davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04
FALL RACES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROGRAMME.
San Pedro Springs Park,
December 4th, 9th and 9Th, at O'Clock
Each Day.
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, DEC. 4.

7, =.
HOTEL PURSE Sss5-TrOtting Horses best
3 in mile heats, conditional that horses must
have been owned in Texas months, and rec
ord not under 30.
To first horse, $50; second horse, $50; third
SECOND RACE Running Horses Purse Sl75.
Half mile heats, best ms
To First horse, 500; second horse, $50: third
THIRD RACE-Cow Ponies-Purse $780, con-
ditiOn, horses not over IA hands, distance half
mile.
TO first horse, $50: second horse, $25; third
horse, SIS.
SECOND DAY-DECEMBER 9TH.
Livery stable purse of SlOO-FOr fastest gen
tleman horse driver to road wagon or buggy
One mile heats, best in ITO first horse So;
second, $40; third, $40.
Running race-Purse $l75 mile heats best 2
A 800 purse for COW ponies not over l41a
hands high. half mile, best 2 in 3-trst horse,
$50; second, SIS; third, SIS.
THIRD DAYS RACES DECEMBER 9TH.
Saloon purse, $3.50. Trotting heats;
| best in 3; open to all.
10 me nrst morse. $tO
To the second horse Observation-Disclosures. 100
TO the third horse. ~
Novelty race, purse $780, Running race
one mile and half; open to all.
! First horse at the first half mile post re-
First horse at the first mile post receives 50
| First horse at the finish IL mile post re-
Second horse at the first half mile post re-
ceiVeS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ p
Second horse at the first mile post receives p
Second horse at the finish IL mile post re-
| celVes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SaU
Street Railway Co., consolation purse, $50
one mile, running, for horses entering during
the meeting, not having won purse. First
horse, 500; second, $35; third, $l5.
| OFFICERS.
Hon. j. H. French, president.
| +. ID. l.. Wickcs, vice president.
| A. Belknap treasurer.
| II. b. Adams secretary.
| Il. w. Peay, manager and superintendent.
Trotting races will be governed by rules of
the National TrOttmg Association.
| Running races will be governed by same
| rules us are used ut Dallas and Houston.
Entrance-Ten per cent of amount of purse
| entered for will be collected from each horse
entering; same will be added to the purse to
| the 1lrst horse winning, each race. Entries
for purses are open until the day before the
| race is run.
Address all entries and communications to
K. w. PEAY,
Superintendent, p. o. Box, 66, San Antonio.
NOTE-The Sunset Railway will transport
| stock for one fare.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04
Notice of Sale Of City Property.
STATE OF TEXAS, J
COUNTY, OF BEXAR, Z
CRY OF SAN ANTONIO. J

CRY OF SAN ANTONIO.)
COLLECTuR'S OFFICE, December |, 1882.
WHEREAS, certain parties owning property
i'm the City of San Antonio have failed TO make
sidewalks after due notice given to them, ana
also after said sidewalks were made by the city
failed to pay amount due for making them
after notice. Therefore, in compliance with
Sections \, q and 10 of an ordinance regulating
the construction of sidewalks, |, julius H0yer,
tax collector of said city of san Antonio, have
levied upon and will, during the legal hours,
on the first Tuesday of the month OF january,
1889, tO-wit: on the I'd day OF said month"; sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
the below described city lots, lying and beng
in said city of san Antonio, or such poIfio'
thereof as will satisfy the amount due anu UNI
paid by each respective person herci named,
with accrunv cost, before the door OF the
county court house in the city of San Antonio,
may be paid at any time before the day Of sale.
JULIUS, HOVER.
City Collector.
December LIST, lSS!.
Leonardo GAIA, lot, fronting " feet on the
south side of Main plaza bounded south by
property of W. A. Bennett, east by Ed. Stoves.
west by Aug,lstin Barrera; amount due, Slo6 ~.
Henry Vrtman, one lot No. |, n. f. corner
of Alamo and South streets, 2I12N'SSla NaTIts;
amount due, $l5l ~.
| lot fronting $50 feet on the west side of
Iosoya street, bounded west by the river,
outh by the property of Mrs Ida Herr, north
Ernst Wehrhahn's property amount due,
:, UJ I2-l-3 tt. TO- ~.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04
Avertising Directory.

r ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor a.
ILaw, Office, No. a4.French building. S. F. Cor;
ner Main plaza. Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my care the State and Fej
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04
For Lease.

