davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

The DalIs Herald has changed from a
folio to qunrlo, and Is really lhp hend'om'
o,t daily In the State presenting the appear
nuco Of u genuine metropolitan shoot, Ste'
phonsyllle Empire,
The daily uFRALp In It's now style and
shape IL handsome, ana n II lolor yot IN the
estimation offs old patrons, from dropping
he "ong tnil Of our Kite, and simply being
known NJ Of old ~ tho DALLAs HERALD,
- Union lntcIligeneer
Tho Dallas HERALD AMI COMMERCIAL Inn.
changed IT. nnmo "a the HERALD, and ~
form from folio 10 a quurto, II s really u
very handsome modorn'RppoOrng paper
We trust the chnugo will opcuto 10 Us .uu-
cml ndyancemrnL- Houston Telegram
Tie Dnlr HERALD ASp COMMERCIAL
that wns, has dropped the ulliy Of CoMNErt
clAL lothe word HERALD and will uncolulu
be- the DalIns HERALD IT Is nova qmrI,
aud one Of tho very best pup0S IN lcNps
We congratulate It's owner. upon their oN
collonl capacity rs newspaper mcm-l MrNlt
Imltuh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
WARRINGTON

Washington, Feb 9l,-Tho subcommittee
appoint 4 by the Senate Committee on Ter
rItorlrsto report upon lho0dyisnbIlily ofcroa-
ting territorial government for ARslu TO-
day heard Colonel liall, collector Of customs
ut Silka, In advocacy Of tho proposed legIs'
ntion llls statements Of the condition Of
affairs In Ah,ka and or the pressing need If
civil government for the protection Of the
people md the development Of the resources
oflhp territory ugrccd with those which have
been extensively published during tho past
lIyomonlhs on the snmo side of the question,
TIM STAR Rourg pEUClENcN
The House Committee on post,oillcos md
Pustr0uds resolved 10 prepare u report 10
accompany tho bill which they propose to
ollor 10 the lloWo ON Monday und under q
suspension OF tho rules endeuvor 10 secure u
lwo-thlrd vote for us pusMge, The report
will sol forth TINT ON the llh Of December
tho attention Of Congress was directed by tho
Poitmn.ler-Goneml ~ the hct That there was
deficiency In the appropriation, md two
million would be required 20 continue the
present uNpcdllcd schedule Of ilUr routes a.
the end ul the il'cnl yrr and tHpt theWvica
would be- Discontinued ur cut down to weekly
srryl upon ull routes II the required np-
preparation WIS refused by Congress that
two months mud HALF have w.s.l
and no d'Iu0te notion has been taken;
iNu' the department hus issued % gWouI
order cutting down the service upon u.l
route tDuW..lly service, which, under lho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

ALL sorts of representations as to who
che Republicans will nominate for President,
are the order Of the day The general as
sumption appears to be that General Grant
will be the nominee. Pennsylvania dele a.
ton is instructed for him, New York will be-
snd Illinois may be counted for him sure.
These States, with the strength he will get
elsewhere, the political wiseacres feel assured
will give HIM the nomination almos.
without opposition. We predict, in
she face of all this, that Sena-
aor James Blaine, of Maine, will be the
Republican nominee. We do so because of
ihe personal and professional popularity of
the man. He has the very warmest sort of
Friends all over the Union and he possesses
the confidence of the entire Republican
party. Such opposition to the nomination of
General Giant is being manifested every
where in the ranks of the Republican
party, despite the efforts of the
machine, leaders that these leaders
fear y further opposition to the will of the
mass fthe voters. 1t was only by mqchinc
tactics that delegation was secured in Penn
sylyania, aud by the same process New York
Republicans are being bulldozed, and we pre-
die. that the delegates from Pennsylvania will
kick over the traces at the convention in
Jupe aud ignore instructions, if those
from New York do not do the
ismc thing. BY June, judging from the
xet from the different Northern, Eastern
asa Western States, the body of the Repub-
aean party will have manifested such an op-
position to Grant, that in our opinion he
viii either forbid the use of his name before
she Chicago convention, or he will be badly
1aafen, and by Mr.. Blaine, too. 1t is none of
or funeral, ind the Republicans may fight
,heir own battles. The Democracy
vii scoop up whoever they nominate,
/ 9 bet them tret out their man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
The Nansas Eavar. Snrn.

