davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Dare Hancock Explain7

Ben Hill says he indorses Hancock's
position on Southern claims, and at q
meeting held in New Orleans the other
night q resolution was passed approv-
ing Hancock's letter in every particu-
lar. Other meetings in the South have
similarly approved the position of the
Democratic candidates; but tho move
ment is so evidently the result of pre-
concerted device and understanding
that it is likely to excite suspicion rath-
er than allay distrust. There is such q
thing as protesting too much.
People are set to wondering also how
it happens that the very men who have
been Introducing bills into Congress
looking to the payment of these same
claims, and who have defended the
South as guiltless in the war, and there
fore entitled to the same consideration
as the North, should all at once turn
round and denounce these claims, and
declare that rebels can receive no re-
ward for their iniquity.
When General Hancocks letter ap-
peared the country did not know the
circumstances which brought it out. 1t
seemed like. an honest statement OF his
views, given on the impulse of the mo
ment. regardless of consequences. Now
it is known that it was the fruit of long
and careful consideration, that his iirst
and unpublished letter on the subject
was pronounced totally unequal to the
work of quieting the public mind. and
that the second letter was produced aft
er much time had been consumed in re-
Election and an interchange of views.
The Inter Ocean does not assert 1t ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
q fact, but it implicitly believes that

. fact, but it implicitly believes that
the Southern leaders were consulted
regarding the second and published let
ter of General Hancock, and that it was
prepared with special care, and accord
ing to their suggestions.
There Is something rather remarka-
BILE about this letter when carefully read
and considered. As we have stated
before there is not word in it that ex-
cludes the consideration and approval
of nearly every claim on file in Wash
ington. The promise not to approve
any bills for the reward of those who
were s'in rebellion" does not cover the
dangerous point at all, and what
seemed at first glance an omission Of
form simply, we now believe to have
been purposely kept out of the letter at
the suggestion of Mr.. Hancock's South
ern counselors. If this is not true, it
is easy to remedy it. 1t is easy for
General Hancock to say that in prom
ising to veto any bills for the payment
of those who were ''in rebellion" he
meant, any who aided, abetted, or SYM
pathized by word or act with the South
ern Confederacy, and place himself on
record as opposing that iniquitous
scheme for taking millions out of the
Treasury-the refunding Of the cotton
tax. .s ~
We challenge General Hancock to
make this simple statement. We as
sert it as our firm belief that he dare not
do it. If he dare not, let him remain
silent and practically confess that his
letter was q cunning device to allay the
anxiety of thousands of Democrats in
the North who fear this question of
Southern claims, and to do so without
substantially pledging. himself against
anything which the South demands.
General Hancock may call this South
ern claim question bugbear, but that
will not answer.
The question is one which is bound to
come up and to be settled ere long in
one way or another.
In 1873 Mr.. Conger. of Michigan, in
troduced q joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution pro
hibiting the payment of all claims to
parties not loyal to the Government
during the war. and sixty-one Demo
Gratis voted against it, fifty-two
being Southern Democrats. II
these gentlemen were anxious to get
this "bugbear" out of politics, why did
they oppose its permanent settlement
by Constitutional amendment?
There are between two and three
thousand millions of dollars depending
upon the action of the Government ir
regard to these claims. The man who
says the South will not attempt to Sc
cure this vast sum, or such part of it a
she can obtain, ought to be sent to ar
institution for the feeble-minded. Tht
first step, and perhaps the final one, il
the payment of such claims will bt
taken when this country is turned owe
to the Democratic party. If the bus:
ness North does not realize this fac
now, it most certainly will when boil
prevention and cure have become i'm
possible. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
NUMBER 6.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
~ Every word in General Grants
ininn of Hancock WEIGHS a. ton.

