davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

NEW IRlsn PorAroEs Per bushel, 81 so; per
bauel, 81 %.
GREEN ArrLrs-s69$6. 30 per barrel.
ORANGES SB0N. FL.
CRANBERRIEs None.
RtCE--W Wholesale SA too,
SAuT-In barrel, 81 rs to IS. Liverpool In
sacks, 81; fine, $500 to 81 10.
CGACkEns-Soda, XIX, o., to 81; NNN, &c.
To "a, NNNN, I to 7A Trade Marx, s'a to 81,
Cream -. to 10; Ginger Snaps, "a to 10.
LEAD-sc per Id,
Soar Olive, Sac. pcrpomdi Blue India, 81
toBt,; Satinpt, S3.15 to 81 90 [ p. Whiteman
CO.'S Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, DC;
Camhrlc, tic. per pound.
BEAN, tolhc. per pound.
CANDLES star, IL 20 tie.
tuEEsE--iiest brands of New York fancy, l6
ale; Western, l@l6c.
HoMlNY AND GRirs- 90 per barrel.
SAutR KRAur- Per barrel, so0SlO; half do
500 $50,
81; red, II per hushcl
ONIoNs--Pcr barrel, none here
COAL OIL-BcloW are revised quotations Hoo
+ te-ti In car loads : ',lOc per case; loo case
lots s!4lc; 5J can lots, $50; % do 9: jl;lO do,
y ~; DO, s. Is. In barrels 23c.
TIES Not quoted
BAGGlNG--l2a 10 l3l8,
CLOTHES PiNs-Rountl, ESQ., spring, $500 per
box.
dozeui two-hoop pals, $2o@S4 10; three-ho
s. 81.
TUps-Thrrc nest, 81 .i0@32NO eight nest.
s.t5; No, |, per dozen, $3.50; NO. >, $3.50! No.
81 %.
WAsuunARps Wood, Sl.S5; zinc, s. rs; New
Era, = AOMSl.10.
WELL BuukErs- sA. 25l1s5 30 per dozen
POWDER 81 10 per keg OF % pounds; l2i. do,
S.i5 ga do 81 IS; blasting kegs si'25,
snoT-Drop bag, s2,3O@s2 10; buck, s2I5
as is.
MAcEEREL--No. barrels, SO; half-banels,
SG.N; kits, T. pounds, 81 10; No, > barrels, $40.
tASoY--Stick, B@l5c, pound, Fancy, Is
to 2lc.
concentrated, sS@si %.
RoPR--sisal l2c basis, lSc cotton,
22c
VtNrG \R--Per gallon, 2093nc
WRAPPING PAPER Rag andS raw, Zoe Toe .
,5c, and Soc. pes bunch.
Iron. mills, Wire. Etc.
lR0S-We quote merchant bar, s. 90 rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
Pow srEEL-Sc.
wIm--smOoth wire. No. o, 10; Mes. 10 and
u, Sc; No. Il, &c. per pound; barbed wire
10 to lie japanned, loo extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, lllsc.r
loRsE sHoEs-Per key, 81; mule shoes, s..
HORSE SHOE NAILS -Per box, % pounds, No
:, $500; No. $, So IS; No. 6, SO, o.
NAtLs--FrOm led to 6Od, So - rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin 3Oc per pound
TIN plate, liN2O sll per box; !. G liXgO 81 90;
Do, lnXlt II 80, zinc, l9cpcr lb; soldier, lie per
lbi sheet Iron, 2,'b 20 per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Sugars and Syrups.

suaAR- Crushed, l116o;powdered, ll'Sci gran
ulated, llA; A, lOAj clarified, iOA@lOai
choice Louisiana, 9h@0a; strictly prime,
Oi.m9l,; fair to prime, 0@9a
The prices a less in hogsheads
MoLAssEs AND SYRups-louisiana molasses,
52to O0c. Table syrup, 55@B6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
wagon Woodwork ,

select, S3; XN, ". rs.
SAWED FELLoEs-ls to az, 81 per set,
BUGGY wHEELs-Sarven's patent, A, b, c, Il
and + grades, IS to tli per set,
AXEs Per box, one dozen, sl0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Hides,