MAYORS OFFICE, !
CITY OF SAN AMMONIA, Ten, Nov. p, iSS2.
plot of ground on LOsOya street, north OF
the Commerce street bridge, will BE- leased by
the city to the highest and best bidder for the
period of ten years or less.
The terms and conditions of the lease, with
plat showing the dimensions, can be seen OH
application to the Undersigned
Bids will be received and opened at l. o'clock
NJ Monday, December 18th, 1852.
III 2,-jt j. ii. FRENCH, Mayor
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04

There are no less than s34 deer parks south
of the Tweed in England, 81 of which contain
red deer. Fridge Park, sussex, is the Oldest:
the largest is at the Cheshire seat of Lord
Egerton, of Tatton. The extent of this park
is 25oo acres. Bleinheim is sometimes said
to be the largest, but this is an error. 1t is
true that Bleinheim Park measures $500 acres,
but only 1850 acres are occupied by deer.
Near London the largest and most famous
deer parks are those of Richmond and East
well; in the Mdlands is Thoresby' in the
north Khowsley and in East Anglia, Grims-
thorpe.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04
For Sale.

Fifteen hundred ewes with lamb by fin,
bucks. Will commence lambing in February
Cheap for cash.
Also Il well established saloon and billiard
hall, doing number one business, with or
without house, Il twO-StOry brick, eighty feet
long. Apply to GEO. W. WOODMAN,
2;rll-tf Laredo, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-04

MRS. MARTHA BROWN, 4Ol Acequia ST.,
Nl can accommodate several cOlnrd board
crs, by the day, week or month. Also SENDS
meals to white parties desiring same. A-l9t1
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic krt. $40 p m Pacific Ext. .slS \ m
Ex and Mail. .9:25 a m Ell and Mali. .6:55 p IN
D. Moincs ae'..7:l5 q N Des Moines &C $40 y m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ell. 800 a m
Mai and ES' 800 a IN Mail aud Ex' 100 p IN
n. Y. EN......4N p m Neb & Kas Ex. $40 a m
CHICAGO AND oRruwEsrEsS.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .515 p m Pacific Ext. .915 n m
Mai and EN'. $50 a m Mai, and EN'. 6I5 y m
Accom-. Sat }. $50 p IN Accom-. Mon .i:I5 p IN
KANSAS cnY, ST. JON AND COUNCIL BLUFrs.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. .955 = IN Express. ,.....eJo p m
Express. .....e:iO p m Mail and TX. .6a5 y IN
UNION PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Tx. I1:3o q. H.. ovcrlandE x. 400 p. IN.
Lincoln FIX 1880 a. m. Denver EN 90. 500 a. m,
Denver EN. 200 y. m. Local Eat $50 n IN,
Local Ex,....7:25 a. m. " EN.....905 ~ m
Emigrant. . $40 y. m. " Ex.....c,O0 q. m
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Cannon Ball. $50 p m Cannon Bali .itO5 q N
srouA CIV AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux city. 1855 a IN Firm Sioux C'y.6:5O p N
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb'........7.b5 IN Neb. ...... $3.50 II
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Pau. $50 u N
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAU.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mali and Ex. 1920 a IN Mail and Tx. ..'6:b5 pm
Atlantic ES. I5:i5 p IN Atlantic tN...l9:lO q N
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. rAuL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha
Mail and Ex. TAB n IN Pacific En-. Job q N
Atlantic EI i3A0 p m Mail and Ex. '7-25 p N
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
Fettered by Fate.
axe ide Liar in Chicago Tribune.
81 can not marry you"