"a Every word in General Grants
opinion of Hancock. weighs a ton.
~"I don't want any change in the
present financial policy Of the Govern
ment.' % That is the sentiment of every
man who is prospecting. 'ra ii'@ =.
nS General Grant says the welfare
of the country requires s' the defeat, and
the continued defeat, of the Democratic
party as now organized" X,
DSWhen the Democrats get through
marking 1929 on the residences of Re-
publicans, they should try their hand
at $4,000. 900, 900, the amount their
treason, rebellion and general cussed-
ness have cost the United States ri
1EThe Louisiana State Superintend-
ent of Public Education refuses to in
troduce a certain school book into the
public schools of that State because it
calls the United States Nation. With
this exception, he admits, he likes the
book. '.--.f; go
/ 16r The Charleston NeUs tells its
readers that South Carolina will be in
danger unless the Democracy take as
much pains as in 1876 to see that not
vote is lost. 1t failed to add and that
the Republicans are prevented from
voting" s=7 a-.-,z=rs'szs
1rLook at these two facts: The Re-
publican party in Rfteen years reduced
the public debt 5000, 100000. The
Democratic party in five years increased
the public expenditures $41, 100000.
Which record speaks loudest for a
"change'p i.gnt T, n-t
D~ Why does not some Democrat
sayif he thinks Hancock would veto an
appropriation bill if there were a lot of
Southern claims fastened to itP The
| Superb says he is better than his party.
He may be, but a more important ques-
tion is whether he is stronger than his
party. 80 ..s,e.s...
D@ As well attempt to recruit
| living, an effective army, in a grave
yard as to spend efforts to organize the
Republican party in the South in the
expectation of victory. Voting is a
lost privilege. Three-quarters of q
million of Republican voters are as
effectually disfranchised by the Demo-
cratic counting-out conspiracy as if the
right of suffrage had been wrested from
them by Constitutional enactment
Boston journal.
D~"The Democratic blackguard
| who originated the brilliant idea of
marking 1929 on front doors and
sidewalks did a good stroke of work for
the Republican party. Respectable
people do not relish campaigning OF
that sort. In some towns in the inte-
rior, as our dispatches. show, rabid
Democrats are daubing the residences
of Republicans with the figures in black
paint 1t is safe to say that every rep
etition of such disgusting campaign
methods will bring votes to Garfield
and Arthur.''-M 7. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Hanging.Piant Baskets.

A few well-arranged hanging-ba
are among the most beautiful orna-
ments for the decoration of the house
in winter. No other method of arrang-
ing the class of plants used for this pur-
pose combines more artistic or beauti-
ful effects. The plants required are for
the greater part simple and easily
grown, and the baskets, If circum-
stances do not permit, need not be ex-
pensive. When desired. very neat and
suitable baskets may be provided at
home. The materials are simple and
easily obtained. Very tasteful and un-
expensive ones-fully durable enough
for one season-can be made of round
berry baskets, with solid bottoms,
covered with rustic wood, bark or fancy
knots. These will do for smaller ones.
Larger ones may be made of anything
suitable to hold the covering. Wooden
bowls are largely used by makers of
rustic work, and are much more dura-
Bile than berry baskets. The ordinary
wire horse-muzzle may be used as q
hanging basket if desired. In making
wooden baskets the parts should be
well oiled before putting together. and
one or two coats of varnish given to the
outside as finish. The handles may
also be made of rustic wood.
The present time is a good one to fill
hanging baskets for winter. Good fri
able soil that will not pack too much
should be used. Let the plants be
young and thrifty, and pot-grown if
possible. but the roots should not be
too much bound. After planting, keep
the baskets pretty well shaded until
new roots are formed, when they may
be exposed to the sun, but in summer
we would not recommend too free an
exposure to the sun and winds, as it
will be apt to injure the freshness OF
the plants. The variety of plants used
for filling hanging baskets is very
large. Anything that taste may sug-
gest, selected from the immense variety
used for this purpose, is suitable. Bas.
kets filled with plants of a single kind
are very handsome If the growth Is
thrifty, and any of the free-growing
dropping sorts are suitable for such
baskets. Where several kinds of plants
are used erect, growing ones should bt
used for centers and the dropping ones
for the sides. In filing baskets select
rather tall plants in preference tC
dwarf for centers. as they show of
when the baskets are hung up to mucf
better advantage. The practice of Gov
ering the soil with moss after the worl
is finished is a good one.
In regard to watering hanging-bas
kets an exchange says to iInmerss
them in . tub of water. This is an ex
cellent plan, as the roots are thus thor
oughly saturated, which cannot pc Sc
easily done in any other why. What
ever kind of basket Is used, be sure tina
it gives good drainage.-C0r. Erdminei
and Chronicle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

