davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25
Especial 10 The IyrKrxIGKxcra
THE DKMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.


CINCINNATI. June 24.-The Css.nser.
eial of this morning says Ohio and To-
diana will 60 for Hancock today and
that he will probably be nominated on
the tirst ballot.
The Enquirer says the nomination
lies between Hancock and English.
with chances in favor of Hancock. 1t
says if Bayard's friends break this
morning Hancock is sure Of it. It also
says that Morrison. of Illinois, will
probably be chosen for Vice President.
1t also says further that if New York
leaves Payne it will be to 20 for Til
den. and that Ohio men are contemplate
ing tie possibility Of their giving Ohio
solid for Tilden.
The Convention was called to order
at 1O1z An. The house was crsmmed
and the weather sultry.
Mr. Peckhsm. of Albany, n. Y, took
the platform and said that the New
York delegation had received LETTER
irnm Tilden great eheeringl rensunc-
ing his candidacy for the Presidency.
Mr. Psckhsm then presented letter
from Tilden. already published. aud
said New York had agreed on a can
oidate and his name was Mr. Randall
OF Pennsylvania
The roll OF States vas called on sec-
ond ballot, IS follows
Hancock 8l6. Bayard l13, Field 65A,
Hendricks 81. Thurman 30. Tild en- 6I
Randall i29. Jswett !. Parker 9. Eng
lish 10.
Wisconsin changed her vote 10 20 for
Hancock. making his total 326. Great
excitement. confusion and cheers.
New jersey changed her vote TO Is
tor Hancock.
1t is thought that Hancock will be
nominated on this ballot His voie now
is $50.
Hsncock's total now is 334, necessary
to choice. 492. A number of chairmen
of deleg atoms Oh their chairs are en-
deavoring To be heard amid great con-
fusion.
Pennsylvania has changed her vote
to Hancock; all delegations are on their
feet and have pulled up their banners.
Intense excitement I'LL
New o9K Las changed her ~ votes
for Hancock.
Hancock will be nominated on the
second ballot. nearly all the States
turning their vote to Hancock now.
His vote Is SOL
The roll nf States is ordered called.
Down to Georgia all votes are solid for
Hancock. 1876
Official vote-HancOck 7O5, Hen.
bricks 80, Bsysrd 2. Tilden L. Il
On announcement OF the vote cheer
ing WAS renewed and stall continues.
The nomination Of Hancock was
made unanimous, there not being dis
senting vote. sa
John Kelly speaking. says thu, nom.
inatiou Of Hancock unites the Dems.
Gratis Of New York. and asked that all
past differences be forgotten.
All the States down to Delaware Sec
ondsd the nomination Of Mr. English.
His nomination will probably be unaui-
nous.
There were No second nomina.
tons and Mr. English was nominat ed
for Vice President by unanimous vote.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

REAL EsTArR. The following arc
the transactions in real estate. a. re-
corded in the Auditors Office. since ouz
last report: t
Mary v Hall aud husband to G
Plough aud @ 0ertson. block 43. iu
heirs Of s A Bells second addition. for
$500.
Geo A Tyler to A w Mile. lots 9
and IL. block 8. FAirview, for $500.
ID I Denny and wife to l. X Sohns
and Chas Root. lots H.. 3. 4, II and
IL. block 40. North Seattle. for $3.50.
DIT Denny TO l. r Sohns. lots 8 and
8. black 40. ID T Denny's addition to
Nor,h sssttie. for *225. *as
DIT Denny to Chas Root, lots : and
s. block 40. North Seattle. for t225
ID r Denny To Gotthsrd Graf, lots 8
and 10. block 40. North Seattle. FOR
5000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25
roNIGHr,s ENTERTAINMENT.

Lovers of music and berries will not
!orget4he entertainment at The Opera
House this evening. The programme
Is as fellows:
PART FfRsr-NUsIcAL
!. Observation-Disclosures Or
chestr..
80. Chorus. "Auld Lang Syne." odd
Town Choir. Leader. Adonijsh Elm
slech Winthrop
3. Solo and Cboras. "Graf,ed into
the Army."-widow DEBORAH Jenkine.
Solo.-Ni.s Lille Bell.
> Instru mental. Brotherhood Band.
8. Chorus. old Town Choir.
l. Solo. New Church Organ" Miss
Hepcibsh Mehitable Hopkins.
=. SOLO, John Anderson, NY 10 John. I"
Mrs. 10 John Anderson.
g. Sole.-Miss Lille Bell.
10 Solo and Chorus, when Shall
We all Meet Again. Mrs. Hannah
Brewster.
PART SECOND.
Strawberries. ice cream. cake. lemon
a3e. confectionery. houseplsnts and
nnsie.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

