davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
Lieutenant GreeIey's SItuat1On-No Ex
 pedttton for Him this Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretaries Lin. coln and Chandler held another conference this afternoon, at which the question was re- opened of sending an expedition to the relief of Lieutenant Greeley this season. Dr. Bes sells and Captain Lyon both are old Arctic explorers and were called into the confer ence, and read from Engineer Melville on the subject. After free exchange of views and consultation of 8 map of the polar re- zion, Secretary Chandler coincided with Commodore English and Secretary Lincoln that it would net be advisable to send out 8 party this year. They would not be able to go into winter quarters and in the spring they would only be about two weeks in ad- vance of any other relief expedition that might be sent out. It was also shown that Lieutenant Greeley had supplies enough to last him for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
The Fall nreetIng at Mystic.

BesroN, Sept. 1S.-The September meeting at Mystic Park opened to-day with perfect weather and fair attendance. The free-for- all pacing race, purse $2,O0o, three starters, was won by RichbaIl, Flora Belle second, Westmont third time 2:17. The 2:26 class, purse $500, five starters. was won by Modoc, Dencalion second time 2:19&.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
The Assessments ofTa1ea on Spirits.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The commissioner of internal revenue to day addressed a circu- lar to the collectors stating that in some dis tricts the assessments list had been forward ed prior to the 9th of each month. The as- sessments of taxes on spirits in warehouses over three years had been delayed by this action at least a month after the tax was due and payable. In no case where such tax would be due on the 9th of the month should the regular assessment list be forwarded. If the application for reguaging is not received prior to the 9th of the month the spirits Thirteen Dollars for Conscience Money.
 WAsH1NGToN, SeLt. 18.-The Secretary of the Treasury today received in an envelope post-marked West Troy, New York, from an unknown person the sum of SIS. The money has been deposited in the Treasury on &C., count of the conscience fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

WANTED. A SITUATION by competent girl to do general A houaework. Inquire at Eel9 2ta IT WILLIAM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
BEREAVEMENT OEFTCE

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. EE ELF Of different nationAltties be supplied < E to private families, boarding houses, hotelR and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish ent great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to i'll situations. Calls from the country at any distance, promptly At tended to. Invalid and wet nurses St short notice. Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MUL IGAN, n25 If 1S4k St. John street, Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
Nxnts.
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl to cook, was b A and iron. Good reference. Call at se19 It. NO. 22 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

WANTED A SITUATION by respectsb ble girl to cook wasE A and Iron In smsn private family; call for twI days at se19 It. 66 HTDSON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
POLITICAL NOTICES

WO0dbI1dge The Republicans of the town of Wood bridge are re- Quested to meet in the basement of the Congregation al church on Monday evening, September 24th, at 7& o'clock for the purpose of nominating town of- and to do other business proper to be done at said unaetip0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Big Sea Monster.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 18.-A mammoth sea monster supposed to be turtle weighing some two thousand five hundred pounds was captured off the coast Of Nova Scotia by the schooner J. H. Higgins, Captain Melvin Stevens. and brought it to this port this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

FOR RENT, kA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms with all #iiS se8I Ill YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

WANTED, A COMPETENT cook in family where there a A boarders. Apply in the evening at YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
Connecticut.

Miss SIocum,s AssaiIant-The Rascal POg-
 ItiveIy Identified.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 1S.-A special from Danbury to the News announces that the negro arrested in Hawleyviile on Sunday ,and who claimed to be one Clarence Smith, has been identified by several Danbury people ae Samuel Pine, the negro who is supposed to be the person who attacked and outraged Miss Slocum, 8 school teacher at North Salem, Westchester county. N Y., on June 26 last. He also robbed his victim of 8 gold watch. Deputy Sheriff Crofutt of Danbury made the capture.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTED.

' ADIEs and gentlemen, furnish light, simple A work, sent by mall any distance, and pay Q good price when finished; 1t can be done at home during leisure hours, or as steady work; the work is easy and rules simple this ts misrepresentation $2 S5 made daily; canvassing and stamp for ply we have great demand for our work, and fur nish steady employment For particulars address
 J. RUTLAND 0 J. Manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
ItztoTUncJoIm.dT..tf