HIpEs-Dry flint, lspounds and upwards, lie
dry kips, free of grubs, l2c; .grubb kips, lOc'
wet sailed, 7c.; green butcher hides, SIC, !
nil damaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
skins, SOC :; sheep skins from loo 6l5Oc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Texas Crop Reports.

Fine rams Tell AT intervals lhst week from
Red river to San Antonio, and AS far west a'
the agricultural country extends. In gen
eral. the corn, oat and cotton crops Of the
State are reported as in the finest condition
known in the last ten years in the month OF
May. =,
The oat crop, now ripening, will be full
one-perhaps the heaviest ever raised.
There is now certainty of two-thirds OF a
crop of corn, even If no more rain fall. In
the event of general rain three or five
weeks hence, the crop will be the heaviest
ever gathered in Texas.
The hay crop is an extraordinary one.
There will be n full crop of apples and
peaches, and short one of plums and pears.
The wheat crop is now being harvest. Con-
,aerning the average there are more opinions
Chan counties. Taking the average Of these
opinions, and it points sharply to TO- per cent.
of full crop the State over, the maximum
being determined OF 20 bushels to the acre.
The acreage has been increased IL per cent
Following is an epitome Of reports from
.eome of the North Texas counties:
Dallas-Wheat 60 per cent of full crop.
Full oat crop. Full hay crop. Cotton never
looked better. Corn in fine condition as
possibly could be. Extraordinary vegetable
4 Ia.
crop Millet not favorable DarIey uo'hg
well. rye no colnpiah's So ar,
Ihrrant-W w ea, 90 W 90 pr eeh'' o'ner
crops IN same conuitloh oI DallM. rat.
Denton,Crops ABOUT .he same eThd. r!
as Dallas though NOT qulle rs lnuch ram;
Wheat harvesting aotiveiy progressing Aieiu
'oo per cent q iull crop. o. l..
JohnSoh-W neat oo per CENT ureln III
splendid eohoi'loh LOT may All el'e III n"e
order: w, o. o,
Eliis-W neat oo per cent 1raih' no
complaint Fruit me- hay ana oats lu1i
average crop; a. -
oolhn-,N neat % per cent rrospscl Is
ier more tnah an average gram CROP run
crop OF fruit and vegetables
kaufman w neat crop % per cent Corn'
COTTON, e'eY never looked DETER
VanAandt WheM 'opef cent NO COM
&lalnt oil other crops
o'her GounIles east OF palias' along tne
Iexas " raeiu'' make the same reports IN
me aggreSate. ;,
Inc crops IN lhe lea river VaIley, III all
&eSas counties are reported as very me
Inc loIloWlhg' TAKEN az rahuoH rom u
few OF our exchanges are samples OF what
'@l Inc papers OF the whole STATE are now
saying; - 60
BRENNAN banner, may lo' AN immense
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

PEAoHEs-3 pounds, 81 .S5@$2.OOi poundsi
S?2SGSjj0 ..,
iyTSMAroEs-2.. pounds, 81 ,45@Sl 60; 8 pounds,
81 900 - %.
BIACKBERnIEs--Sl .65Gsl 10.
CoRS-Sl, 506gS2 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

CoAL-We quote Indian Nation at 81. 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c. per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
Woop Oak, per cord, s2,75as3; pine, %. 25
delivered.
CnARooAI.-Sixty cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE CHCKRSs--We quote..at zoe, apiece.
RABBIrs-Per dozen, common, Coo mule
eertd, 81 70.
SQUIRRELs-Per dozen, &c,
CMIeKENs-We quote 80, 90 for spring; for
grown, w 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

Coal and Wood.