Twelve wagon-loads of negroes from Leon
county passed through here yesterday. The
party numbers seventy-three in all, embrae-
ing men, women and children. They were
met here by negroes Of sense, who expostu-
lated with them on the supreme folly of their
cou's". They were told Of q telegram re-
c.iNrd here stating that twenty thousand ne
gro, were suffering in Kansas inr want nf
shelter and food. The coored Lnonites.
however had done sol their minds on NOV
ing. and turning deaf ears to their would-be
friends ut Dallas, who urged them to "go
west, instead Of Kansas they drove on in the
direction of the bleak North.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

IT is said that that New York has to pay
annually forthe education of the children of
the city aud State Si,567, 56l.l5. This is
about $3.50 per capita, for the citizens of that
city, or, estimating the heads Of famiIic' us
one to five, it is about $3.50 for each family.
AT the same ratio, that is, three children for
each family, or S7.G0 per annum for each
child, Il they were educated at private
schools $40 per annum for each child would
be fair average, and as thousands of fami-
lies could not pay this, why thousands eff
children would have to grow up in utter g-
nnrAncn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
PRAYERS FOR PRESERVATION
Raslms 10 New York Hold Thanksgiving &c.,
Woes foe lhe Hmpuors Escape from
Assassination,

Now York, Feb, 2l,-A Thanksgiving SER
vice tor tho preservation Of the Emperor
Alexander Of Russia, from the lnto attempt
on his llh, WIS held to-day Mt the Russian
Gwcl, church, 9il Second avenue, Among
those In attendance were Ills GNcoIlcucN Mr.
Nicholas Dthi'kishik, Envoy Extraordinary
md Minister Plcnipotonliory from Rus'.O to
tho rnilol Sutcs, md hjs wife, and Enron
and Buronc-s Blanc The service was of nm
entirely private character and was con-
duc,cd by Row, Father liIowinL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON.

New York, Feb.2l.--A special meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce was held this at
ternoon, when The subject CT greetings suit
able monument in Wall street to commence
rate the inauguration of George Washington
rs the first President of the United States
was discussed at length. The matter was f.
nally referred to committee to ascertain if
suitable site could be procured and also what
means could be adopted 10 carry the project
into eXeCuliOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

An agency has been established in the City OF
Galveston, by tn" Texas cooperative AssOci-
ion, p of II which is, and will re kept in
charge OF tue best agent that can he employed,
under bond of $2j, 0 20. for the raiLvIui dis
charge OF his duty; and no care or soicitude
viii os wanting, on his pari to secure for Pa
irons the best terms obtain ab In the market.
VIII give personal attention, I'm the selec-
ronsO for all orders Tor Dry Goods Grocer
les, Hard a'e, Farm implements, enco Wire
and Machinery
Gives s1ecial attention 60 the sale of cotton,
wool sud hides, snd al Kinds of produce con-
s'gnedto Inn aud In every way try to serve
those patronlaing him 10 the best advantage.
Il should be understood that the agent does not
keep goods OR hand to fill orue 8, but by thor
Ough canvass o. The marx II secures the BE- 50
ba gains to be found
Correspondence, Orders and ConsignmentS
solicited by j. 3, RO9EES,
Z, st-Oflice Box 92'. Agent
feb.2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

A GREAT many of the papers seem to think
shat Senators Conklng and Cameron have
both been badly snubbed at theirown homes.
May DO so; but whether they have or not,
Senator Cameron secured a Grant delegation
IL Pennsylvania, and Senator Conkling has
virtually secured one in New York. Tue
State convention belongs to him, and will do
rs directed. The proof of the pudding is in
She eating thereof, and these gentlemen do
not mind such snubbing as they have re-
rinyed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

