davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

SUPERINTENDENT : OfFlfI
RICHMOND. VA, Nay -, 1852.
CPECIAL NOTICES. ffcEIaI
CHANGE OF DAYs-CHANGE OF HOUR.
SPECIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EX-
CURSION.
/. STEAMER ARIEL. viii make % SPECIAL
TRIP TO OLD POINT COMFORT on FRIDAY.
MAY 26IH, leaving here 20 $50 \ VI. .,.,,,.,-,,,,
H. STE AMER ARIEL WILL COMMENCE
REGULAR STOPS At OLD POINT COMFORT
On TUESDAY MAY 3orn' leaving here at :
Ia. STEAMER ARIEL WILL MAKE ! SAT
TRD AY-NIGUT EXCURSION TRIP 70 OLD
POINT ASp NORFOLK. leaving here at : II. IT.
18th instant. and arriving go old Point 40 *. VI.
and Norfolk al q \. ~ sunday. Tickets found
trip, good 90 return Monday 2gth : 30. Arrive
here at about J.. VI. Monday, 29th. giving eXcur-
,lonist, iwenty-four hours at Old Point.
". ON AND AFTER II EsDAf, MAY 3orH'
the steamer Of this Inc wiz change day, and hour.
leaving Richmond t0DAl.Illt E>DAN,AND
SATURDAY ut 7 \. "
Y. 40 steamer from hcro MONDAN.23rH.
RATES or FARE ABOUT one HALF
CHARGED BY OTHER LINES.
SPECIALLY LOW RATES 20 SOCIETIES. SC.
STEAMER ARIEL LATELY RENEWED, RE-
PAINTED. &c.
80 DUST, NO TRANSFERS, No NIGHT
TRAVEL.
For further information apr'yto
l.. b. fAItM, >uperlntcAdcni'
my 2f-7t llu3 Main street,
/ (OME GO WITH u
~ oS TTr
CO3IBINAIlON tNCJRslON.
L3i6SG 4S[ K%%IGiiTis Of YTI(s VII iiI ran IN
EXCURSION TRAIN TO WASHINGTON ri1
the Richmond. Ere lerics burg ana Ioiomlc r.u-
Tqa d Hii of Broad ,tfeci. NJ 5i5 s. VI. Ths
,ro,,i ~. 10 Ice one Of ihc most pleasant and en-
ioyaile trims Of the season. Tie train Will run
/ hrDu.h by DAYLIGHT. No change ct cars.
Good order Wllibe preserved.
special coache, for colorcd people.
mittcr. or of the train. Pomd-triu Hcket- 50 (:
from Ricamond 10 cd.rict-hurg and return.
$50. d. r. BIOTNT.
r. R.RAL~TON.
=. ". MCDONALD.
y" ii' Committee.
n -po.cgyed coacbe. for pcuii.ueu arcoui-
panied ny hdics. my l-su,W,F,~u4t
DELEGATES OR VISITORS TO THE
tered ON the Chcsipcakeand Ohio road, winch win
leNe The depot at Hichm%nd on on iDN hsi'A
Gordonsy lie and Charlottesvii.e, s.opln at al
p. " ,,.,.
llckeis lnt ne fDlNu ZIP SvPu 60 ~ on az! ~
me re-utI tI@ls u.i XII ,a ,e Dttl -
ihiCE or ~, NJ =, 10 Al '''''"'i
"' p loi"ii '!"..n'V ~, -, ,i',,, ~, II tlor troi,
ia for H. 9r NM NJ tri rom PcSn0pI - uon
Persons dS.irigg 1nv Other information VIII
"pp' ~ ''''o' Vi i'' THOMAS J. STFRKF,
iO5 Broad street. Richmond, Va.
! nv lg-wAivf G2GX dAfy25 7.2s. 3O.3lE
I <~,n,.,,, ,,,yl,,nc,,N- ,N.n m
] NRAND EMU kSlON AMI 20
/ ~ BASKET PICNIC 10 "a
on The Chesapeake aud Olio railroad
] ~ - 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

