davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
GEO. wa. BALLOU & Co.
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
TvyO THIN e,rrocr-r,~, NEwN ORK July I. 1881. ;

n CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANx. NAA~ CiiAN
Npuce g. hereby given that ooo ooo
me construction of Dvisin,, fr-,,,
S' Dls seh at Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad ,rosS
follows: F""A'9Ns, htNO uoon alOtteO
10 0ckhoGors OF Ohio Central Railroad Co % .na ooo
10 hOileis OF trust certificates Richmond ana
TO Iat9a DAD Co 100000
r Ky Co .......... GO0Oo0
Stock viii he entitled
suilpe Tor $500 for Zach 100 shares il privilege il taken
w or eiIeJ uy 49, leNl, by presentation OF tel dcafes
Taiii.L llAND secretary OF Richmond AEachany
lraIOGu No. all-st., rIif
80, may DE stamped fx yiiege' transfer unnecessary
accompanied by check for frat call
le order OF Metropolitan National Bank Rolnaind - s,i
cpoh VIII be subject 10 call OF ydic7 Coinlntee Sl
slpuOn certificates VIII De slbscrfL,rs IA
pro I.a snare OF such securities issued by suc
ri tIucnt OF the committee colnnanv and
ne iSh 10 pro rata snare of the subscription
i'ght 10 subscribe viii expire July
Vi SUBSCRIPTION not then taken as been placed.
Per order n 4, \. IfritIff,i'r coc-o.,-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
financial.

4 LII who are interested in railroad business
MNNAClo Tor ISL now really, price - cents bym8iL
RANkERS and CAPITALISTS will want to
u get the Iribuno Almanac for 1881:
s 9i'rs teyenue and Expenditure since 1875. Price,
MCDONNELL BROS. q Co. BAsKERs AND BRoKERs.)
-OAr, NV \ oKK, july II, 1881.
ROOkS of subscription TO the capital stock
I1rr OF ne S0NNEGrlNG RAILROAD AND WARE.
Monday July H. 1881. this remain until
the stock Is all subscribed.
MCDOWELL EROS. & CO, Bankers.
4 AS STOCKS and City r. r. Stocks and Bonds
~ bought and Sold T. T. HEWITT, 81 Exchan place.
PEORIA, DC Trn INo EVANSVILLE RAuvAr.(
NOTICE is hereby given that there Will be
4 ameoiing % tho stockholders Of
hs company AT the osicc in Peoria H. the lB
iJhly iHNl AT 10 O'Clock M for the purpose OF
LvilH tho sS" OF twenty thousand (23.OOD
hhI,lo.l c1 tho proceeds thero applied
pui' oI branch lines 81 road. urnishng additional equip
mont and requirement ~ terminal facilities. 'f
The option to subscribe for
PRO rata TO tho stockholders 2jth OF Jane NJ
so per share such right option c1pirs tho ist OF
O'Clock D. m. II. @. MITCHELL. Secretary.
go OPricR or rir MgRCANTug TRUST CoMPANY,(
rD,r, w HkuApWAY NEw. YORK CITY July 6, 1881. :
NCIlNt Is hereby given that the transfer
trust t9rhcAts OF the stock u the RieInond Ain glanv
railroad Company viii Dos closed ot day 81 iIy AZ
he cp OF business that day and wiz be opened 18Th
I-y Oh Juy, 1901, tAo openiug OF business that
Hilary G. pEMING Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received for
- $4,000 first nortsarc per cent bond. DI.NNfK
WESTERN AND PACIFIC halfway iirst division Don zen
Yer 10 Inngmont Mortgage Issued Farmers Loan and
:. T.. DAVIDSON.
~ Pcarl-st y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Ginaucial.
oFFicn or GRO. WIN. Bs

oIFcE oF GRO. WIN BAroU & Co.
yENTru~ rrrvT,s1 "a Allsr NEw- YORK, July D. 1881
lie lltIkD ASSESSMENT of 10 per cent
ond Io purchases OF Mutual Union Telegraph tompan,s
iOleJuIy -, 1881. f'''D' d" "ur oA'oo On " DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

on viii be received Thursday Jniv Il aua close
~ tol sN, July j. for the $3.50 H.,
'y.,,,V' shares Of - % fSSI ed AT pan - 'N IA
cent IN cV ~ OJoo OF Land Certificates bearing rer
company 81 DE At option Of hold into al 20
20 lis t LOT sharos OF the company win IN addition
amount Of his subscription ~ W --'''o e4ua' 10 TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

