Yard.

A great bargain in apples at Adj
ans Il Co.'S. II
Adams Il Co. fill orders for grain
and produce. If
Baltimore oysters, 80 cents can,
at Delmonico. II
Choice onions SO per barrel at
Adams n Co.'S. If
Happy tidings for nervous suffer,
ers, and those who have been dosed.
drugged and quaoked, Pulvermacher,s
Electric Belts etlectually cure prema.
ture debility, weakness and decay.
Book and journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address
Pulvernlacher Galyanic Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Dallas Cily Lumber Yard.
Notice.

Charles ID. Cole, minor, has left
his home without provocation. All
persons are warned not to harbor or
trust him, under the full penalty OF the
law. LEONARD COLE,
JAIL lot Ovllla, Ellis County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25

Those who took care Of me In my
paroxysms only know the debt Of graf
itude owe DR.. Giles great discovery,
Eminent Iodldc of Ammonia. Every
Joint Of my body felt as II screwed In q
wise. Torture and swelling disappear.
Cd. Used IL externally and internally.
PHILIP KINNEY,
isDallius street, Albany, n. Y.
For sale by Conner & Walker, drug.
gists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-25
Dallas City Lumber Yard,


are made everyday in the week at the
Dallas Coffee and Spice Mills factory.
Only twentycents per pound, and the
only fresh yeast cakes in the city.
ianlm.