OLYMPIA pERsoNALs.--Col w +
Prosser ana wife are sojourn:ng Ut tie
Capital City. They will probably, go
from there to W.lla Walla >. Govern
Or Ferry expects to be relieved BY Gov
ernor Newell within few weeks. As
soon thereafter As possible. Gov Ferry
will move to Seattle, to engage in the
practise OF his profession. the law. lie
has positively decided not TO allow bis
name used in the ysncou yer conven-
tion, in connection with thu delegate.
ship. updcr any consideration. and
would decline the nomination If unani
n,ously rendered To Him. General
McMicken is east Of the mountains
looking after his aud the Government 3
interests there. Capt I Brown.
Register Of the Land Otlic-, has post
poned his contemplated trip ~ Wash
ington. where he thought Of going to
straighten up the title to University
lands, over which there il someti me-
liable TO be much litigation aud trouble
The parties most intere ,tei w~re IN.
willing To advance the bare travelling
expenses of an agent to fix the matter,
aud Mr. Brown did not feel called upon
to bear tho whole burden. and so the
matter romans in statu qao. II N
Ford Il Go are closing out their stock
Of general merchandise, and intend to
devote their time and attention to q
commission business. Mr. s 9 Wood
ruff has great faith that rich gold
mines will be discovered in the Black
Hills, back of Olympia, aud will start
Oh . prospecting tour, accompanied by
two practical miners. in a few days.
] NJ Nh, ply. of the Standard, keeps d
flag flying over his office during the
Democratic Convention, at Cincinnati.
....E + Gum. OF 'ths Transcript. is
'hesls over head in work. and reports
times improving with him He 10 lays
ing hack till the nominations for coun-
ty officers are made. when he will CON-
mencs cutting right aud left. C b
Bagley ia in Oregon. on some business
connected with the revenue service !.
Capt Ellicott and wife are stopping at
Gen r II Milroy's ut present. The
Captain expects TO start out on the
coast survey again in . few days. ard
is having his boats aud equipments put
good shape for the work. >. Mr. Mar
Gus. formerly OF Steilacoom. Is now
reading law in the Office of J p Judson.
Esq. Mr. Judson has the bulk Of
to. legal business Of the Capital City.
and appears to be doing we'll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

Books FoR THE BINDER Y.--Oa the
outgoing Dakota G Davies will send 70
San Francisco large quantity Of book
matter for binding. These having
magazines. works in parts. etc. tina,
they want bound. for preservation and
more convenient use. should leave than
with him aud have them sent on this
steamer. Several cases OF new books
Mr. Davies has just received. aud be
still has on hand few OF thsse natty
AMI useful dictionary holders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25
CoysIGNEEs PER DAKOTA. "A Hess

CoysI9SEEs PER DAKoTA-A Hess !
package. Fl Uhlfelder 5. L Anderson
% A A Denny /. Fl McAieer ~. L
RING ~. Boyd d Poncin 4, Hall &
Pnuison I. X l. s. 80. C r Stone & Go
2e9. W A Jennings s, M Dsnemore 2.
Crawford & Harrington II, c 1. Miss
5 Barns |. CT Esmouin 8. ] sullivan
IL Mrs Mcfarland 1. C e 6, JP
Cnmariord 29. II r Msddocks 3. Capt
J q Parker l. Jas Kelly /. N r Cody &
O. .. ID q Pearson 6S. ] Borr~n l,
Sch wabacher Bros & Co 49, ID Pearson
10. IL u Caches 4. Ststson h Poet /.
Eagle Mill Co 5. J Christ Z. 8 Baxter
81 Go 2. Ed Stafford /. Jones & Nc
Cord, !. -Sol,na & C., 148. Flynn s.
Anderson 3. j A MrPhse I. s s. w w
r X 80, Frauentbsl Bros I. ] Collins
2. T u Wilson 50. F w Wusthoff 10, ]
keenan, /. T Lyle. 81. r Barker o. j L
8. V Shruidt 6. Gave 81 Wilson So,
Kellogg & Snyder "a. Wsld & Camp.
bell lis. Ct Davies 8. Kelly & Young
=. W II Humphrey 8, g W Lynds 4. L
p Smith & SON !. Waddell Il Miles q =,
H + Jones II. s B Lyman As. w Mo.t-
gomery Fl. L B Harknsss 1, w Barry 6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25
Friday, June %. 1880.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Fanny Lake will leave for Sno-
homish City ats this morning.
Mr.. Humphrey returned last night
from Portland. and Mr. CoIman from
San Francisco.
Mr.. /. Cathcart. Of SDoho.nish CITY,
returns to his home today, after several
days spent here and at Port Gamble.
The wedding cards IF Mr.. snd Mrs.
Francis II Cook (who were married nj
PuyAiiup ye-t~,day) came to hand last
night.
The Daisy has Changed her roate.
She runs now to L.conner, instead OF
Noun. Vernon. touching at Uts.lady
and Stan~ood.
Friend Lawton, of the Seattle Nor
sery, is responsible for the production
of some Of the finest straw berries that
ever found their way into the human
mouth. He tried Us on a few yesterday,
and when We recommend them ~ above
we simply tell what we know from q
delicious. personal experience.
Prof HilIegard, Chief Of tho College
If Mines in the University Of Califor-
MIA. aud General Tenant. 8 prominent
mining eng incer Of Nevada. visited our
city yesterday ami the day before. and
visited and examined some Of the ada
cent coal fields They expressed them.
selves as highly pleased with the re-
suits Of their observations and surprised
at the extent of the cusl deposits. They
visit the Wiiksson and Carb1ns river
coal fields today.
The WEEKLY INrgLLrogNcRR il
again out IT'S contents include q full
report OF the d6ings Of the Cincinnati
Conventions; y report of the closing OK
ercisss at the University. with able rs
says by Miss Lombard aud Mr. Colkett;
accounts from special correspondents
of trips up Sank and Columbis rivers;
ether correspondence, editorials on
matters of general interest. local intel
ligence. telegraphic matter. etc. Ten
cents single copy. For sale at Pun.
phrey's book and news stand Also ut
the office of publication.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