Two mustang ponies hitched to milk
wagon ran away on Akard avenue, near the
graveyard, early yesterday morning. The
wheels ran against the corner of fence and
the result was the complete demolition of
the wagon. 1t is not known who the wa ron
belonged to. The horses kept going out
Akard avenue. The milk split amounted to
considerable, judging from the pool of tactical
fluid near the corner of the fence, which, BY
the way, was also somewhat disGgured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

A MAN named Bruno, who had played am
oupbooIum, whatever tina. d, al lbo Hate
.hoatrc, Aston, pcor Birmingham, England,
was killed recently by iling hold OF Two ter
mioJs of an electric light circuit. The
shocking killed him ia forty minute, 1t
was shocking thiog--uo light affair to him
Why ddo'tb be aoIta before taking hold of
chose terminals, which were the terminal of
mis- liirY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
aRBENBAoKERs IN COUNCIL.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. 2l.-The Greenbackers
in the Legislature held a caucus last evening
and nominated delegates at large to the
National convention to meet at Chicago.
A committee was appointed to draw up resolu-
tons of thanks TO Scion Chase, father of the
party in Maine, for the resolute stand he had
taken,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

Mr.. John Goldman, who sarcsstically styles
himself Ship-master of the late American
Merchant Service" has written pamphlet
in which he says that our foreign merchant
marine has been killed by protection, and
that the only way 10 restore it to fife is to
remove all duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
DIED OF THEIR INJURIES.

Cincinnati, Feb. 81 Mrs. Caldwell and
Mrs. Wiley, who were injured in the railroad
accident near Jacksburg station, died yester-
day Hon Lorenzo Danford's condition is
considered critical. A man named Jones,
while working al the scene of the disaster,
fell from the tlestle and received fatal in
1 rios
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

TO-DAY is Wa'hingtons birthday. But
for the fact that euloges have been written
on his life and character on this day for a
hundred years past in newspapers, and hun
dreds will appear to-day, we would have
something to say at length of the great and
good man. He and his little Ratchet will live
while time lasts, and that is a good long
urhilo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

Nirbnlus Di4hi,kisbik. Enyoy Extraordinary
49,, n,..i...,..r..., r., p.,,.l, ~
WU "'o'''' '""'I''""o'f '''"' "''.' "
lho lullol a,ales phd hl' Nlle' ana haI"N
ana b1runrt' hlNnr lNo service WNn ol Nn
,NNI'l, Pu'"'u '. pi..,t.
W ' So
r..h.,,, A., ..,,,..,d,
..,,, ''V''" ,. ',''' ,",,,,I ,,..,n.n.lo
lN'' hSo' NV ,''' "'''"'' '"'1'','''
blll of Che l'Johfnn society came OIL at
Turner's hail, At Soclocl, the grand proc
...i.. - an fl, nn.gs ,,,,I, nrsir and
''''''' w w. w, ''.,' ~, -
loIoN'. m'I'h'0 nom 'h' N.'""u' "Nu'N
p Main stree, to Lamar out Lamar 10
Commerce. and dawn Commerce 40 Turner
I.u ..........t ,rn.,
N"" ny ".' '''.''' '' ''''l''.'' t'7'''''
oOwo OF tho p.a" blNu ring oul ON inc hs'
pI.. making lhrsWpu.us, music ml lhp eug
,,r,l, or ,no.Lr. In plr mnrpor or costume,
"" WI''''o j" '0' 'N.T''''' A'''''u
NrIus lilh
rN.,. vl. a soldier march with sone and
..nm. FIis sgs uu j...r...'.r T.u,,n uf
.rn n,.n.... pn,umnInu.r., PH.u umo
fIu.n9pl .r.a ngrolo.qurmlumus.. eaprnu
,.., u.s uu..aH sh rounds u' apanu
H.a Th,rc.up w.I2-aIIos clo.aa.-uug
.I.iN, Fr.h.nu NIl orchestral U.rouIng.
.nI.rYi .alIaw.Il
Vna E'0 .ap.n1r nr .bo progrgmro WINS
.l, ragd march. with g1,n.sr ln..us.
Ir. ...u pH..nnt .u.nc. E,ur. .ic.
..,u ll.I la. mdy. uulr,rb with "A .u0.l
nnr.m nm hand ken, time 90 t.o measured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
INDICATIONS