List Of UnclaimedL Letters:
 Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Have county, State of Connecticut, advertised wedne day, Sept 19. LADIES' LIST. B-Alrs Julia Booth, Mrs T Blanchard. G-KAte GreIIet.
 H-Harriet Hotchkies J-Aggie Jones'
 RT-Mrs. William Meeker. Nellie McDernott. N-Alice ONeaL P-Mary A Pardee. R-Mtss M Rose. T-Rachael A Thomas. GENTLEMEN'S LIST AS S Atuater. B-Thomas Bevi. s, Rsv Erastus B!akeslee. L-Henry Lubon. M-John F McNair,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second "A work or general housework in a small family 1; good reference. Call at
 se19 It" 192 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
DEATHS,

sNo Win this oity, Sept. 18th, Mrs Esther M Snow, l aged 51 years. l BAROLAY-In Wineted, Sept. 9th, Ida Barclay aged 1 23 years
 PEhRY-In Chester. Sept. 18th, Mrs. Eecta reict of | the late Frederic Perry, aged 65 years. l WILLIANS-In New York, Sept 12th, Benjamin Will iars of the late Richard P. Williams, of Essex, | aged 65 years
 wADHAMs-1n Goshen, Sept. 4h, Eraetus wadhaus, | aged 64 years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTEn

. ITUAT1ON by an American woman housekeep- o CT or nice light work, no washing. Would be good nurse in of sickness. Can furnish refer ences- Address AMERICAN WOMAN,
 se17 St" Care Courier Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN

EL AASIs E& PORT OF NEW HAVEN
 ARRIvED-sRPTEAtBER IA. Bark Send, Sawyer, from from Pounos Molassss to G. W. and P. Armstrong. Sch. Harold O. Beecher, Beckwith, from Baltimore. Sch. Daniel Brown, Brown from Fall River, nails to Bradley.
 Sch Maggie Cook, Cook, from Pensacola Fla lumber to George Allen & Son, 25 days
 sAILED-sEPTEAIBER IT, Sch Nathan Eastbrook, jr, Vespsr, from New York to load for Galveston. The schooner Nathan Eastbrook, jr, sailed from this port Sunday morning in tow of tug Indian for New York where she will load railroad iron foe Gal vsston, Texas, thence to Pensacola, Fla, and load lumber for New York party of Capt Vespers friends consisting of Henry Sutton and lady, Frank Bushnell and lady and Aroa Platt and lady went to New York
 GLEARED-sEPTEMBER IT. Bark Send, Sawyer, for New York.
 ARRIVED SEPTEMBER Is. Sch William French, Sherman master, from Port Caledonia.
 Sch John Pettis, Curtis master, from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
"AMTEn

ID Y an American woman situation housekeep- ED CT in small private family, will do sewing and light housework. Good references. Apply at
 LIBRARY koOMs No 75 Orange Street,
 se13 L. B Bartholomew,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

DTN WTYNW For Rough, Ohapped and BEAUTY Y Greasy Skin, Black Heads Pimples and Skin Blemishes use CUTICuRA Scar.
 se19 wed, ,sat&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTED

py young man 18 years Of age, with Bome busi- 4O neEs experience, situation as clerk. Good ref erences. Address
 seI9 2t+ A T, R Drawar 20 Oity
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

\ ADY AGENTS for the "Queen Protector" a new IA uudergHrment for ladies' made Of soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when cessary to be worn retais for S2 fast agents can show it large profits. Address, with stamp, LADIES' UNDERGARMENT MFG. co,
 Inn O AIn1rS Strnot
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

The Riders Victories at Springfield.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 18.-FuIly twenty-five thousand persons were present at Hampden Park this afternoon to witness the Interna- tional Bycicle tournament. The first race, one mile for riders who have never beaten three minutes. twenty seconds, was won by A. B. Prince of Pittsfeld, Mass, in 3:054. The ten mile race was won by George Hen dee of Springfield in B minutes, 43:15 seconds. The half-mile race was won by A. Fl. Robinson of England in 1:524. The two mile handicap race was won by E. P. Burn ham of Newtown, Mass, in 6:O4, the best time on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

FOUND.
 AsT week purse containing certain sum of l money. The owner may apply for 1t at the bookstore of THOS. H. PHASE k SON, se19 It 1O2 Church Street.
 MRS. A. M. JOHNSON HAS returned from her vacation and will be M pleased to See her pupils and all who wish to take lessons in painting and work. She will be ready to form classes September 24th at
 sel9 Sm 188 CHAPEL STREET.
 MRS. J. E. COLVIN. Moo CHAPEL STREET, would invite her pat 100 and the public to call and examine her new goods, Corsets, Hoopskirts Paniers and La dies Underwear. Also a full line of Abdominal Coraets. seI9 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
Hllnal'S Real Estate Office,