Kx.SrRAMRR DAKOTa.

Fifty boxes oranges. 90 baxes lemons.
10 punches bananas. pine-apples. new
peaches. apricots, black Tsrtsrian
Cherries, green apples. nsv potatoss,
new ,ahbages. rhubarb. English goose.
berries. frescrsaters. are works. rock
cts. etc.. etc.
G. p. HToNK 4 Co.
We are also rrosiving coo pousds Of
strawberries per day fro0 Lats wash
ingt % and Salmon Bay ksAA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

CENsus REruRN According to the
Territorial census just completed, the
population Of Port Townsend is nine
hundrrd ani seventeen The total
population OF J-Gsrson cousty 10 seven.
teen hundred and twelve. showing On
increa . over last ysar Or two hundred
and thirty. The iscssass SINGS 1874 i
enc hundred aud forty -four. aud the
increase In twenty ysArs 81 eleven hum
dred aud eighty -one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Oct. s. 1879.
II. II. WARNER s. Co.-GENrs:-I
have for some time past been afflicted
with dyspepsia from which could OBJ.
tain no permanent relief. until / used
your Safe Bitters and Pills; and since
using them ! have had no trouble from
my former complaint. and / can now
truly Say that am . we'll man.
am gratefully yeurs.
G. p. Books.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

FUNERAL SaRvIcE.-The funeral ser
vice over the body OF the late Mrs.
Wm.sP p. Boyd v,ll be held At ! o'clock
this forsnoau. in the Presbyterian
Church. under the direction Of Rev.
Msssrs. Bird snd Baker. The friends
q the lam snted lady are invited Ia b
present. / sso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

In CHAMs1Rs.-A session Of the
District Court WAS held in cham bers BY
Judge Greene yesterday. at which
were bearings in several cases. In
Yssier sgainst Colninn. heari e Was OF
motion to confirm sale; the objections
OF defendant being over.ruled aud the
sale confirmed. 10 Brown against
Msiys, hearing VIVA ON demurrer ia
the .mended complaint IS amended;
taken under adviscuient. In Rnss
against Yesler. hearing was ON melton
to strike out pat of replication To an
swer; taken under sdvisement. In
Puget Sound Commercial Company
against the asksntine q l. Taylor. ION
account of collision with the bark
Rainier) hearing VAS oU motion to
strike out the oross libsl: this was also
taken under advissmsnt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

lA The DAKoTA.-rhis steamship. II g
Morse in command. LETT San Francisco
at noon on the 10th for Victoria and
Puget Sound. and arrived here ct
O'Clock last evening, after trip OF I'M
usual duration. Strong head winds
aud fog retarded her. On the Goth che
communicated with the U. 3. ship
Pensacola. which. with engine broken
dowe, wss returning to Han Francisco
An Alaska bound passenger vas ,aksn
by the Dakota fran the Pensacola.
The Dakota brought so tons Of freight
for Port Townsend. $50 tons for Seat
tie. 81 tons for Tacoma and 81 tens for
Olympia She also he'd goodiy list
of passengers, the Nance Of whom we
received by telegraph the day al her
sailing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