DEwBERRlEs-Per pail, 81 %.
SrRAwBERRIEs--Per quart, 25c.
PLUMs-Pcr quart, 25c-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
COOperage.

Flour barrels CSC; sugar barrels SC, half
barrels, do. 40c; cypress molasses do. $l.jO;
half do. 81 Is; molasses kegs 70c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

EGas-Wholesale, l5c. retail, zoe. per
dozen
BurrER-C Country, l2hc, Western and Kansas,
lea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
COTees and Teas.

CoFFEE-RIo, common, lSh94;. ordinary,
prime, l61@i7; choice, l7H@is; Laguayra,
| l5h@l9; Java, 25630c
TEAs-Impera, from 45@g5c. per pounds
Young Hyson, Ss@i2; oolong, 5Natoc; Japan,
| dust 20@2jc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

GERMAN. MLLEr-We quote atsl copper bushel
white do 81.
Cotton-At the Oil MILL loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

EnRY GA, Jan. IS, 1880 lin 1873 Their wer.
two prisoners confined In the jail of his coun.
~ who wers very badly affi cted with Syph.
them, under a cont act, ''no cure, no nav -
He administered to them Syp little Specific
and In few weeks l felt bou d to ay him orr
of the County Treasury, as he had effected
complete an" rad cal cue. AS, GILES
Ordinary, Houston County, Ga,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. IA, 1879 Gents.
We TAX pleas re In saying that the S. S, s.
giving good satisfaction. We have had excel.
lent results from n number OF cases 10 acts
as well in primary as in secondary and Ter.
tlary caser. CHILES Il BtRRY
Prepared only by the \ LIT SPECIFiCC 60
Atlanta, Ga. Sold by & I Atkins, Conner 4
Walker, and w. II. Patterson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Dallas Wool Market.


Free of burrs, fine %; medium, ESQ bury,
Is to u per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
Cotton.


Liverpool dull and easier. Ordinary up
lands, GIG good ordinary, 8 low mid :
ding, 0 I'D. Sales, 5000. Arrivals quiet
but steady.
New York. spots opened dull. Middling,
II 1914. Futures steady. May, II 30
June, II 62.
New Orleans, quiet and easy. Middlng,
II 1915. Sales, 300.
Galveston, duh and easy. Middlng, II.
Sales, 262.
Dallas, dull and lower to sell. We
quote:
low Ordinary .,,,.,.,.......,.,,..,..,n nom
ordinary ,.''',.''''.''''''''''''
Good Ordinary Observation-Disclosures IS
Low Mddling ...u,,..,...,..,...,.,,9' s
Middling ..",......,..,....,,...,, 10
Good Midlling Observation-Disclosures.
Midlllng hlr..'",.''''..''.'' '''''''''''''''h'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. ALEXANDER
No. sO2 North 9TH st ST Loul. M

No. 500 North 9th st., St, Louis, Mo
Established IS4O.)
"BALSAM OF HERBS" is guaranteed ;,
cure epernlator, hea or Seminal weakness in ali
youthful yigor. Price 300. Sent to any aII
dress Circular on "Private Matter'T sen,
Free. Address DR.. c. ALEXANDER, No ny
North Sth street, st. Louis, Mo. Establlsbsj
10 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
MONEY AMI TB ZOE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION

TCotton Duh and E,ner-s"r" u,e'
and DulI--FIOur,'e" ""s ~
Quiet-- HideyI lrm''"e" FRI"
Sugar, ,hd CoGees irregu-
I..l Financial Notes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE

For the speedy cure of spermutoThpa, sexual
the medicines. We wish to stop this curse oil
our civilization, Address. St Louis Curative
Institute, st. Charles St., between 9TH and It'll,
ST. Louis Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

DRESS Innings.