IlLEG ANT CHAMBER AND@
IL PARLOH-SUITS. ~
DlNlNG-ROOM SUITS. M
MATTRESSES, t.DDINO, ~ AlhhEr, -.
SINS. and a ge,,f varied, of older soYi-
Examine my very large siolh, tnl ti. ,'''
shall please SAM III ". hNhNN'''
IL 26-eOd6m NnNrtn"f Fi''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ap 3O-Sr.W&FtIeI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26
TOWITZER EXCURSION

Round trip. 81; ladies. Soc; children under
fifteen, SOC special coaches for ladies ana escorts.
Train leaves York-RiyeT depot az \. VI; return
ing, arrives IN Richmond about /. NJ
,nr 4 y 1 .oH. 81 2n.17.oA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26
Mysterious Robbery.
IyoR. Va. Nav .. 1889.

4 BURGLAR ENTERS A sTCK-CHANBER AND DOES
HIS WORK WITHOUT Disturbing THE WATCH
fRg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

$4,000 REWARD icU be- pail 70 oHU
chemist ,clo iciIi .fad On analysts II 100 bottles
n $. =. $. oae particle ~ H1cury. hdide Of Pa
tiSsium. oT any MHer0i substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Propriotor-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

PER BOTTLE: Price OF small size, 81; large
Size, Sl.7j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26
EXCURSIONS. pIC-NICs. &c.

Opening OF Bon AIR HOTEL
" AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
T0TUAT
FAVOEITE SUMhtER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-26

ASK ANY PROMINENT DRUGGIST IS TO
DIR STANDING.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
THE NEW HALL.
First Trial Of The Mayors Court ThIi
Morning.

The first session was held this morning IL
the new police court room In the City Hall
The quarters are commodious and comfort
able, but there was some difficulty in hear.
ing the witnesses and those who were Obliged
to speak. The Mayor occupied a table
directly in front of and above the witness
stand, while the Chiefs desk stood near the
entrance Of the dock, '"'
About fifty spectators leaned over the
railing, and every movement of their feet,
and the walking Of those coming in and out
made the large room rattle. The difficulty
might be obviated, we think, by putting a
strip of cocoa mating on both sides of the
railing and also have three breadths
to lead from the front door To the
rail, one UP the eehtre and one to
each fthe two gates, Until something of
that kind Is done to deaden the sound there
will be a great repetition of words and ques-
tions found necessary. This morning each
prisoner had to be asked bis name two or
three times, and even then il was impossible
for His HopoF 70 catch them.
The reporters sat below the Mayor, and
between the witness stand and the dock.
Ten hard-loolSing specimens of humanity,
all charged with drunkenness ii tts different
phases, were diseased Nf in rapid succession.
lfilehF M9pfe was the iirst witness on the
new stand, and had two prisoners to dispose
Of Four cases were settled by imposing a
fine of 81 and costs each, and five at so cents
and costs each. One poor fellow was re-
leased upon giving promise to leave the
town just as quickly aa he could,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
TUG TO GO TO ENGLAND.
He Gets Diaglsted Because His Sparring
Exhibition Is broken up by the PoIioe.