IiIS AND BkHuES-FIISH.
'pa OF Apples are liberal quality IL rnnc hc,
a lne market is good. The bulk Of he supply is aI
,d q ioush number coming from MARYLAND
ne ot c cring crates from Jersoy The last
-, va Wv sr'as0h arrived from OSwegO
io wSG abundant today, and as they yet got
Socldi use, inc market heavy E,slcs
were lato s.llers Nv1rc
fpceo TO put prices down that shippers would take
Nuo'"Uioh- represent the of the busi.
w. cary sales were much higher. Iiaspberries
n sou low pfcserVefs bought
gy many Na'es at 2c Whortcberres lower W th
,cceipts Currents selling rather slowly
W" r arriving very sparngyi good fruit sells
a , and sold at 81 % to s per crate Cherries have y
10 o exeept very ine suitable for table use About
~ were on tOday's steamers they ar, nor
per 100 ' '"e'' hhe melons 10 reach $50
spectn tb m 20 get definite and reliable re-
az neViVp prospects in the South Conflicting repos
So t AS we b Which haye tendency 70 misead public
fh SOUTH not excluding Mary ana Delaware win be
weatbcr NJ iol many years. Alter tho fruit the
was very unfavorablc, many of the peocbas
are Iot Az, eFSn those which remain trees
a,e Nv, noik very VOL
en9a&ed 1uOO bao~ets fina, prominent grower and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
FIRST SNRIES-S500.
$2.5OO.OOO
l.. V. +. RANDOLPH.
Tlf lsurcr.

The undersigned having purchased Ino., Central
lkairOad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Krcepi Tor me woc AZ bales last wccl 500 bales TX
poS me week. 3tS bales corresponding week last year
o" H@ket quiet ANA unclaimed. brewers nuy rs tney
need Hops and show liGOosiOn aneal
rtmnS to torci-n pCIts mainly owners account
Ctopuoapccs said to De favorable BON this state and
auHNIu. Olnll fOns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
financial.
A GAS STOCKS.
Al Newlork 9nd BROOKLYN Stocs ana alao All hina
olArooAy IA Investment secliitics dealt IN by -
GEO2s.E n. PRENTISS.
CAPITAL, 100000.

OFFICERS:
" LII " >. IOhEll.H, HAMILTON DrssTON
Aie9'"on% Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

heceilsO OF Dried FrusfOr week 56l ukrs win, oo-
PhGS o. tcahis pigs. OF Pecan kuts xporsof iro
pP 20" IhSr mo export demand for EVapprato1
rt or G9I speculate. are ready take choice
o'tilt IL % small sales made obeiS IN
i,t now be- pretty poor apples to sell &C. sun
arc Nins more inquiry ana rule very nj advanced
PtoS at7 OF over 200 Dbs Of Choice Skate SLICED
IT, 90 w., any more OF inc Same quality sold III
the same Pfcei 100 bbls. OF Fancy le.Vv
eb sou 10 German shipper at DC, that ng,iic i,
&D"'" We Bonclh market Not much .Itlnr
& or sur dried Peeled o. Unpeed Peaches Rasp
Drfilts are htu al "a 2a2oc, with 2fc few ~,
ilJ'eu FERRIES nave arrived aud sold lac No c,n in
either Peanuts or Pecan Nuts emcnf rht iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

4 LII who are interested in railroad business
ana nielgn statistics should get THE TRIBUNE AL
MANAC Tor ISL now really, price - cents bymsiL
RANkERS and CAPITALISTS will want to
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
EyrryboJyConIcalO|
KRlSS kElNGL]