Hoo CuwIosrrY.-Mr Ksuworthy il
in posse .sion Of . curious shaped egg,
laid by one Of his hens few days sgo.
l. lab ut three inches In length. and
's+Sse abl 8 psar or uipe bnwl in shsp..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

A few bottles of your indeed valuable
msdicire, called sPfundefsE Oregon
Blood Purifies. hsss entirely susedEmy
rhsumstism Of 10 ysArs, standing.
Roseburg, Oregon, Jaeuary % 1880. I
a SS&A az S0HWAR9z. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-25

strawberry DEP0T. = Strawberries
shipped to any part Of Puget Sound At
lowest market rates.
c p. SroNR & Co..
Cash 0roccrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
A OOD INVESTMENT,

A NICE BRICK HOTEL in a nourishins
"A town, furnished; cisterns, ETC.; stores
below paying good rent; plenty of boarders
ana al the transient no opposition; prices low
AT Once, at this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
Raising Peaches in Texas.

We hold that Texas is the natural home
of the peach, and yet nine tenths of that
which has been sold in this market this year
has been of the most inferior order. The
cause of this is wholly in the Gu 'tivation.
The owner of the orchard must study ard
understand and practice budding and graft
ing. Northern hortculturists lay much
trees upon what they call "mulching "-that
is covering the roots and base of the trees in
winter with straw or leaves and campost
This acts in the double capacity of fertiising
and retaining the moisture and
also prevents the trees from budding
too early under the action
ofthose warm spells of Janulry and Februs-
~ weather which so often occur in Texas.
That peaches can be brought to magnid.
cent perfection in Dallas county, is amply
established by some speci mems left with us
by Mr.. 4. G. Rust whose orchard is one
mile north of the city, on the Denton road
They measure fifteen inches eith,r way and
weigh an average of eight ounces, Troy
They are Of the variety known as the Chi
nese Cling, or Thurber They readily sell
for 81 per bushel as against 81 to 1925 for
the ordinary kind. They cost no more for
seeding, no more trouble in raising, and pre-
sent no more risks than the ordinary scrub
varieties in such common vogue in Texas.
1t is just as easy for any horticulturalist to
have good as poor fruit, to have that which
sells for 81 per bushel, instead of 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28

loves il, but 10 show the beautiful in contrast,
she slips her horrors at us one by one and vt
long intervals, SO that the general impression
of her tenderness and grace may not DO 100
roughly shocked. "Her miracles OF beauty"
says the London Telegraph, ''are well known,
for she places them conspicuously in the
front, scattering butterflies lavishly all over
the world, giving her painted tavorites, tho
birds. wings to carry them into the notice OF
mon, and generally making her prettest
creatures the commonest She can, however,
work miracles in ugliness also, but these che
hides away from sight go that men may
come upon them as asuIprise, and thus grad
ually learn to appreciate tho full extent OF
her powers. While the horse adds n beauty
to every road and pasture in the world, the
hippopotsmus conceals its monstroslty IN
swsmps and river rushes far from human
haunts. Birds of delightful song and dainty
plumsge brighten every garden and grove; ou.
the hairy appeteryx creeps about AZ nlght
in New Zealand wastes and the dodo, a prac.
tical Joke. rather than bird, never wadaled
beyond the limits of single island. ne
harmless and pretty "grass snake and the
"green lizards" are common all over Europe;
but the loathy ceIastes is concealed III Nu0l-
an deserts, and the iEguana hides ITSELF In
the leafy wilderness of the Brazils. In clear
common water we find the shapely trout and
handsome perch; but only in the slime of the
ocean bed lies the "ses devil" Thus, all
through nature-beasts, birds, reptiles and
ashes-we find the ugly things made secret
of and the pretty ones displayed. But in In
sects nature, to work to the same kind end,
uses another means, for she makes all the
common kinds SO small that their hldeou3-
ness is not apparent, and where size is nee
esssry, puts them out Of sight, either under
desert lands or tropical underground, or at
the bottom OF ponds or running streams 1t
is fortunate that she does so, for, taking the
spiders alone, if they were of large size, they
would "mock the majesty OF mans highest
birth, despise his bulwsrks and unpeople
earth"
All of which is very, very true, and sug-
gests new thought in the way nature has
made all things for the happiness OF man and
given her richest of stores. The little house
spider we fooishly shrink from are as harm
les as flies, and indeed do no harm save to the
fly. The spider family, like the human race,
have their rascally and vicious specimens,
and at the same time their good members,
As in snakes, we condemn the whole lump,
but were we more fsmiler with snakes We
would find many Of them as the spider, per-
lectly harmless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
The Rest EOute