Nauinkeag Corset AlasonvYne II O
Jeans .........i0 Centric ......... 81
Keorsege Corset Gamer Flat Cam
Jeans ..,,......iN brio .............
Thistle ,W'gan e; ~ Garner Ii c Cam
la"npNlll6 roll briC ,......,. ..,'..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23
GU RE, YOURSELF!

Dr. BohaRnans "Veseabc Cusss~S' warranted 10 per.
manenty cure all forms of Spermaiiorrhss or Seminal
Weakness Gcnera Debility Impotenry etc and restores
"Lod Power" and brings back the "Youthful Ngor" Of
those who have destroyed thy sexual evil pac
gees IN from two 10 seven weeks tNc This remedy Which
jas been used by Dr. Bohanan in his private practice for
over thirty years, was known 10 fail in curing even
the WORST Cash. gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful eject 10 thJc midde-sged men who ieef
weakness ej0nd their years Its invgorang properties
are ielt at once Young men suffering from H. cOase.
quences Of that drcadiuy destructive habit oF Se-Abuss
can use this medicine with the assurance OF speedy and
PERMANENT cure. The patient gains st eRgh and eAS-
ty OF spirits at once as acts directly the parts affect.
I'd as soothing and healing TONIC and anodyne to the
Taxed seminal yescles and rsted du It's Hparng power
and tone md restoring them to their natural state, the
as II the hanetnl habit had never been mdnged In Ths
Ingredients simple prods ioos 81 ssss osss> ssss
herbs etc, and are specific Sp he ss.yys slalasas
nS-Ffce, Five Dollars sent with mn directions etc. 10
any address Ior sale only at DR.. CA Bohknna Sffce,
No III North Finn street Between Washington ayerrs and
'reen street, 81 Louis, no. Edsbli.bed IN 1885, 3
p5'DL b. Treatise Special Dsss,ss,- wniss sva
gear ueheaon of me nature causes symptoms Of
euIS, etc, of SYPHILIS SEMINAL WEhKNEsS ETO semi
tKLE to any address upon receipt of one Stang
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-23

Savage, $ O2.....H lion pTpl, ..,.,.A
20 o1....,. ~ hampton niOb..lGk
i7liang, SD in..,.c1 Hon r.uu Brown 1879
Lion lru6ni IS 02..llA Artisan Chcoks,..1iA
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
MORE RAsCALITY BY REPUBLICAN
OFFICIALS

1t will be remembered that in 1876 the
Republicans elected the officers of the Penal,
Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions of
the State. Among the rest was the Board of
Directors of the Indiana Northern Prison.
composed of Robert Dykes, John Baker and
Charles Luther. When their term of office
was about to expire they conceived the
economic idea that they would enter
into one more contract before their final
departure by hiring a hundred men for a
period of five years, and Notwithstanding
they did not have the men, they anticipated
the trial and conviction of criminals, and
entered into solemn contract, as agents of
the State, for the delivery. After the expi-
ration Of the terms of their official authority
for these 100 men at As cents day, while
the new Board let fifty more men to the
same parties for 65 cents a day, making
just $4,000 difference between the
price received and the price that
could have BEEN obtained by the
new Democratic Board. This is speci-
men of Republican economy, and an addi-
tional reason in the minds of such stalwarts
as the editors of the Journal why the Re-
publicans should carry Indiana, and the
representatives of that party be permitted to
make $4,000 steals, and then refuse to sur.
render their offices TO their lawful successors
without first being ordered out by the de-
crees of the highest Court in the State. This
is Republican economy and Republican
practices Do the people want any more of
it? If so, vote the Republican ticket; if
not, vote the Democratic ticket and elect
honest men that will administer their trslst
in the interest of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
HON. GEORGE W. JULIAN's POSI-
TION IN POLITICS.