1@ Statesman Hancock says "the
tariff question is a local question and q
matter that the General Government
seldom cares to interfere with" He
was talking to the representative of q
Paterson, New Jersey, paper. Pater-
son is q manufacturing city. and States
man Hancock probably intended to
convey the idea that the City Council of
Paterson could settle the tariff question
to suit itself. This is about the size of
his statesmanship.-L,sdiasap Jour
nal,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
~ What does Hancock's' election

~ What does Hancock's election
.involvep A thousand risks. What
does Garfield's election meanP Con-
tinued prosperity, and not a single risk.
Nobody can deny these statements.
WHY, therefore, does any man who has
q penny in the world think of voting
for Hancock Give it up.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

MARY, Queen of Scots, notwithstand-
ing her dissipated habits, had the en-
durance of the strongest man. Once,
when but nineteen years old, she rode
ninety miles without stopping except
to change horses.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
SUMNER IS GONE.

].
Summer Is gone, and the flowers are dying:
Coldly the mountain-tops stand in the spray;
Over the hillsides the Autumn-winds, sighing,
Scatter the leaves of the woodland away.
Withered the lilies lie:
Sadly the robins cry;
Homeward the swallows fly;
Winter is near.
II.
Orphans are crying, and widows are weeping;
Strong men are crushed by their sorrow and
care;
Mothers are moaning for little ones sleeping
Under the willows, now leafless and bare.
How soon we all grow grayl
How fast we pass awayi
How like the leaves decay,
Year after year!
Eugene J. Han, IN Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

The Nystery Unravsled---0e0 Reasons fsr
vosing the Republican Ticket, Wis, .
Buslness-Men's Reasons, DO IndSpend-
ent Voters Reasons, and Unioa 9eldlers'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

WELLINGTON FLAMING MILL Msnufass.ru
snd dsaSsn in oash. Doom. Blinds. Brscksts Bat
einea Iuhbss. Bhtngies. -Lash. Cheese and Butts.
DorssL Scroll Saving. Matching and Planning done -
srdR. d. L WAAsvortA. Prop ONES. near ran
.oad Dspoe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

Ao. TuIIKR Dealer iA rrssh and sa,t Nsaan.
DsasgA - Pssk ssnsags. aishsse mazkss ps1es
IA fur Dssvss. shssp. AogA HidsA Etc. Masksk
opsfA - Lb@sv Street.
". .. HWR. AZ. HNR.
MINER 3 BON. Dnlsn IN Al kinda ef
Cot AsaaA fFssh cd salk - bsessr quality thaa
- Aasssfors bssa salA n Wellington We have q
ssv passas cooler - IN shs appliances for doing
arse sla0 b1sl1ssA Our psices srs no hishsr than
ssAsssshazss ~ inssrssr nsstA Aarkss xertA
- L0nly 00osl 49,. rf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

y.L WIGHT. Dealer b C1oekA Wstchea Jswsiry.
anvszw.rs. osA rs.a. Ess- shap IN Hoashsoa's
Drug Score.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30
Pretty nnd YOIIug.