| axe ide Lar in CT ica2o Tribune.
81 can not marry you"
Against the mulIioned windows of
Brierton Villa the SLOW and sleet,
driven with terrible force by a north.
east gale, wss beating tiercely, and rs
the wind caught up the white parti-
cles and whirled them around in eddy
ing circles, it seemed to shrek in
very glee at the destruction that
strewed it's path on every side. Old
oaks. whose gnarled and twisted limbs
had stood out brsve!y against the
storms of Centuries, bowed baneath
the blast and trembled and shook like
aspenH in II summer breeze. To the
westward lay the ocean, and above
the noise Of warning elements came
tho hoarse roar Of the surf as II baat
upon Dead Mans Reef. And could
human eye eight have pierced
the gloom that hung alike over
land and wave one might have seer
great ahips stLunchly built and brave
ly manned, tossed about on the yessty
surface OF the waters RS thistle-down 10
blown hither and yon by the g.phyrs
of q summer morning, Well might
the mariner, as he lashed himself to
a bottle of rum before going on deck,
think Of the cheerfal ireside at home,
around which clustered the bright.
eyed children whose chubby arms
would never again be twined around
papa's neck and their little rosebud
mouths be lifted to his for a kiss in
case he was run over by = railroad
train after getting ashore.
A wild night, indeed! and vel, as
George w. simpson stood there in the
parlor OF Brisrton Villa, he needed
not the storm, for in his heart there
was a dull pain a d on his face a look
of augusta sort of Iny.other. 8
pender.hse.brokeD expression that wan
pitiful. Ealalie McGirlQgist, 10 win
whose love he would freely nave sac
rihGed hia atster's chances ior a .uss.
iuer ticket, had told him that his
hopes weTe in vain; that he ucr,r
could DccOms ner oonug bridegroom
Sudd 'uly he turned to her and FpoRe
a2aiu
"Bu5 you might at least" no Eaid,
"tel nae Why il Is III my rose.tintad
dreams Of iutgro h~ayplness must
vanish aud / 60 forth, to peer forever
into = gloomy vists Of toeless stock.
ing5 aud undarahieUs forever bsreft Of
buttons. Surely ny uagwerviug faith
that you would hold ont as long az the
candy store did, and ray 5~ireless deyo
tim in the lac of o~Jstsrs deserves a
morg kindly recognition than this"
II know thas all you say 10 true"
replies the girl choking back a sop,
''and / lvye you better than ali the
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
TR TEErH.
Grating Them on the Comb OF a Cock
Until Needed.

San Francisco Call,
Transplsntlng sound teeth from the
jaws of healthy persons who could
spare them into those who needed
them has been practiced by advanced
denti, ts for some time. The modus
operandi was as follows: The indi-
vidual with the supeifluous sound
tooth and he with the decayed molar
were seated together and the freshly
drawn good tooth immediately placed
in the cavity made by extracting the
other. But it often happened to be
necessary to remove & sound tooth
from a patient ut u time when no pei
son of whom tho dentist had any
knowledge needed just euch a one.
1t would therefore be loet, for only
s~living" teeth could be made to grow
in a strange mouth, and they died
very soon after being torn from their
parent gums. Teeth are "liviug" so
long as tho membranes covering the
roots has any vitality. 1t has been a
problem ii great interest to dentists
throughout America to devise some
mcans by tie sound extracted tooth
could he kept alive indefinitely, until
it shculd bs needed, and to San
Francisco dentist belongs tho honor OF
polving the problem. d.. w j.
Younger Of this city has been con-
Quoting n series of experiments,
which have resulted in the discovery
of u means of preserving the life of
the extracted tooth. Il is nothing
more or less than ''grafting" it, as
soon az it is drawn, upon the engorged
comb of e healthy rooster, and leaving
it there, properly secured, until it is
wanted. Then it is U away the
cock being placed under the ~irflence
Of chloroform-wash.d, and every
thing removed down to the membrane
and placed in the freshly made cavity
where it is needed. A representative
of the Gall was permitted yesterday
to examine tho mouth of p gentleman
In which there was a tooth that had
been planted there a week or 80 befors
and which was apparently as firm as
those which had always been there.
It had been kept alive on a cocks
comb for ten days, and had been
taken from the mouth of q young
lady, whose looks were benefited by
the removal.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
SIuGART IMPLEMENT co. GENERAL AGENTS, COUNCIL BLUFF,