PHILADELPHIA, August 80. = Arthur
Chambers Champion Rest, at No. 92G
| Ridge avenue, never held a larger and vet a
more orderly crowd than that congregated
last night to witness the exhibition which
was for the benefit of the Epglish pugilist,
Tug Wilson. The program laid out was
| almost exactly the same which was to have
been given at Industrial Art Hall if the
police had not interfered, only in place of
the Objectionable $500 to any man who
would knock Tug out in four rounds a
friendly set-to was arranged between Wilson
and Mike Cleary, the well-kAewn middle
weight boxer Of this city.
Eight O'clock was she time appointed for
| the sport to. commence, but just as every
body was getting well-set fer the initial bout
| Arthur Chambers, with Tug Wilson's
manager, Chas. y, Havies, mounted the stage,
and thelatter announced that, by order of the
police, the entertainment would be indsf-
nitely postponed. Gan money for tickets
will be promptly refunded, " said Mr.. Davies
and the audience quietly DISPERSED
"rhis action of the police Is astonishiug,"
said Mr.. Davies. "Why, last Saturday the
chief Of police told me that could go on
with the exhibition, and was very careful
to arrange the program SO as not to conflict
with the orders of the authorities"
Arthur Chambers was equally surprised
at the interference. "I only know" said he,
"that Sergeant Smith, of the Eighth dis
trict, came here by the direction OF Lieuten-
ant Edgar, stating that official onders had
been received to Stop all sparing exhibitions
in the city, and had but one thing to do,
and that was to stop"
Tomorrow Tug Wilson sails on tho Amer
lean Line Steamship Indiana fer his home
in Leicester, England, IloM long he will
remain away Is q question 1t may be that
he will pet return.
tJt's ali left with my Wife," said Tug.
'If she's willing III come back, sure. One
thing is pretty certain ; if she says no, I'Il
have to stay. won't forget, though, to
praise the blooming country up, a4d ten her
it's the best I ever lived ip.
The departure of Tug will cause a forfeit
to be made in the msteh jlst arranged with
Jimmy ElliQtt, eye" said Arthur
Chambegs, nblt If Mr., Fox had gone by
what / said in a Telegram to him, to wait
until the following Wednesday, there would
have been no money deposited"
Mr.. Davies had arranged a number of ex-
hibitions throughout the country for Tug
and his combination, all OF which will now
have to be cancelled.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
LIVING OUT DOORS.
A Family OF Eleven HarbOrtng In Little
Yard and Sleeping in Sheds at Night

| Three months ago Mrs. Annie Gordon, a
colored woman, who has seven children, the
Oldest Of whom, daughter, has three little
oneSof her own, moved into q four-room
house In what is known as Sweatman's 8
Court, on the east side of French street, a
short distance below Fourth.
The premises are owned by Mrs. Sweat
man, to whom Mrs. Gordon agreed to pay
$40 month or $3.50 week. Mrs Gordon,
who is widow and hard working washer
woman, managed to pay her rent up
TO six weeks ago, when, owing
to the absence from the city of one or two
OF her best customers, she ran behind, and
| when she owed a months rent Mrs. Sweat
man had her elected by a constable, her
goods put in the yard, and the door of the
house locked.
This morning the woman and her brood of
little ones were found in the yard. They
have stored their fortune in the houses OF
some neighbors, but in the daytime live in
the yard, at night sleeping In two sheds.
The roof of the larger one leaks badly, and
on Sunday night the whole party had to
pile like sardines In the smallest shed, which
is but a little larger than a good size dry
goods box. All their clothing was thoroughly
saturated and IL not dried yet
The poor woman Is sbout wild and does
not know where To turn, as she has no means
and cannot lind room in which To put her
children and goods. She says she has been
pestered every day since she has lived in the
yard by constables who have ordered her out,
and also that three policemenin uniform have
also visited the place and told her to leave
the premises. She does not know the name
of the officers, who were doing that which
was not their duty and WAS far beyond their
Jurisdiction. She cannot go, however, until
place of shelter is found
Many of the neighboFs complain greatly
of the manner in which tho woman is
treated by her landlady, and the manner In
which Mrs. Gordon has been treated
The case Ia one In which some of cur
philanthropic citizens may well interest
themselves.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
At the CITY Hall

Michael Mullen, an able-bodied fellow
who said he was ''a puddler from New
Castle, and peaceable citizen of Delaware, u
was full OF dry remarks and kept tbs
regular spectatoYs on \ grin at'$he pollc(
centt last might: He expiaiped, when
chaFgedwith resisting the oilloer, that he
thought he was "welding a fine." His
Honor said 1t would ''cost just $2 for weld
ing that fiue," whereupon Michael, who
laughed heartily at the sentence, replied,
"Well, as far as that So and costs are con
cerned, can't pay 1T good eyening, gentle
men," Jahq ALLEN, eoldfed, for being In
the way df'a mans fst AhdrSiusflg 10 move
away flum the new building at Front and
French streets, was fined 81 and costs. One
ordinary case ofinebTiatioh was disposed of
in the stereotyped manner. ?
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
rTo-day,s Herald Bulletin l