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fovcr This lady at 81
writes us; al have used Parker's Hair Bal.
sam six months and am moro than pleased
with it. 1t has restored the natural brown
color of my hair and given it n silky softness
nicer than ever before. There is no Dan
drulT, no falling hair and il leaves the scalp SO
clean and nice and cool that | am ever 81
much pleased, and feel and look like my
self again" Tho beautiful, fresh and vigor'
Gus hair 1t produces, together with its prop
erty of restoring gray or faded hair to the
natural youthful color, and entirely freeing
the head from dandrutr and itching, sur
prises no less than it pleasos.s Sold in large
bottles at only 60cts. and 81 90, by all first
class druggists. d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

Mrs. Wise,-No doctors bills for the past
year, md less than five dollars for medicine,
and eight in the family.
Mrs. Jones Would that | could have a
like experience with my family.
Mrs. Wie-Iou can, if you will make
Simmons Liver Regulator your household
remedy. From the Youngest to the Oldest,
we take the Regulator whenever we feel dys-
prptic, bilious, ieverish, or ont Of sorts, and
it always relieves the stomach, regulates the
bowels and quets the nerves.
al have used your family medicine called
Simmons Liver Regulator, for several years,
and find 1t the best medicine for family TO
keep in the house. | can eat anything
wish at night, and take dose after it, aud
sleep as sound and as sweet as ever. | have
not spent ono dollar for my family for me1i-
eines in five years, only for your Regulator,
and must say 1t does all it says it will.
~. A. Nelson, Merchant,
apl2S-d&w Macon, Georgia"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30
I,usincss Notice.

Call ON Il. Q. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas
lie represents the very best fire insurance
companies dong business in Kaufman county.
lie will sell or buy city or county property,
or give any Information desired concerning
The same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
Herald for kaufman county, and will
lclivcr every morning the paper
anywhere in the city OF Terrell, for
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work ut publish
ars prices. Any business entrusted TO him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
sccond-door east Of the Postotlce, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30
MONEY AND TRADE,
YesrenpAra MAaKET sTuAvIoN.
Gattsn OF ~ liverpool Easy ~ Ne"
YORK 0nia Dallas The fosi'i""
0f cara and Iio"r Hides
w00I, nay, Duiter, Etc
DArrAs, Thurs,d 2 A q

Arm w lhHf
Tho storm last night was followed by
cool aud agreeable atmosphere to-day lie
porls from tho country bring no matorla
damage sustained by tho crops from tho wind
but they do say u glorious rpia foil and Thai
il wIlldo power of good togrowlng cotton
corn, wheat and oata, 80 far the SEASONS IN
North Texas have been most hyorablei moth
ing has suffered for moment for lhe want
Of moisture, and tho ground s nov Ia fplon'
did condition, giving abundant cause Tor the
most buoyanl hope fur this year Yield
The cotton markets have "bualod' again,
Liverpool Ia to-day down 10, The quotations
Standing thus Ordinary urlands, o 7'sd' I
good ordinary uplndi, o 1916 low mid
ding 9i mlddlng uplnDd', 49, mid
ding Orleans, q l5l6l, New York Spots
easy middling II 1896 futures D 10 \
points OIL but closed steady Galveston en-
flrly nominal nj | &c. for mildllng The
Dallas market CONTINUES llut and IA NIL Of IN
( OF to-day, aud with buyers scarce.
The general grocery trade slightly I'M
proved this morning Incro we're moro
Tree buyers In town md more liberal ordcr
Menis unchanged Demand good aud on
hainc.ense, with stocks rather light, though
ample 10 meet tho llade,
Thoro WAS moro animation In corn.
Country buyers came forward md took SOW
oral carloads -four urplu4, Yesterday
fnd the lolloGlng quotations were pnld. As
the stock sud 10 ho In the city four days ago
md 80 published In this column hns been
quosti ned M too high count WAS male this
iaornng, with the To.ult footing up inlcon
thousand six hundred and seventy bushels,
held by twelve different dealers, There are
small iuts not counted In this estimate which
perhups would aggregate one thousand bush
tlsmoro. The low ratio II Is selling will soon
work tho excess OF and restore n moro
healthy tone 10 tho market II isnow wholly
Inarginless M between this and kansns towns.
HERE ism healthy though not excessive
stock of flour in town. The leading city
brands: Crescent aud San lhcinto ARE quoted
nj $500 and $3.50, OF imported the White
Loaf (now proccsb is selling ut $500 aud
King of tho Plains nj S&l0 per hundred.
Butter Is declining, Country was
ontring nj IL this morning. Eggs are
iold Nv ~ cOllb III nrbl nNlus'
Hides aro duh at II cents and looking
down.
Wool ia quiet Mt 39r, for the best grade of
lering The excitement the other day and
tho spirited bidding, which ran it up to 81
ind 3Sc., has cooled down and the market
ietilei bsok TO II margin between Dallas and
New York.
Corn meal Is in better supply and quota.
ho Mt 81 80 per hundred in jobbng lots and
SL30 IN car-load quantities, each referring to
Wholesale transactions exclusively, spot
cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