Has arrived in town win ihopa-1,,
ful ant handsome HOLIDAY nry,,,
W II hold hi' DAILY Sld NliATly
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

THE NOMINATION, ly the President,
of Benjamin II. Brewster, Of Philad4l.
phis, and his prompt confirmation by
the Senate, tor Attorney General in
pace OF N".jne MacVeagh, makes the
'n'tu .ppointnent of President Arthur
Il the organization of his Cabinet. II
is said that more nominations viii tol-
low close on to the holidays. AHco Il.
ing to the New York Times, the new
Cabinet when completed will stand rs
follows: Secretary Of STATE, Ere 'c7ick
T. Frelirghuysen, Of New jersey
Secretary Of the Treasury, Charles j
Folgar, Of New York; Secretary 0:
War. Robert r. Lincoln, If Illiuois
Secretary OF the Navy, George $ Boat
well, of Mass rchusetts PosimaStei
General, Timothy o. Howe. Of Massl.
chnsetta Secretary of the interior
Jerome B. Chadee, Of Colorado Attor
ney General, Ben amin Harris Brews,
ter, of Pennsylvania. Some changes
may be made in the list given above az
regards the four places to be filled ; bu
at the present time the distribution set
forth above, the Times says may be re
garded as one which has been deter
mined upon This of course makes al
able advisory board, but still We thint
the President will make a mistake b,
having 10 Southern representative il
his Cabinet.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

THE GUITEAU CIRCUS now on ex-
hibition at Washington with Guiteau
as clown is drawing large houses and
eliciting the plaudits of its numerous
large audiences in manner that
would have done credit to the palmy
days of the coliseum. 1t has reached
tragic part where not Guiteau but
the innocent wife of one of the Jurors is
the victim. There is a prospect that
the exhibition will continue to delight
crowded houses for weeks to come, and
more Jurors, jurors wives, attorneys and
attaches of The Court will become the
victims of fatality before Gulteau
bangles from the end of coil of Ken
lucky hemp. 1t is sicksning
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
wEDNEsDx. Y, ,DECEMBERzI, ssI
Beec aer amdshe Tariff.

The Rev. Henry Ward Bescher is
never more happy than when bringing
forward some new subject to astonisl
aud excite the people, and if no suhjec'
of that kind turns up in the natura
order, he will go considerably out OF
the way to find one. His latest reig
iOus harangue is on the immortality OF
the tariff, The Rev. gentleman is nc
doubt well qualified to speak upon i'm
moral subjects, but what fsrvid imagi-
nation except his own, would ever
have called the principle Of protection
ject, however, like much else that he
indulges in, is nothing more than col
lection of educated and rhetorical twad-
die. In his diatribe upon Political
Economy, he brings forth some curious
IDEAS about the "imInorality of the
tariff" and erdeavors to she W that tar
if is the very centre Of vast system Of
immortality, and proclams quite know
ingly that the principle of free trade is
right, and as it works so well between
the States, it should be applied to the
nations dealing with other foreign ma
tions. We commend Mr.. Ececher to
the attention of Mr.. Dean, as a pastor
after bis own Leart, on one subject es
pecially though the sil Int of an erratic
preacher being a treetrader, is not SO!
great curiosity after all as the sight
of large wooen and cotton manutac-
turer who is a freetradeI.
One of the arguments Mr.. Beecher |
uses in favor of free trade is, that pro
lection limits our purchases and thus
Outrages our liberty. This is a very |
strange kind Of an argument, and were
Mr.. Bsecher at this moment translated |
from America to England, or to France,
he might, perhaps, have occasion to
change his mind about that matter,
when he saw how "limited" are the
purchases Of the average American Citi-
zen as compared with the average ciIi-
zen of those free trade countries where
"liberty" is not outraged by 'protec-
ton" The toll is greater in England
and the pay less, consequently the mo-
rality is lower, the SIstenance Is poor
er and the senses are more degraded.
In this country there is much nearer
approach 60 equality combined with
comfort and higher degree of Civiliza-
tion. Protection to industry, which
provides for higher wages, and hence
better chances to improve, il therefore
better than free trade which bege's deg
radiation, and therefore crime. Our
children are allowed to: attend schools
beca use their parents are furnished by
protection with greater amount ofI
IaOncy-enough to feed, cIetbe and
educate them. Free trade makes it
necessary in England that the whole
family should toll, IN order that they
may live, There can be no doubt that
protection eevates ard free trade te.
grades the working class /
If Mr. Beecher had said that pr ,tec- :
tive tariffs had not been laid with
equality and that there is a necessity of .
f6vision, he would have spoken with
more truth ard 70 better purpose, 1t I
may have its defects, but its principles
are right. Protection begets thrift and
thrift tegets comfort and Intelligence
There can he no doubt about that and
Mr. Beecter and Mr. Dean both make
serious mistakes when they assert To
the contrary.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
NorlcE