{ r cutting down through The horizon.
tai rootr, which, with most trees, will
require a depth OF from fifteen to
twenty inches, laying bare the top
roots. Having dug about all thu
trees in like manner, all you have to
do is to wait until the bali of earth is
frozen, when you have only / q chop
off the main perpendicular root, and,
with the trunk for a lever, two men
can readily load upon y etoneboas or
sleigh q tree, with ball of earth at.
tsohed, "a heavy as n team can haul,
When arrived at tho place of setting
drive the boat or sleigh upon the heap
of soil IN such a manner that it will
incline toward the pit, and In q mo.
ment you may slide the tree to its
appointed place.
"Trsmp somo of the soil from under
the dressing around the ball Of earth;
put tho litter about it, and tho work
ia done much better than 1t could DO
at any other season of the year, for
the multitude of fibrous roots In the
ball tf earth preserve the tree from
any check until the larger roofs can
throw out a colony from the points
where they were out off. There is no
necessity for losing one tree in a hun
dred by this method, while a large tree
can be removed with az much safety
as q small one, providing the ball of
earth attached be oorrespondingly on
laryed. This method ia exceedingly
favorable for the reoetting OF large
evergreen trees, which otherwise is
attended with much danger of loss
from the least drying of the roots. IL
ia u work well adapted 10 tho winter,
as 1t can readily be discontinued at
an inclement season, to BIO resumed
ut any favorable moment"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
MRS, E, j. HILTON, 81. D,
PLY SlGlhN AND SURGEON,
2s2 hrcUlSav Uoupo4IiRtuFS
NOTICE OF

In tn matter Of the assignment OF :. Kalish.
AOtiea Is hereby given that the under I nedhas
hcea appoint d and HIS qualified - assignee Of
the estate and IN. cts OF Solomon kalish, and cred.
rors OF said halsh are hereby notified 10 file with
me WITHIN six months statements Of their claims
A. required BY Law. 4 II. ALL-E
dll q ~ DIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
IOWA ITEMS,

Cedar Falls is to organize a board f
trade.
Beujette's brother has taken to the Ice.
turo field.
The Ottumwa observation-disclosures 500.
900 gallons daily.
. The Mt. kEtna creamery, valued At
SO, 600, wa recently destroyed by fire.
About half Of the late Thurlow Weeds
money was invested In Iowa farm mort.
geges,
About 700 men a,e employed in the coal
mines around Dss Moines, with u monthly
pay roll Of $4,000
Charles Boyer, OF Davenport, was ar.
rested on Wednesday for counterteiting
silver dollars. He melted his metal n =
stove and poured it into plaster q paris
holds
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
An Hntorna, Revenue Offer saved