The centre of disturbance that affected the
Middle Atlantic and New England States
on Sunday is now passing into the ocean
north OF Cape Hatteras. The pressure
within 1t is only little below the mean, but
owing to the retarding influence of the high
area to the north and east of it the winds
on its northern margin increased consider
ably. The depression referred to as moving
toward the upper lakes still overlies Dakota
and Western Minnesota. Rain fell during
the forenoon in the Atlantic coast districts
aud in the Northwest throughout the day,
Elsewhere fair weather is reported. The
temperature rose in the Northwest and
West, and remained nearly stationary in the
other districts. Brisk to fresL winds blew
ON the coast north of Sandy Hook. In the
other sections they were from fresh to light.
The weather in New York and vicinity to-
day will be warmer and fair or hazy. To
morrow promises to be still warmer and
clear.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
IN DEFENSE or MIR. LEWIS,
The Wife COrreOts Certain ErroneOu
Statements Concerning Him.

The Wife COrreOts Certain Erroneous
Statements Concerning Him.
Mrs. A. A. Lewis, now living in this city,
writes to the GAZETTE In defense of heI
husband, w. W. Lewis, formerly Cigar
salesman of Delaware City, who was pub
iished sometime ago as being an abscond-
ing debtor, with the request that other
papers copy.
She says
When my husband left Delaware 1t was
with the intention of procuring situation
that would enable him to provide properly
for his family and at the same time to pay off
his creditors the last dollar he owed them.
When inquiry was made through the paper
for him, We expected truthful in
formation, but have no reason to suppose
that his name was registered In Denver, as
that is as likely to be untrue as the rest of
the statements. First, then, he was never
employed by Baker IL Company, as may
have been seen by the Philadelphia Record,
but he was employed by G. K. Mark IL
Company. To this firm he owes but a trihe.
He also was employed by K. f. Smith Of
Coatesville, but does not owe him $3.50 in
Delaware City alone, besides smaller bills
in other places" / have now before me
letter in Mr. X. f. Smiths own hand writ
ing, dated August %, 1882, which he says
Mr.. Lewis indebtedness to him is in all
$3.50, for which he says, he win never press
him, neither did he steal from his wife, one
thousand five hundred dollars, but all the
money that was not used Of hers was of
her own free-will, either by herself or by her
order. 1t is pity that our friend who has
point 10 gain by striving TO bring him in
an absconding debtor wasn't better posted
before he went to so much trouble. | hope
he understands that he might possibly get
himself into trouble by publishing such
ialsehoods as the above named.
A. A. LEWIS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
ANOTHER DOCTORS BILL.
Reyburn is More Modest Than Bliss. ant
Only Asks for RR. 400 M

l
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Two of tn,
physicians who attended President Garfield
nave already filed their bills with the Firsi
controller, TO be audited by the lately con.
stituted Board of Audit. The sums are
snose which it was generally supposed would
DC claimed, but they are far more than
eitner VIII actually realize. DR.. ReyburD's
Dill Is more modest than that which Bliss
presented. He asks for only 81. 500 In
formation as to these bills comes from the
physicians themselves, as the First Con
uolier declines to make them public until
tnose OF Drs. Hamilton and Agnew
shali have been received. Good an
thorlty states that the bills of
snese last named physicians win
De Slo,O0O each, making, without the bills
Oh either Mrs. Edison or DR.. Boynton, an ao-
gregate of $63, 500. The Board of Audit
VIII have no small task before it to bring
these bills within the limit of the $35. 200
appropriated by Congress for their payment.
MRS. EDISON, 1t is thought, will file a claim
Tor at least 5, 900; but 1t is said that DR..
boynton will make no claim whatever, and
neither Or, Agnew nor DIR. Hamilton will
proceed against the estate for pay, however
small the sum that may fall to their lot In
the general division. DR.. Bliss has given n
power OF attorney to a lawyer of this city to
prosecute his claim before the Board and
leaves Tomorrow for trip to Mexico
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Nlne Waeninp ,p,ao,r.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2S.-Thoma,
smith, prominent muiatto resident of mi
city, who was buried to-day, had ten wive,
at one time. Nine of them survive him
seven Of his widows attended the funeral
services and wept freely. -Four of them
rode TO the cemetery, and after the inter
ment returned to the late residence of the
aead man, where, with the other widows,
they engaged In a free fight about the
property. The furniture was demolished
and al the women more or less injured
smith was married by Baptist minister
every time he chose wife.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
A Miserable Leak,