63 Church Sts, Opp. POstOfhce. RsA s5O,GOo to loan at per cent. Hotel. Mountain EttIIa Houses, Summer Resorts and Mineral Springs
 iH for sale. Also city property, Residences, Lots, Manufacturing property Savin Rock property in lots to suit purchasers. Farms and Rural property. All easy terms.
 au29 If L.. B. HINMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19

L OIG MEN IS AS4a handsomely furnished second-story front sSsi,A room and bedroom within five minutes' walk kz!Ia of the college, to gentleman or gentleman and wife; they especially desirable and conven tent college professor; meals be had within three four doors. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general houHework in "A family of two persons. Must be good coo and laundress. Best of references required. Call se19 It" 40 TRUMBULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTETN

A PROTESTANT Nurse for three children. Ref A erences required. Call at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, se1S tf 37 Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANnEn

A PARTNER, with small capital to engage in "A the fish and oyster business; store and fixtures all ready. Address
 J. K. B This OHhce.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-19
WANTED

 A SITUATION to do general housework second A work in private family. References given Inquire at sel9 2t@ 19 MADISON STREET,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

10 finish the play, And he did 50, amid
frantic applause, The poor wretch OF a
rider lay IN the hospital for four weeks.
The census Of 1850 shows s 600 actors and
100 actresses in the United States. IL is
estimated that these. with the supsrs, siagS
hands and ballet, who make a living from
theattical representation, would make a
total OF nearly 1900 persons connected
with the profession.
Salvini has made = proposition To Edwin
booth, which proposition is still under con
sideration by the latter gentleman. lie sag.
sesiS that both should play i'm this country
next season In the p ays-Othello and Ham.
'et, Mr.. Rooth TO be the "lagO" and The
Hamlet and Salyini To be the "Othello"
aud the Ghost" Salvini offers Booth y
certainty OF Sl,O0 a night, four perform.
anee, week, and the company viii be spe.
clally selected with a view 10 the perfect
Interpretation OF each character in the cast.
II need scarcely be SAID that sach a venture
would be a financial suocess---ci course II
would be an artistic one-but IL is exceed.
lngly doubtful il Mr. Booth would agree to
any such arrangement. II this scheme
falls Though, Salviui will probably let one
season slip before again coming TO this
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

the tsilor-made Nswmarkets tna vo,..;..
among mothers who study coms,r, =, -
leeting their daughters' wrans on,,s a.
much as elegant effect,
White lace Jerseys to be worn over Itch,
so.efod SIN waists are exhibited In ihe
.SSiiohaeie shops, and sell like the his,or.
icsl hot cakes. $50 ~
SIMPLE elegance is the rule Of the hour
Ahu, as an example, noted importer. al,
Ways carry with the seasons novelties. dis.
plaN an exquisite carriage toilet of dove.
siAS Sorded SIX, made in short prineesss
sNle, wi'h drapingS and panels OF dove.
say 9'ooSded velvet The oOrSSge Is made
"a NJ jersey fashion and is devoid of trim
SS, .1,l,, eASeit 'ai OF gray Spanish lace
1FSp'ag the neck and sleeves.
fin'ed or white feathers worn In The hair
are quite the rage in oOihures arranged Tor
luiI ufeSS occasions, ana this airy plumer,
nov waves IN barbara splendor over every
usni'ohaole lady's head, totally regardless
% we we OF her oounteuance. Ii mas be
,vea-a s.,raSht nose and forehead w ing In
eeauy Win victoria Colonns--a type that
unregal, with common- pisce ferahasJ anj y
nose which, il not ",ip.tilted. like The nsi,i
OF lower" is not modelled nv na,nrs
with a special view to waving p,nmes. 4,
IS All the same. however, Nittoria or PHYLLIS,
feathers are at the present. moment tbe
proper ornament for the classic, the stately.
tne uunpy, whether they sun or moi
whtther they give an added charm to the
lca'urts OF are rs much out of place as "A
icu gown al a funeral, a black crane dress
midday feast. ~ "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
THEATRICAL MOTIFS.