EDITOR or BosrgS HERALD.
DEAR SlR-During my term Of service In the
Internal Revc ue Department OF the United
States, at the time my office was In this city, ] was
afflicted with n seycrc attack OF Kidney ID scase
aad at times suffered intense y. l received the
medical advice of some II our best physicians 70
q long time, without being bonoiit}ed by their
prescriptions. Being discouraged by the failueoo
the d etors TO help me, and being urged to use
Hunts Remedy by u friend who had : sted Its
merits, although ro'uct n. to try n patent medi'
icine, | was finally Induced to try the remedy,
AMI pr cured two bot y Of II, and commenced
taking It faithfully nee rdi x TO the di r%octions.
Before | hal taken l. three days trc cNcrutia'
ting pain in my back had disappeared. aud before
! hal used two bott' cs | was entire,y cured
Whenever, from overor iii % or u violent cold,
thu pains in my kidneys return, q few doses OF
Hunts Remedy qnickly effects o cu'e.
Before closing ] beg to mention the remarkable
cure OF a friend OF mine in Now Pork city, to
whom I rec mmondcd this val abe medicine. He
was suffering severely from IN attack which was
pronounced by bis physician n decided case OF
Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys. l obtained two
DO ties OF Hunts Remedy for him, q d he COM
mencld tating II, and began to Improve at once,
and was speedily restored to health, and he At.
tributes the sa,irg OF his life, under the blessing
ola mere fuI Providence, to Hunts Remedy.
Another friend Of mine In New York, to whom
| recommended Hunts Remedy, was suffering
severely from kidney disease. and WIS entirely
cured a 1t after using this wonderful. medicine
only q ,hoit period.
Feeling dsep,y grateful foriho great benefits
experienced by my friends and myelf from the
use Of Hunts Remedy. ] feel 1t 10 BIO my duty.
a, we'll A. q great privilege, TO furnish you this
voluntary and unsolicited statement OF facts for
the intormatIoi Of your large number OF readers,
many a whom are undoubtedly suffering from
this widely preading scourge, and l believe that
It /, he beat medicine now known, and that II
will cure all ca'os Of kidney diseases that can be
GU ed.
Ishlll be pleased TO confer with any one who
n ay desire an interview regarding the state,
mems I eIeil contained.
Truly Yours. RICHMOND HENsHAw,
80 MossoI st Get.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
Transplenting Trees in Winter.

Mr.. K. W. Cornell, Clinton Cor.
ners, New York, gives to the Duchess
Farmer suggestions about transplant
iug trees In winter, q useful method
when time is a matter of Importance
or where the immediate securing of
large specimens for the lawn is espec'
tally desired: "When properly done,
Inc holes should, of course, be dug
when the ground is not f~rozsn, and the
the soil PLACID in a compact heap aud
covered on the south Of the hlllo:k
with some coarse litter from the horse
stable to keep q portion oil the sol!
from freezing, which vii give the
planter access at any time
during the winter. Sufficient
lo0ae soil to pack about rh=
ball OF earth viii ba taken up wen "a,
trss which viii he nearly suiE lent
Of iself 70 I'll tho receptacle, and thy
dressing will BE- just where wanted "a
spread about tho tree for winter. pr,
tection and for immediate nourIeh.
msnt ia the spring Experience Ia.
taughe me than it ~ highly nesdfal ",
farnish some fertilizer tor all tr,ua
planted trses at the time Of remoyai,
ia balliEg out trees il is not advissbl.
TO wait until the ground is frozen
hard, as i5 often done, which greatly
increases tho labor and expense
81 ID only necessary TO dig a mar
row trench about the tree which may
be quite near tho trunk; the soil be.
log damp will b, held by the man,
6brous roots from falling into the
trench, which should be deep enough
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
woman,s Truo Prioud.

a friend / need Is a friend indeed, This
none can deny, especially when assistancei lie
rendered when one Is sorely afflicted with.
disease, more particularly those com
plants and weaknesses 80 common TO our
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and will positively restore her
to health, even when all other remedies
sertion. They are pleasant to the taste,
aud only cost fifty cents a bottle. Soldby
n. r.. Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14

world beside; bat 1 cannot, must not

world beside; bat 1 cannot, must not
marry you"
But nov George Is by her side.
~ demand to know" he says pas
siouately, why it IL that you will not
marry me IL ytu love me as you say
you do.
Looking up to him, her brown eyes
suffused with tears, aud her dimpled
cheeks aflame with blushes, Eulalle
says in low, bitter tones:
III have cold feet"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14

Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. Il.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
g q m, 9 q m, 10 q IN, 3 q m, Q q m, 10 a m,
IL q IN, 4 m, 2 p m, 3 II q IN, Jpn, Up IN, 3 p
m, 4 p m, 8 p IN, 6 p m. IN, 4 p IN, 8 p III, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot, On Sunday the cars begin their trips ut
8 oclock q. M, and run regu arly during tho day
at 8, IL, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14
Cant Say Enough.