Market street above Nineteedtb is in a
miserable c6hdittbn. Vim Two or three places
water Mas been b!ubbling up IN the center Of
the street until that tharauGhiare almost
resembles the bottom of creek. Some
seem to think the trouble is caused by
springs, but the true cause is undoubtedly
one or more breaks or leaks in the water
main. Until work of relaying the main over
Eleventh street bridge is completed the pipe
on Market street cannot be dug up, The
latter at present supplies the panufaetories
which receive their Wkter from the now shut
WI source at Eleventh street. In few days
the difficulty will be remedied.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
7-ls J Q o. =
LOCAL LACONICS.

Last evening a sneak thief plundered
John Percy's cash drawer ofSa
Malina Streets was fined so cents and held
in 800 bail to keep the peace, for abusing
Louisa McKnee,
Tom Thumb and his company will make
their first appearance this season in VIII
mington. His coach is expected at any
hour.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
cations.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-For the New
England and Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather; stationary or slight rise in tenn
perature during Tuesday, and cooler weather
during Wednesday afternoon or evening;
winds mostly from north to east falling
followed by rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Who Fire the Barn 2

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette. j
PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 29.-Two
large barns on the Sprague homestead
estate in Cranston were burned by an in
cendiary fire about midnight last night. One
OF the barns was fired while the other was
burning. The hose was repeatedly cut.
Loss, $1,000. '''.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Rough on the Rat.

Bicycle riders meet with odd Eaishaps. A
Springfield wheelman had remarkable one
the other day. When running down latham
hill at a fair rate of speed. a, muslSrat run
ming across the road became entangled in
Ine large Wheel and. hnal9y clogged the
spokes so as TO- bring the 'cycIe to a sudden
halt. The rat was killed and the rider was
thrown to the ground.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
A Fruitless Convention

lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gaz ette.l
LANDsDALE, Pa, August 29.-The Re-
publican Congressional Convention of the
seventh district, after remaining In session
nearly all night and taking 63 ballots with
out making a choice, adjourned until Sep
tember 4.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
A Norristown Lawyer Dead

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
PoTTsTowN, Pa, AUGUST 29.-War rem
Q. Evans, member of the Norristown bar.
died here last night, aged SO years. He was
taken i'll on Saturday with typhoid NAL aria
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
----7--@-~- - - ~-s----------
OLD BOROUGH TAXES,
The Assessment OF 1896, and the Inter
esting Figures is Shows.

esting Figures is shows.
Through Mr.. Springer, the fire watch, a
reporter has been allowed to view the tax
book for the Borough OF Wilmington for
1926. Mr.. Springer came upon il by chance
and has handed It over to City Council,
which will to-day prei ent it to the Historical
Society. The total amount of taxables in
the city is Sl3S, ,l56, and the water tax
amount tn 81 ,435,0l, Below IL the list of
the taxqbles over $500, and 1t will he read
with interest
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Peach Matters.

The quality of fruit displayed yesterday
was good and prices ran about as usual.
The heavy rain of Sunday and Yesterday
greatly f1tetfefed with the Shipments, but
1t is thought the quantity will be very large
to-day. It is stated by some Of the railroad
officials that they haven't yet had their
heaviest days work this season. The ship;
ncnts vesterlaV were as follows:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29

Ex-Secretary Blaine addressed large
republican mass meeting in the City Hail.
at Portland Maine, last evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29