NuIlCE.--AbI. PtkStNS, SrbRE
~ keepers and mc-e''a nis, are rosi'ivsy y
forbidden to trust any ono for anv'hing witt.
ont q written order signe' by IN. firm, "a we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract.
oi. GEO. W. VERNON n SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

IN ABOUT six weeks the Levy Court
will meet, this being known as the Feb
ruary term; and in four weeks there
after the regular March term will com.
mence. All taxes should be paid before
that time 10 secure the right of suffrage
at the nex5 years elections. If the
taxes are not paid before the March
meeting Of the Levy Court, the persons
owing them will be returned as dcltn
quents, and as consequence will be
deprived from voting for one year tt
come at least, and probably two years
To prevent this, voters should go imme
diately and pay their county taxeI
to the collectors, Messrs. Bedford ant
Kyne, 6021a Market street-secont
story.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

TIE DAY OF telegraph and telephone
poles in cities is 4 doomed. Remonstran-
ces against them are coming from nearly
all the cities of the Union. The West
ern Union is now trying the experiment
Of running it's wires through the COM
mon sewers of Washington, the con-
nections being made in cable form and
covered with u non conducting and
waterproof coating. Upon reaching
the outskirts of the city the wires com
posing the cable will emerge from the
sewers AID Join those attached to the
pOles
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

WE HAVE been in receipt Of the
American, published in Philade'phia,
for two or three weeks past, and We
are becoming attracted by It's bright
pages and sound reasoning en- leading
National topics. In a certain sense ii
is not a newspaper, but rather a weekly
review of the doings of the week. 1t is
strsng protectionist paper and is the
more valued :hat it is under the able
editorial control If our old friend, How
ard NJ. Jenkins
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
A(fhp ~, II damn,

Our genial friend CLERK Pennington, or
70 ng homo to dinner on Tuesday, at The
corner Of Eighth and West St'eetS. hecaln,
so deeply Interested in that myslic game {
chance, called "culles. (or marbles for short
tha' he nearly foraot what he was hOmeward
bound for All hs early loys when romp
ing boy came back to him when he busted
all the boys Of their 'culies' on en- eriug the
field Of marbles, and sighed for More marbles
TO wiz. He dir, cted the moveme Is Of each
Of the boys for a few minutes, and then pass
ed on to battle with the good things Of the
world.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
Christmas 1881.

Saturday, December 10
we commence our sale OF
Holiday Goods on a much
larger scale than ever before
For every IS cts. worth of
Holiday Goods purchased
we give a numbered check,
SO that any one buying 81
worth will get A checks en-
titling them to ! chances for
our grand prize in a glass
case to be given away day
after Christmas.
The person receiving the
prize not wishing to take it
away can receive my check
for SIS.
Included in the sale is an
immense stock Of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Brushes, Combs, Pocket
books and fancy Hand Bags.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

MONEY To LOAN ON FIRST MORT.
ltA gage. city or country. in large or sma II
amouns Apply to q. II TOWNSEND.
NOy25.u 6ls Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
SuDpvtaFCOurt.