~ cannot speak too highly of Burdo.i
BiOod Btters; they have been a GO
| blessing TO me. Cured me of bilioubnr.
and dyspepsia from shich / had suffere
for years" Mr.. j. Marsh, Bank of 10
rootO, Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-14

~, G,rInaou'e -raatG
a-.EfzG g2ygg II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
MIN ~ \ n sdicins

VEN Robert Q. schenck, er-Min,ster 10
le,nd, instead OF being very decrepid, a.
been represented in newspapers, APP
n TO bc in good physical condition.
stated to your correspondent that ho
~ been given up somo months ago 90
'ufaols with Bright's disesse OF the kid.
~ whom his physician told him 70 uss
rmmed milk O. his only diet. He says;
uekled the sklmmed milk, stuck 70 it,
nes | am almost a new man, BE-
k,y Mc skinned milk 10 Q specific for
SlYn's disease" AZ TO the use of milk
Is " unskimmed, IN tho treatment Of
Ep.olu levers AMI other fevers and OF the
msnt OK typhoid with buttermilk, sue
the writer had heard befors.
SsssSe.aencral Barnes, about three ysar
heard Of an Old allopathio physician
snrniA. Who, It's alleged, nsver Ailed
cure typhoid fever. Az there were many
s,vn'nu in the United States army dytae
"n tnat disease, Gen. Barnes concluded
WI the ancient Virginia doctor and
Nv nov he treated his Typhoid patients
Easn ne met the old gentlemen, 0sn,
nes inquired. what IA the node of
Is%,,,,msnt BY which yeu sncvedr why"
k, pa,,u the venerable physician, "Ns the
thing Ia the world eli you've
k,aa 70 90 Is 10 get the patients stomach
nv. ooNels in good ORDER, and then all
on up with bstleimili, and kscr their
S"schs nll,d With that alone, rhars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

all. never lost a patient IL he Isn't al
to him."
surgeon'General Barnes tells your inform
ant that he adopted the buttermilk treat.
ment among the soldiers in the army, and
has found It most enicacious. Ii appears
that some ten years age the medical sci.
entlsts OF France and Russia compared notes
as 10 the use OF plain sweet milk in the
treatment OF their hospital typhoid patient.
and concurred in the statement that min
not only is of wonderful e,hcacy in typhoid.
al cases, but in the treatment Of feysrs
generality From u Washington Letter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse

fSry Fears Experience Of an Old Nurse.
MIS-, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty wears with never.
fallng safety and success by millions of
mothers and children, from the feeble in
iant OF one week old TO the adult 1t cor.
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest,
health and comfort TO mother and child,
We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world in all eases of dysentery and diar-
rh@a in children, whether arising from
teething or from any other cause. Full al,
rections for using will accompany each bot
Tie. None genuine unless the facsimile of
Curtis Il Perkins is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by al medicine dealers. 25 cents a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01

Futures
Dealing in futures is now recognized
business in which nearly every business
man, planter or farmer engages to greater
or less extent. Those wishing to either buy
or sell cotton, grain or pork for future de-
livery, at the lowest possible margins,
should send their orders to the Texas Cot.
ton and Grain Exchange. This Is char.
tered institution, and perfectly reliable and
responsible.
Margins required--0nly 81 per bale for
cotton, 1c per bushel for grain, 25c per bar
rel for pork.
All communications should be addressed
to A. j. WHEELocK, Manager,
Board Of Trade Rooms, Dallas, Texas.