E Pms thu, 4, 9TAfEMENT,
Nr.' 'Ia. Ta.th the keys the Coroner turnod
no tIst 's9Sg' ., and the next dav ", when hen
lnag66 6ai e.pl place he found R thew "he'I hed
lslS IN ara,er's anls trunk and had dis dis.
gDr' u coaala cgash and some papers. ena Or, On
n@ I.oa,ooIhlIe soher :, accompanied Coroner m
fa Si =, = don't Want aGS spvsbina aT Loo;e so;s
de eald an Sunday night nv si'ilg damshter sea
where II oI5 heard groans in the Ilirec,
a pily w y lleary's body was sic iound md ;,
down. nal ., Just come out, TT that at you Sn1
aatoBSunl.SS SSiFaid was tbe J .arswor
oily s4dPaay, pa, bit MY compa5Es mi S5gEsSeTi seld
Was MIST & and not knowinS tS"i %
said I'6lSsing s6s h didn't 't@'Is 2" DOWN 1n'1' !
laid, but s'S Sdaald had come right su last ,I, where
sis,,e stise,9,elpdsdd lu duri%% nothing ling thea.
Danittee p,ure i",r had hurt bVerSd''Tn hin nSa En
Vp""SHiound the aut5aities n sinls '1ms mas
waters groan. @ VINO did not 9, down b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
FUTURES

n. WybS opened weak, 3 to . points decline IN
Ia lgE 5 to 10 points In New Orleans and
49, liverpool Spots were weak, but uu.
" ~ al markets except nj Calves.
h, Inc hfGALD, In ,his column, ssid
~, 'sek That there would be an Rd.
,SSneul mat At would he fake, and would
X, ~. lle lower and such an advance came, but
Sg he two or three days time, 1t is some o.
sqs lower. Continued fine weather for
'iGit Gslh going to run tn market sim lower.
s,ls ffoduCe-ChiCog1 o. oupd rather
4 ~ an advance from Sntu day night hut
lg,,.,I y cause broke, and corn declined nearly
i,-,iiYI W. n. november Wheat was quiet, and af.
s,J,il luc,HstiOuS, closed about the same rs
J, ssY ,nlghL In pork there was but little do.
h .IeN Closed about the same as Saturday.
" h , I, nave evidently made biz raid on
cth s-.n WI hardly stay down. as there Is too
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

Illustrated Marriage Guide, ?do paces CON
ana ei'' binding, 81 cents same papc, cover
= een's' NsnAoet, % cca;si wom.ehood "a
cents pamphlet 3 cents, securely sealed. by
mail. send money or postage stamps w
WHITTIER, the gtes, specialist 6l7 81. CAsSs
street 81. Louis. Me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
COTTON.

escue,s ~ markets IL New otlean. tomorrow
Ssbses Sn ne OF cotton In his city to-day were
saEhl,e 4 81 which came by rail, AZ follow.
i,svre, ~. from kaufman, -; Elmo, ~
Vie, fms, 10, ~ bales; for Caller & liill,
NJ eslssnsicn 81 bales Schneider < Davis
htts ND 4. Marsalls . bales. Press
<eu = ~ steady at quotations. Tho only
no'ed In any ot The votton centres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

whenever You SEQ Friend Suffering
with dyspepsia, sick headache. bil,ousness
or any kindred disease, udvise him TO 20 to
the nearest drug store and procure bottle
Of Simmons Liver R.su..r. 1t never lsiis
20 relieve and cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

The Merose cotton mills AZ RusSellyire, Ken
lucky, received orders for l. 900 coils of rope and
100000 pounds of Irvine Gently
Manchester, England. has SO,O0atO cotton
sptndles, which require 0 COCO hnleS of cation,
winch is grown IN fields more than $500
miles away.
The British steamer CASTILLO left Savannah.
georgia Monday with the most valuable cargo
eve! cleared from that port The cargo was =.
luJ bales of upland cotton, valued ut SEC p37. -
IINHEpnDI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

Old fashioned remedies arc rapidly giving
ground before the advance Of this cOnquering
tpeGlnc, and old fashioned ideas in regard 10
depletion as means of cure, has been quite
exploded by the success of the great renoyant,
which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves,
neutralizes malaria depurates and cnrichos the
blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and pro-
notes regular habit of body For sale by all
dmgglsls aud denlers gonnrnlly.