Mothers WOih' ~ !! ~osDcrs!!I
Are you disturbed ut night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the cxcrucating pain of cutting teeth =?
If SO, 20 at once and get bottle OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediatcl y-depend
upon it; there is no mistake about it, There
is not mother on earth who has ever used
It. who will not tell you Mt once that it will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth
or, and relief and health to tho child, opera
ting like magic 1t is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prcsc. iption OF ope of the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United
States, Sold oycrywhers. 20 cents y bottle
dl,EWlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

ON cotton, all rail- 70 New York 81 ili to nos
lon, ~ lGi by rail and water 10 Now lork,sl ihi
Boston, VI Il; to New Orleans, per Central rail-
nad and Morgan steamers, 81 shi per Texas &
Pacific anl Red rlycr steam boats, VI 20.
ON produce from 81. Louis to Dallas, $50 per
lRri Kansas City, 500 per car.
Following arcihc rates from allpoints In KAN
has south Of Kansas City
10 Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2cj POI
taioes per cwt, 5Vc
no uuchns Corn and oats, i3c; -four, Doe.
40 Ferris Corn and oats, iAc flour, 51c.
no Pi,lmer-,Flour, hsc; corn and oats, iBc.
no Ennis Flour, Glc; corn and oats, i7c.
10 Rice Flour, bic; corn aud oats, i6c,
Corsl cana, McNin, Groesbccck, kosse, Waco,
Marlin, BremOud, llearne and Bryan Flour,61c
corn and oats, SOC
10 Calycrt-Elour, G2c; corn and oats, SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30
The Proof oflhe Pudding IL the chaw'
Ing Of the nag

Durham, tho great Smoking Tobacco Cen'
le, 10 situated 10 the llh Internal Revenue
district VI North Carolina, which embraces
twenty ,one counties and In these tgenly'one
counties there afe seyenty,nye Registered
Manufacture Of tobacco, The Internal row
enue paid 10 tho General Government by
these factories, iOr tho hscal year ending
June both, 1879, amounted 10 (sh7plA lhl)
eight hundred and feyenty-nne thousand
four hundred and eighty dollars mud eighty
one cent, Ol this amount tho manuiao-
luron Of tho celebrated lilAckwells Fragrant
Durham Bull Smoking Tnbaoco, Mrssrs, W,
Y, Blackwell 4 Co.., alone pRd (sbi2,l gO2i),
live hundred aud lOrly-lwo thousand seven
hundred and twenty dollars and twenty'iuur
cent?, More than double tho amount that
tho other seyenty'fuur factories combined
paid This needs no comment, These facts
show most oonoluslyoly who II Sat Durham
TINT makes Smoking Tobacco that meets 10
the fullest extent tho popular demand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30
Miscellaneous Groccrs' stock.