The latest Madison square iden ia n ann.
mer colony in the Catskills.
Rouciconlt 10 rcnorted ~ ho drora,,,i,,
"The Inck NJ Rosrinr Cam u '"'''"'"h
oyor rouoo,, Of 40 H., .a.
many ioin. RoucicaI, nov, soas"i,' "''e 'oin-
'",', 'V'"' 800 '0""o"
ulh'ua Galieu uohl oetth plrst Love Is
pelhs playeu AT the Amsterdam theater.
Nat Goodwin is to retire from the Black
Flag combination and resume his own
pieces.
Robert Griffin Morris. author ~ Ola
Shipmates, is seriously i'll. The play has
been failure.
f. IL stated that NJ. Gounod I'm. spcceo1sd
NJ Saint aens ne nusicaI cr;tic ~, ,La w
taire newsnaner ''N va
I,,aaa;1 ,he, ,.c..,-,-r
We aS sa'i ',ia' neorgia NayVan nus declined
.nv U.aof " .usuins business III Tue ohioh'
'Iua'e 'or neN' seasop'
The new opera Lakne, by NJ Leo Delibes,
was to he produced NJ the Opera ComiQue,
ans oii Iue -oIh inst
Salmi Morse has presented his Passion
rag IN New I orS, but he has cut out the
Garden OF Gethsemane scene, in which
James O'Neill made such an impressive
representative OF the Savior.
Herr Max Bruch's Odyseus was heard
complete for the first time I'm London at ,he
concert of the Bach choir on March ON
The composer conducted the perfnrmnncr
The critics consider the work yery duh.
NJ rL,,.. IN -,
tinental concert tour on Apfil 70. Psrlor M M.
ances will he given in thirty cities. in.
Guiding San Francisco MIR Thomas will
be ACCOMPANIED by an orchestra of siytv
members and by Mrs. Humphrey Allm!
Mrs, IIartdegen. Mrs. Belle Cole Messrs
Remmer,s and Harvey and Nine Rivs'
King. the pianiste.
Si,,,or p,Ioso,,i .,.,.,u., c-. 500,
1871 hhn, mVsel, s,uses ' ma rom 1865 10
h. may m y, periou VI fourteen year.,
m liz u be Ia, nrM dta.an operas igs Was oa
80; 1870. 81; 1871, IS: Is75 80. lsTS o. i nj
90. 1875. 81 1876 Al. ls77 ii, is7S "a is7a
36 1850 40: lssl' 30, Going back ,tili h.
Their, we find ten wears SUNNY ion nov
operas, as follows iS5l. "a. iS,1 en- isSe
90. 1854. lG. 1885. 10. lS'S 81, IS,7 M, isSs
All 1880 m, lsGD' 90 va '0'''
,,c,,s.n,. ~. ,,t..
,orman"s IN ,he 'uv .po 1rVe ~ ,p h ,ns ast per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
-
STOLEN SMILES.

The private secretary is the person who
makes everything public.-INew Orleans
Picayune,
Funny, isn't Il. that you always see the
night.mll before any stars begin to shoot
THE Judge.
Musicians are In the habit of slurring
some notes, but they all speak well OF
greenbacss,-[New Orleans picayune.
The Indians of Arizona are out on their
annual vacation. People in search Of va.
riety can find 1t down in that territory.
The average man is like chcckcr-board
Everything is on the square on tho out.
side, but you will find CANNON Within
Boston Transcript.
The husband, of Adah lsaacs Menken
are still dropping They appear to have
been as numerous as the survivors OF the
charge ut Dalakaya.
An Illinois fri imagines herself 10 be- an
angel. She Is probably innocent enough
to believe all that the fellows tell her when
they come around pGrking,-[Louisvile
Post.
A Chicago man has invented castiron
tableware that looks Just like porcelain,
and is in eCstacies when he sees servant
girl drop halt dozen cups and shrek with
horror ut observing their failure to break.
A bachelor and spinster who bad been
sehoolmates In youth aud were about the
same age met in after years, and the lady
CHANGING to remark that linen live great
deal faster than women,n the bachelor re.
marked. Eyes, Maria; the last time We
met we were each "a years old; now I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
FOR THE LADIES.