To the North and East is by way of Mem
phis'and Louisville, over tho Louisville and
Great Southern railroad line. From the
principal points Of Texas to Louisville it is
over ono hundred and fifty miles shorter
and many hours quicker than any route via
st. Louis. It's also shorter and quicker to
Cincinnati and all points East. 1t is the
only route by which we can take in the great
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and its
through arrangement of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars is unsurpassed.
Mr.. j. f. Thompson, the passenger agent,
of Dallas, solicits the patronage of the travel
ing public, and takes pleasure in answering
all correspondence, and furnishes maps, time
schedules, etc.
Let's try the louisville route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
How to Determine the Purity OF Mill.

Upon this point u writer for the New York
Tribune says; "The lactometer, a short tube
of large dimensions, weighted at its lower
end and carrying above slender graduated
stem, is the simplest instrument for testing
milk, and is far more generally used than any
other in Europe MS well rs in this country.
When the milk TO be tested is known to be
unskimued, and the temperature of the
liquid ut the time the test is made is
co. Fahrenheit, the indications obtained by
this method are sufficiently reliable for or
binary purposes. The lactometer used by
the New York board Of health is graduated
from 30 up to 1905; the 1902 corresponds
to specific gravity or density Of .029, which
is taken rs the lowest allowable limit for pure
unwatered and uuskimmed milk the ll4o
corresponding to the specific gravity of
1888 is taken as the highest allowable limit
for pure whole milk; the test is made In all
cases at Coz Fahrenheit. These limits cor
responds with those generally adopted else
where. There are undoubted cases, howev-
or, IN which the density of the milk Of Il single
COW has been found to be less than 1929 ut
60 , r., and IL is safe to use this standard of
purity only in the case of the mixed milk of
several cows, at least three or four, as usual
~ received at factory; and even then it
would be prudent not to take action against
a suspected patron unless the lactometer indi-
Gated few degrees below 100. 1t is, we be-
lieve the practice of the New York board of
health to proceed against dealer, only when
hi; milk indicales go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
r Intinp Ia IN, Cotton Worm.

We have received copy of circular from
Chs. V. Riley, Chief of the United States
chronological Commission, in which he asks
information relating to the cotton worm and
other enemies of the plant rs fol-
flows: |. Insects affecting the
root. .. Insects affecting the stem and
branches. 8. Insects affecting the leaf. A..
Insects affecting the blossoms. 8. Insects af
lecting the fruit and boil, He snys he will
about the close of this year publish an ex-
pansive book covering these points and also
upon Rocky Mountain locusts, or grasshop'
perS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
The U. y. Department of Agriculture
on the Basket Worm.

The following important letter has been
sent us for publication:
Hon. William lie Due, Commissioner OF Asri-
culture:
SIR-In reply to the communication of
25th instant, from Mr.. George T. Atkins,
Dallas, Texas. which you have referred to
me, would state as follows:
The caterpillsrs infessing cedars and oaks
belong to the species known as bag worms
or basket worms (thyridopteryx ephemer-
oforms). The best means ofpreventing the
ravsges of these insects is to collect and de-
stroy the pupa du. ing the winter season, at
which time il can be easily done, especially
whore they infest deciduous trees.
The adult female being wingless, the only
way in which the insect can spread, is by
crawling from tree to tree, in the caterpillar
state ; therefore, ifa person collects and de-
stroys all the bags on his trees it will be
long time before the trees ,come infested
again, unless there are unusually great num-
bers of the pest in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
The caterpillars may be prevented from
crawling up the trunks of trees by tacking
strip OF heavy paper around the tree and
painting thick coat of coal tar or printers
ink on this strip. Iwould not advise Their
ting of coal tar directly upon the trunk, for
it would be apt to injure certain kinds Of
trees. Very Respectfully,
j. HENRY CoMsTocK,
Entomologist.
As these worms have and are making
ffightful rayages among the cedar trees Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28

English Female Bltters a-e intended for
young girls as well as married ladies', who
have, by some exposure, become Irregular,
pale and feeble, With headach". leucorrhoea,
pain in the side and back, Nlling of the
womb, or female weakness, or excuses. Its
use strengthens and topcs the stomach, in
vigorate' the nerves. inpavts iron to the
blood, corrects all irevu'ar uterine action
and removes all unnatural OhstrucliOns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-28
Conghing in Church.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches.
1t is like a perpetual fusilade of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid Of their cough! 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it a
tjal