S'oi'0aarD or ioworprt@Uci pUy bopbgN
N uds, pfoooied mdR dkyu bgUouhhct y
occt ioD0i ,c'aon me cl0 forwoe} by de'r 70
me eiuitd'aesy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

Two hundred thousand dollars a wccl, for
SIX weeks to come, Is what II will take 10 X ,p
the lri.h Sufferers alive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

\ transparency showing dove and the word
reform. Everybody enjoyed this part of the
programme immensely, After ii was over
the dancing was resumed and merriment and
joy reigncd supreme until near morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
RLhNDnRERA.

utterly impossible for person 10 come mo
.fcANs from one Of tho western or northern
States without writing back things that are
false concerning TcAasy What good docs II
do ono To peryort truth, whom II Is Just "
easy TO state G,clsy This fellow We ARE
wriliug of signs himself Tice but II the
was Knocked iuto an y II would be n mole
appropriate signature for the nom do plume
would be indicative of hi5 bmkiugs lloNgs
Of Dallas; "Aljor good night d rest bulu
indifferent breakfast started out to SEQ Che
city, found Dallas TO bo quito q nrSe
pIucc, lying On Hat scope Of loud on the
bunk Of the Trinity river, which is poouI
tho size Of the Lnbetlc The city appeared
~ wear an old md duh look, with but. little
lie or stir Mt plc-cnl. They cuim i2OOO Oh
Is 600 udub,lpus, though ! ,hiuh about
5000 or 5000 would be nuwer the number
including white, negroes ml dogs, vi"
sicels prc lnt and sandy and the sidewalks
urc mo.uy built orpmo oai me in omrew-
bic condition, Thc city ho ,hrcn or -four
bridges crossing lhe I'u,,y liyct one OF
them OF uou similr to the ouaocro# ,Ur
Ncosho at O,wpgo. rhoy hoNo dyo or Sis
chmcue., though, with lle exception o.ta'
Cubolir. tbpy no mostly small and w.
observation-disclosures But thogIory oJDpII
i lis coull-hou-,. which slavery a0omd lm-
po.,nobuidint. erected alta custut 5lO0OD.
Now. II man ,ynnas lgdo cousr.cuc, d. 'm,
,e,lov oyiJootly lus, would bo apt to .,poD
ycl nm, yber. bl, we cuu'J imouuc wholu
h, .,onpni lt In Dallas thm he .ot "but uu
indifferent b.rpka.l.' Instead u' claiming
% OOO nr l5ODO inhabitants. Dallas knows
u..t ..hc L,,s ma, l... tEan oOODl po1pIa I'm
bor c,rnorolc limi,s, Il Is news ~ Dallas
finn, sho hos lhrce or four bridges ncro.. lle
TRINITY river and that She hg
,nL, G,o mr. SIX chprnps There
ara now fen church buildings Ia
u, ,,,, h,l,r,,ir,, f., ,vhitn CONGREGATIONS
and conr or tiyc irnot mora, belonging to
colorod conorcootions While the Catholic
animal, 70 81. yor, bondsnp,n. mont ull, cbunol.
II d,o, mn, comnorc either in size or finish to
,o,orol o,hor rh,rch huillinus in Tine rilv.
rh, ,o,.o,i,,s lo,t,r-v,itlcr prnbnbly saw 81.
Nlo,,bov., Cathedral nj Il distance and mis-
.,l :, finn Co,hoiic church. hccuu.,il
...,.,.,s..oo 4 Wall one or fine olorios
If no,lo. ,Y,s ns co,ut-bou,c. now alas. mo-
man, Nm, Il cos, more than $4,000. This
r,rbro, opos,Ie m,o sms; eff MIGHT
i,lao n,o ,,nnlorion h, ,,o.o mot ON The
',,,,,, n,nI1 ,oy ,no.thirl If t,cm arc
,..,.,o. orJor IN, L.gy kind I'm, NM,
Io.o as am tired You may hear oooio
t...,' ,,,,,, rso,lo mi. ell,y h,iug Tram
Ton,os Won. nr,boh,y an oyodn. c,ni.s,rv
ord sroot hi. finn, ,yhiIo in Dul,os IN fine
,,,,nnn, or III, co,orod nonnn,ior which
~ nrohohlv occn,,nts for fine slim
,rootc,.t ho Lod As Dallas has
,,,,l,,,;oo Of only ohout Gnoan hprarcd
,..,,,.,,l ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. NJ ,.o,,so ,o,
,aa,,,Jonn orn,,hirJ or ,ho nocuntion
..in,.,,.o. 49,, ,ho,.. or tbo l,,, hind Of M.
-. .,.,,,,, Tbo, ava t,o sh,owl T.,
r., .,'.,,,o,.,;,,,n; o, ,olo, ol,,, I,ons,s
l,ra,, I,,,,n- ,,,,;,o, ,iol h, ,,o,,,os;,o
,,,,.,.,, ,,,n, bo AGAR, f,roJ :, o,t ool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