Tho Hollis vs. VANDERBILT, case oc-
Cupied the attention Of Court during
the whole of yesterday, and Jacob
Moore, Esq, for the plaintiff spoke nm.
til the adjournment ofCOurt al e O'Clock
last evening. He concluded his argu
ment this morning, and the case was
given to the jnry.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21

HE MARK ETs presented quite a live
ly Christmas scene this morning, and
turkeys who tor Christmas bled went
off lively.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-21
VERY LOW PHici

ArLF. KILL 1M', - :. .ta NJ /,
n ard KA9g .t.ee', 'y,rrrtla
Citron, l,cts. per b; e. 'u1,Yl's
II ct,,: new Iuraut', I'll" "A d
corn, Il CT, Vtn'.o%. ; ,,., 4, ',' !, +;
brand. OF rou0tocs. . j, ,A"' . . n.
pure Spices. low as ihe j.. I."'' me oesl
bali's mi ce neat, 70 c', -" D, g,
market; NV dried 'helf,'I,, I,,,-a%r,l' M
plark Berries II rts new IA. d
!. cts now TurFcy frGle'' ~ b, X
hrst blrscned pp rs, ~ ,.,, y.,, ,.egsr,
Burer fOr q cts siah ',",VI ,',,,l nd
White sag r, . ct.: hG,t t i.. p.,'Is, !, t] q
SIS: m neNp acts, TN ..,ye. ,T,,
5Sn,s and cam phell's rTG,'e'''tV.',, W. |
cts : 5 botllc, c tap, 'Of - :. ,.rg u
o o.s starcr, 20 Is; 70. t,,., ,', Nd
~ cts: Go den Rio con ~ -. 5,t(
the Der. IN ,he market, y ,,, 4, Rs,.|
lava cot cs. - cts. Try Yg' -. |
rts', nostly o dior % ana o. y 5s.rs}
.HlI at relsonanl =, p &C., :, ". it.,o""jyGl
charge. l. T. KILL ~ G pI i Il
dccie-l2t '.' ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Why should Poor People Come 10
Texas?
Editor of the Herald.

To the Editor of the Herald.
This is now the only question which needs
an answer to induce many to come and settle
in our state. That we need settlers there
can be no doubt. That we need laborers is
a foregone conclusion. We have railroads
row under construction, hence we need will
ling laborers. There is also an equal chance
for those who desire 10 pursue agriculture;
here are cheap lands on easy terms Tor tho
poor. The question that northern men dsre
not como here is all farce aod a foolish
fable, advocated to deter the settlement O.
the state of Texas.
Coming from the north rs did, | was
naturally prajudiced to Texas, but trial haze
convinced me that treasure is here for the
poor renter and cropplr Of the older and
more densely populated states.
But why come to Texas! Why not go
elsewhere? Because, il you 90 10 Kansas,
Minnesota, Nebraska or any of the north
western states, it involves too much capital 10
farm. The agrioulturist must of necessity
invest from $500 to $1,000 for machinery,
and then he, aided by farmland at the IA g
OF Sl0 or $50 per month, can till and har-
vest one hundred acres of land. Now, con-
cede this ground to be all sown in wheat and
then say each will produce fifteen bushels
per acre on an average; sell this
ut sixty cents per bushsl, as is the case
there many times land many times even
lower rates are psid) and you get 5000 for
your crop. Here two men working a year
would tend and pick 80 acres Of cotton, be-
sides tend 10 acres is corn in the year, with
scarcely $50 invested in agricultural imple-
ments Now, say 30 acres would yield 20
bales of cotton of 500 pounds each, "a very
low yield, and by selling each bale at $50
We have $1,000 for cotton alone, besides the
corn. Now, as TO the price of land, aay land
in either locality Is worth Sl5 per acre. The
northern man will have invested for his 100
acres $1,000 and the Texas man have invested
for his 40 acres 5000, difference in capital Of
! 5000. There are many other advantages; here
the winter is mild, feeding Of stock costs bUt
little, the building Of houses are not so ex
pensive, etc.
As TO climate, we have heslthful climate
as any well-resu physician viii inform you
Your political opinion can be enjoyed, a
least IS long as you remain in the bounds Of
reason, with very few exceptions to thC
general rule. Our school system is develop
ing every year, and there is nothing 10 hinder
us from having ono of the best free schoo
systems enjoyed by any state in tho neal
future.
Let every thinking mind meditate and 70
feet upon The subject aud draw his own con
clusion. Then come from north, east snC
west and he citizens Of our growing, indus
trous state, and you will not regret you
coming, j. NJ. CHAPLIN, A. B.
Uolias, Jan 81, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