No one, not even Mr.. Julian himself,
seeks to obscure any fact relating to his po-
litical career-and were it desirable it could
not be done. 1t is not the wish or inclina-
ton of any one, and hence no effort is made
in that direction. Mr.. Julian has made his
record; it is interviewer with some of the
greatest questions and events of the past
fifty years 1t stands out with defiant promi-
nence in the history of the country for
more than quarter of century, and Mr..
Julian, and the friends of Mr. Julian, chal
lenge carping critics to do their worst. Mr.
Julian is a man of opinions. He
thinks for himself He is student of
events. In analyzing facts, principles, poll
cies and parties, he is guided by results
which his own tests develop. A Free Soiler,
an Abol;tionist and Republican, he has
always been in advance of his party; as
leader, always in the front; as a foeman, he
won distinction as did Napoleon's Marshals,
by leading where others faltered, and when
victory crowned his efforts he viewed the
situation, not as partisan, in the narrow
Specification of the term, but as one who
stood ready in the hour of his triumphs to
make his success blessing to his country.
He had been identified with the Republican
party He knew, as few Others knew, its
history, standing by when it was born, he
was one of the high priests at its christen-
ing. With heart swelling with sublime
emotions, he believed the Republican party
was destined to realize the fondest hopes of
patriots, and gave to it unrestrained the
wealth of his masterly powers. But he did
not permit his devotion to the organization
to debauch his conscience. He would not per
nit the leaders to shackle his judgment, put
ont his eyes or silence his voice, He could
not be bribed. His independence was above
price. He gloried in the freedom of thought
and expression. He would not be chained
to the Republican machine, nor would he
worship the deformed gods that Morton and
his co-workers set up. He saw the party he
had contributed his full share in organizing,
robbed of its birthright, and with its virtue
debauched, PROSTATE beneath the power of a
set of men who, disregarding their pledges,
had cut loose from honesty, virtue and
principle, and were ready to make ship
wreck of the Union and the liberties OF the
people. Under such circumstances George
w. Julian abandoned the Republican
party As an honest man, no other
course was left. 1t was inevita-
BILE. The war was over, emancipation
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
IRISHMEN AND THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

An effort was recently made in San Fran
cisco to organize an 'Irish-American Repub-
lican Club."e A prominent Irish-American,
John d. yeale, though lifelong Republic
an, was opposed to the name of the Club,
and attempted to give his reasons for his OBJ
jections, but was compelled to desist by the
yells and hootings of those who favored the
name But Mr.. Veale's speech has found its
way into print, and the declarations made
by Mr.. yeale are worthy of the considera-
ton of Irish-Americans. He said:
am prepared to pledge myself to the
principles and nominees of the Republican party.
as an American citizen, but when you ask me 70
pledge myself TO either the Republican party or
its nominees as an Irishman, you ask too much.
If the rights or interests of the Irish people had
ever formed an issue in American politics /, as
devoted son of Ireland, would have felt bound to
abandon the Republican party Indeed, have
more than once felt deep sense of shame and in
dignation at the toneof apathy and naughty in
difference manifested by my party toward the
wrongs, sufferings and heroic struggles of my OPP
pressed countrymen, while it affected so much
sympathy and solicitude for the sons of Africa
and the barbarous hordes of China. Whatever
the hepuOlcan party ilas uoiic ioi nAieiiSo, anu
in my humble opinion il has done much, 1t has
surely done nothing for Ireland which would
justify Irishmen in supporting its candidates in
Irelands name. The Republican party has not
only done nothing for Ireland, but it scorned her
very name. Its representatives have pub
licly spurned her petitions and her addresses and
in the hour of her great battle for constitutional
liberty they refused to extend even formal vote
of svmpathy TO her struggling sons. Worse than
all this the very candidate whom you ask us now,
in the name of Ireland to indorse, was one of the
foremost among those who thus heaped indigna-
ton upon her. No, gentlemen, we can not hon.
essly form an Irish Republican Club, we can not
support Garfield in the name of Ireland Let US
form Republican Club as Americans, but not as
Irishmen. Let us not assume any attachment for
Ireland which we do not possess, or blindnes to
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