Praying Tor quomutiucall over the State for
parlous for murierors; for the abolition of
free schools; for the stopPnge of immigra-
ton; for the sale of all thrpubic hnd, The
Gotc.uor reads smiles approval and signs,
and then exits.
Mollttt then enters again, calls one Of the
Senators aside, gives him bank check and
offers checks To the others, and then they
discover many oNcelencics about the bell
punch, enjoy its music and see "millions in
IT. for the State, They all then retire, and
the stage represents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

them OF the mcagroness Of returns from the
bell punch. Thunder ana lightning then
breaks upon the cane with loud recerte era
tons and livid flashes. The devil appears and
AL trembo / his awful presence. The devil
then scizes' the Governor and senators and
walt4es or TO Hadcs with them, bearing the
boll-punch alolt IN triumph, Mohctt passes
across tho stage in great glce,
clutching 100000 which he displays. After
all were safely in lei there
was brilliant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27

Browns Bronchial Trochcs
are used with advantage to alleviate cough
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affec-
tions. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor
They are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by WIDE and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
THE THROAT Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches" act directly on the organs Of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat and larnyx, re-
storing healthy tone when relaxed, either
from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and
produce a clear and distinct enumeration.
Speakers and singers find the Troches use
full.
4 COUCH, Cold, CATARRH of sore throat
requires immediate attention, as neglect Of
tentimes results in some incurable lung dis
eases. Browns Bronchial Troches" almost
invariably give relief limitations are offer
ed for sale, many of which are injurious.
The genuine Browns Bronchial Troches"
are sold only in boxes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27

Who is Mrs. WISsLow-As this ques-
ton is frequently asked, we will simply
say that she is lady who for upwards of
thirty years has untiringly devoted her time
and talents as a female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She
has especially studied the constitution and
wants of this numerous class, and, as re-
suit of this effort, and practical knowledge,
obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and
physician, she has compounded Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t operates
like magic-giving rest and health, and Is
moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In
consequence of this article Mrs. Winslow
is becoming world-renowned as beneiactor
of her race ;children certainly do rise up and
bless her; especially is this the
case in this city. Vast quantities Of the
Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used
here. We think Mrs Winslow has lmmor-
talized her name by this lnvaluble article
and we sincerely believe thousands Of chill
rem have been saved from an early grave be
its timely use, and that millions yet unbor-
will share Its benefits, and unite in calling
her blessed. No mother has dischargen
her duty to her suffering little one, in our
opinion, until she has given it the benefit of
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. Try it
mothers-try it now.-Ladies' Visitor,
New York city. Sold by all druggists. 25
cents bottle "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