DR., Kings Syphiltic Remedy is guaran
teed to cure syphilis in the primary, seeon-
Diary and lertitSry stages and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of veneral diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emil
nent physicians of America. 1t cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in fow days.
Ii cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones Ind joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
in short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free Sent sealed for two
stamps, Dr. j. Dinsbeer, AIS North 7th street,
ST. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis
esses specially. you ara afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Thousands use il. why mesitaetg

Joy to the world Woman is free! -
Among the many discoveries looking to the
happiness end ameliorstion of the human
race, none Is entitled to higher consideration
than DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female Regulator
"Woman's Best Friend" BY it woman 10
emancipated from numberess ills peculiar to
her sex. Before its magic power all irregu-
larities of the womb vanish. 1t cures the
"whites," suppression OF the "menses," and
removes uterine Instructions. II cures con-
stpation and strengthens the system, braces
the nerves and puri6es the blood. 1t never
fails, as thousands of women will testify.
Prepared by Dr. j. Brsdaeld, Atlanta, Ga ,
price $3.50 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Wholesale dealers, Thompson, Schott
u Co., Dallas, Texas.
THoMAsvLLE, GA.,. June2S, 1877.
l have been selling Bradfleld's Female
Regulator for years, and it still continues
popular--an evidence of its being all claimed
for it. | can recall instances in which il
afforded relief after oil the usual remedies
had failed.
S. j. CAssELLs, Druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Tru tn, sincerity ana Honesty.

Mr.. A. Bond, formerly of the firm OF
Rosenfeld 81 Bond, is now fitting up the
room No. 403 Main street, and will, in few
days, open out with one of the most com
plote stocks of staple and fancy groceries to
be found in the city. His goods are all new
and fresh, bought expressly for the retail
and trade from the best and most reliable es-
adjustments in the country. Mr.. Bond ia one
of our most popular business men-young,
active, full of energy, and is bound TO sue.
coed. His motto is Truth, Sincerity and
Honesty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

Ali OF 0rr's 6uggias sud caFuages have
Servants patent wloe,s--l l-8 inch sz(oa.
Orrs Concord side-spring buggiea or
hung % eQpdiaors and havo steel bows, stee
ties ard Ssryan Wheels
Buy your buggie3 at w. w. Orr, successor
20 Sechler e. Orr, Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles OF Concord sde-spring
buggies. Send for bis illustrated catalogue
sud price-list.
Go and SEQ OT's bugges and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send Tor prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggie9 for tie money in
lao world.
Orr keeps all styles Of carriages, ph@tops
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy family carriage send
for Orr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Thirty Years Experience of am Old
NUrgc.

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup IL the pres
oripiion of owe of the be female physicians
and nurses IN the Unite States, and has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety
and success by miillone of motherS and
children, from the feeble infant OF one week
old to the pdult u cofrects acldty OF he
stomach, relcyea wind collie, regulates the
bOwels, and gives rest, health and comfort %
mother 6Gd opiid. Nc behcya II the best and
surest remedy IN the W rid, IN all ccses OF
arising from te6thii K or from auy etbel eauae
Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile OF
Curtis & Perkins is on the outalde wrapper,
Sold by all medicine dealers. Twenty-Five
cents abotlle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

An active brain, sparkling wit, cheerful
mind, bright rye, a robust body, pure rich
blood and vigorous bounding circulation,
add many charms to female society-yet, ahl
how few ladies can boast OF all these signs of
healthl While they remain Victims to those
terrible female complaints, they will be COM
PEELED to be mers feeble delicate drones upon
society. But awake rom the dark and dismal
night of gloom that nantes your brow. You
can be restored to health and happiness by the
use of English Female Bitters.