:. porAroEs--Good eating Irish, sound stock,
Nss Goc@s9 Opc. perl lrel -,
GnErN APrLEs -t6@Sb oper barrel
ORANGES SN0u Z
CRANHEuRlES-NOne
RICr--Wholesale SA to o.
SAITH barrel, $50 to 50, Liverpool In
sacks, / 50; fine, 81 30 tn s2.l0
CRAcKERs--SOdn, Nm 6ia TO 6ai ANN, &c.
TO TX; NXXX, Z tO7A: lrntle Marx, Si4 to So;
Cream, Oh to l0i Ginger Snaps, % to 10.
LEAp-sc per lb.
TO 81; Satinet, Si.71 to $40. G L. Whtteman
&Cos's Dallas Soap WORKS, Pale Olive, 0ei
Cambria, &c, pcr pound
BEANs 4 to so per pound
CANDLES star, ~ TO 10.
CupEsg best brands of New York fancy, Is
6117c; Western, Motto
nomSY AND Gmrs- S5,0l per barrel,
SAuER kRAur Per barrel, s0WSlO; half do;
SWEET Por,rors Yellow Vans, / %; white,
81; red, 81 per bushcl
DNfONs-Pcr barrel, none here
COAL Ou-Bclow are revised quotations hoo
+ test In car loads iOc. per cases ioo case
lotsS. idc 81 can lots, ~ 50 ID do sos; 10 do,
~ t; . 10, s9.GN In barrels, 2So.
BAadINa--i2E to lS%,
CLornEs PiNs-Round, Gci spring, 90 per
box,
a9zen' two-hoop pals, SsoO0s! 10; threc-hoop,
Tuns-rhrcc most. 81 .ioas, 10; eight nest,
$50; No. /, per dozen, $3.50; No. ,, so.5oi No.
3, S7.&
WAslmoAnps-Wood 81 80; zinc, 81 %; New
Era, S2.50MSt 10,
WrlL BuokErs-.s5 s5ass 50 per dozen.
Powder 81 40 per key OF ~ rounds; lab do,
s3.i5 VA do, 81 30; blasting kegs, st'25
Snor-Drop, bag, s2,3O@s2 10; buck, 81 8
IS2 %,
MAcKEEL-No, barrels, sls, half.barels,
$3.50; kits, IL pounds, 81 10; No , barrels $40
CANpY-stlck, Isolde. n pound Fancy, Is
10 ne,
Concentrated, Ss@sias.
RorE-slsal, l2a basis, Loo, cotton,
22c
= ViSFe AR-Per gallon. 2OSsnc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

The lady lisa been married thirteen years,
and duiag nj least one-half Of that time,
had been 81 ierer fro n the effects of Lsu-
chorihwn, or Whfe7, anl It's many attend
anita she vas very much + duood in
ST. eug,h aud nash, b llg una 10 to rake any
active exercise DE- IT, dVi3 thc,uso OF
pr, urlmy,o,es Ensl sh Female Bittsrs Gs
he knew itttohpositi N. with nj any doubt.
che commeuc its uas, but after the use Of
six Do Ties, (0ostng only 80 0O) sho was re-
stored 10 peri o. health
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

CArrLr-Cumlod, s',m3c graasd1 ycarings,
thuH,i steers, from IA ycara old slnWssO,
iloH.fa Mustang ponies, sl5 % siii hrm
stock, l1m,ili buggy horses, tGuQgtlOOi sad
die, MN 10 1l2l
MuLrs From fifteen To sixteen hands hgl,
s75 ~ ~,
lloGs-On foot, " 3i.aic for Inferior toprIme
pprkorH
MrrroS mGEr They ARE quotablo At 5000,
per head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-30

TO all who me suffering from the errors
and ndiscretlons Of youth, nervous weak
moss, early decay, loss of manhood, otc,, !
will send n recipe that will cure yod free Of
charge, This great remedy WIS discovered
by missionary In south America Send u
sGlfaddreNod envelope 10 the Roy. Joseph
+, lnman. Station d, New York city,
ng9d&Wly