had been secured, and the time had come
for peace; but with new leaders-men who
had come TO to the surface from the deep
soundings Of partisan slime; monsters of
deprayity. filed with hate and greed; men
who had taken thcreins of government,
and though war had ceased, had determined
the country should not be at peace-Alr.
Julian could not affiliate. To accomplish
their devilish purpose the vilest schemes of
despotism and plumber were devised. Con-
stitutions were overthrown, laws were disre-
gardcd, Courts were debauched, thieves were
decorated with the insignia of office
and power; legislatures were dispersed at
the point of the bayonet, Federal troops
were ordered to stand gpard for the protec-
ton of thieves and assassins, and from one
end to the other of ten Southern States
there reigned saturnalia of crime. Mr..
Julian saw this, did thousands of Others,
many of whom, like himself, had engaged
in organizing the Republican party, and
who, being unable to arrest its infamous
career, abandoned it. In going out of the
Republican party Mr. Julian had for COM
Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, General John
F. Farnsworth, General John NJ.
Palmer, Cassius NJ Clay, War Gov
ernor Curtin and Charles Francis Adams.
Such men, and the list could be indefinitely
increased, could no more remain in the
Republican party than virtuous woman
could remain by her own volition in
bagnio, or an honest man in intimate asso-
citation with thieves and cut-throats. They
were as much superior to thevenal, thieving,
venomous gang who had obtained control
of the party as archangels are superior to
prize-fghters. Their thoughts and purposes
were so much purer than the thoughts and
purposes of the craven crew whom they
abandoned, as crystal spring is purer than
the flow of sewers. Hon. George w. Julian,
in abandoning such combination of fraud,
illustrated the purity of his convictions,
the vitality of his conscience, the clearness
ofshis judgment and the strength of his pa
triotism To have remained with such
party would have been to invite political
leprosy, and TO have asked at last for a grave
beside such outcasts as Babcock, Belknap,
and host of other monsters who, while
committing crimes in the interest of their
party, basked in the smiles and favor of
Grant.
There was nothing left for Mr.. Julian to
do but to get out of the Republican party.
This done, he was bound by every considera-
ton of loyalty to the Constitution and love
of country to identify himself with the
Democratic party. The salvation of the
country depends upon the triumph of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Julian, than whom
few have grander sweep of vision, sees this
distinctly, and hence he tells the Independ-
ent voter to vote the Democratic ticket
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
Health is wealth.

1t seems strange that any one will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure state of the blood, when Scovilrs
Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect
health and physical organization. 1t is ins
deed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take,
and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, effectually curing
Scrofnla, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of
the Kidneys all Nervous disorders and
Debility. 1t corrects Indigestion. 1t makes
the old feel young the young feel gay, and
will invariably drive out of the system the
many ills that human flesh and blood are
heir to- Price of large bottles with full di-
rections, 81. A single bottle will prove to
you its merits as health renewer, for it acts
like charm, especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having a ten
dency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain
and nervous system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood
and Liver Syrup for sale at our drug stose in
indianapolis, and do most cordially recon-
mend it to our customers and all good peo-
pie, Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In changeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
lungs has proven itself to be sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
Lung Diseases, and for common cough or
Geld we guarantee every bottle 1t has saved
tie life of many, even after all hope had fled.
Many of our most Intelligent families would
as soon be without woolen clothing liz Win
ter as not to have Halls Balsam always on
hand, for il never fails to Immediately re-
lieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A
single dose taken at bed time will gently
warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber,
and by morning an ordinary cough or cold
will be gone Ask your druggist and your
friends concerning the merits of Halls
Balsam. Price for large bottle, 81. Remem-
her We keep this excellent remedy on sale at
our drug store in indianapolis, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers
and all good people. Browning & Sloan,
wholesale agents. -r ~ -