DEMOCRATS DETERMINED - REPUBLICANS
STOPPING OVER WITH CoNFIDENCE-sllER-
MAN AND HAMPToN--THE THIRD TERM
AGAIN.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 93.--There has
been marked restoration of confidence in
democratic political circles during the past
week, and, if the steady and determined
adherence of the majority that four years
ago elected Tilden can now be relied on,
there would seem to be little doubt of the
election of Hancock. On the other hand,
as might well be expected, the republicans
are full TO overSlopping with enthusiasm
and confidence. They regard the election
of Garfield as predestined fact, and their
spirits reactlng on their livers have sensibly
diminished the use of quinine in this ague
stricken capital of the greatest etc, nation.
The tall fraudulent secretary of the
treasury has just returned from the west,
and they are now actually four of the eight
advisers of the fraudulent executives in the
city Mr.. Sherman is IN high glee over the
ridiculous campaign stuff that Wade Hamp-
tons stupidity enabled hun to get before the
public with sensational eclat. Wade
Hampton is far inferior in trickery and
chicane to the great engineer of the presi-
Dental crime of 1876 and it would have
been more honorable for him and better
for his party to have had no words with
the patron of Eliza jerks and Agnes Pink
ston.
The republican Office holders had a
grand torchlight procession last week.
Among the transparencies was one which
bore the legend U. s. Grant. The third
term has resumed its bad prominence
among the political problems of the day.
Where will all this bad business end?
II was through Grants utterly illegal and
arbitrary conivance that the conspirators
of 1876 were able to toist upon the United
States its deepest and from appearance in
effacable disgrace--a disgrace deeper than
secession or rebellion, viewed from any
standpoint. The crime and folly of seces-
sion was not national; it was sectional. The
crime was expiated and the nation vindict-
ed. Not that W hich cometh out of anation
defileth, but that which stayeth In.
Republican fanaticism made q
tetich Of very common un-
scrupulous tool, who through the conivance
of Logan, Morton, Chandler and Conkling,
was for eight years enabled to arrogate i'm
perial authority, and to finally name his
successor against the emphatically ex-
pressed mandate OF an electoral and popu-
lar majority. Now, after eight years des-
potism and four years OF fraud. Well may
the patriot hide his face in his mantle and
say. "woe is me to hear what | do hear
sec what sce.n But let HIM not forget to
vote on the second Of November, and sin
the teeth of clenched antagonism follow up
the worthiest till he de-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27

WHEN a Republican tells his employe
that the Democrats are in faver Of an abso
Lutte free trade, he either does not know
what he is talking about,or else he willfully
lies. The Democrats are in favor of tariff
that will raise q revenue Of S190,000,000
per annum. A sum sufficient to give
ample protection to every industry that
needs protection,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27
A WISE DEACON.

deacon Wilder, | want you TO tell me
how you kept yourself and family well the
past season, when all the rest of us have
been sick SO much, and have had the doc.
tors visiting US so often"
BRO Taylor, the answer is very easy. I
used Hop Bltters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three
dollars worth Of 1t kept us well and able to
work all the time. I'll warrant 1t has cost
you and the neighbors one or two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time"
deacon III use your medicine here.
After
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-27
A WISH.

| wish ] was foreigner, lIotientot or
heather Turk,
Or else lived in China, where they use no
knife or fork,
For my health is really horrid, I'm feeling
very sad,
And have got dyspepsia, and got it very
bad.
Poor fellow instead OF grunting, moaning
and crying,
You'd better by far Spring Blossom be try
ing.
Prices SOC, trial bottles l0c.