A little gold turtle about the size of n
hali-dollar, is new design in lace pins,
The clasp underneath makes 1t swapping
turtle.
Canary.colored and pink diamonds are
now oil the rsge, and ladies who possess
them are not represented to he In Cundi,
tion OF sorrow bordering on tears.
0blong clasps, buckles and brooches, in
cut steel, gold, silver and enamel, set with
hali'precious jewels, are in great use, both
Tor millinery and dress purposes.
Long Bean Brummel redingotes are the
latest French walkine.coats Ter the prone.
made. They are uncommonly stylish and
particularly becoming to tall, stylish
women.
Terra Gotta sunshades are shown among
the novelties In spring fashion. They have
very long sticks and are Just the thing for a
girl TO carry who wants to be conspicuous
ON the promenade,
The dismal black crow has been put forth
rs g substitute for the owl ss household
ornament, and now Is seen In the shop win
dows Ms large as lite, and, anything,t twice
or three times AS natural.
Crushed strawberry Of palest shade and
the new French tint Of terra Gotta, ara
leading colors In new spring bopnets and
round hats Of Manila, chip, sutin-brsid.
porcupine, Doncaster. cactus lace and other
fancy straws.
Never before have French flowers nj.
tanned such perfection as this season. Tho
flowers OF silk come in exquisite colors and
tints, and II taxes Philadelphia LAWYER 10
tell them from the real jems OF the con.
servatory.
Various shadings Of drake's neck and
peacock blues aud greens are charming In
monochrome colors or mixed with gold In
tweed, cashmere, Austrian wool or cheyiot.
with plush or velvet employed as patul.
ture broad band OF ,he trimming set
near the edge OF the killed skirt, aud iorm.
ing also the wais,coat, pelerne, cuffs and
toquc.
Girls wraps are generally in the coat or
jacket shape this spring, the materials
most popular Tor these being of tweed or
gray, seal brown, dark green or garnet
cloaking cloths, finished with stitched
hem and handsome buttons; while tbs
ornate finds expression on them In festoons
OF heavy cords confined by gimps. apraies
or brandebourgs. The deep coat, three.
fourths fitting, the French redingote and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
TIE DREAM

To the dream dretuif tonight
Love came. armed N4tA uSgiC might
Fret and lever doubt aud Gear.
Foes that haunt HIS Kingdom lere.
Ms exception. vain fegtetiug
k0o;iesS longing. cold forgetuns.
The Ozark shades Of charge sat death,
Ever lowering on his paiu.
Vanished from sound ur sight
la ne dream dreamt tonight
TIMES stvong hand EEL helrleSs down:
Fate stood cszed without her ROW..
~ly suspicion. cold surprise,
Fated meath the happy ewes:
Ana the w &C love was speaking,
And tde smile love was making
sunshine in the golden weather
" hen We two stood close together;
For you reigncd IN royal fighi.
4 che dream J dresmi 10 night
Aud wofe. aud woke 20 see
A cold world. bare ana blank to ne
A world whose starr aud Suyer scarce hidden
Tod nc thar as fruit forbidden,
Love aud trust must ever pine
II 50 sal n clasp AS mine.
4 100 iaint aud fragile grown
For gifts that youth holds an / own;
"A. best 20 wake forgetting quite,
lae sweet dream dFesmt to uieht
II All the Year Round.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

While the papers are recounting remini,.
cences of Tom Bowen, the senator. cleo,
from Colorado, some Of the pioneers OF Co.
rydOn, this state, remember him AS haviny
praolioed law here when tue town WAS vel
IN It's infancy. An amusing anecdotr
which is well vouChod for, is related of ths
inture senator, who was then a LAWYER In
embryo-a sort OF legal tledeling. One oil
the wealthy and prominent citizens of This
place had misunderstanding with his
Wife, which finally resulted In n M.
Vorce and heavy anmony for
the Injured fair one. culminatlne
IN the almost complete bankruptcy of hcr
husband. The peculiar feature Of this case
seems to have been that the woman had
quietly used her husbands credit TO her
own advantage without his knowledge And
made large number of debts when ho
was compelled 10 pay, while she had 30
successfully sccreted all moneys and prop.
erty that nothing could be found aud he
was compelled to pay all her debts This
result was obtained through the adroitness
and tnesso OF Thomas Bowen, Mr.. Bowen
thought he had earned and well deserved n
handsome lee, but when he went to his
falr client for his reward she replied with
an arch smile, "Slr, my husband pays my
debts The shrewd woman had outwitted
both her husband and the LAWYER -TKan
sas City Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

Having passed several nights disturbed
by the agonies aud cries ola suffering child
ana becoming convinced that Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was Just the article
needed, procured u supply Tor the child
On reaching home and ncquaintjpr bis
wife with what he had done, She refused IN
have II administered to the child, AS she
was strongly in favor of Homeopathy. Thai
night the child passed in suffering, and The
parents without sleep. Returning home tho
day, following, tho father found The baby
stu worse; and while contemplating nm
other sleepless night, the mother stepped
rom The room TO attend TO some domestic
duties and left the fAther with the Child
During her absence he administered n nor.
ton OF the Soothing Syrup to the baby and
SAID nothing. That night all hands slept
well, and the little fellow awoke in he
morning bright and happy. The mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonder.
iul change, and although at first offended
AZ Tue deception pracliced upon her, has
continued TO use the Syrup, and suffering.
crying babies and restless nights have dis.
appeared. A. single trial of the Syrnp
never yet failed TO relieve the baby. nnd
overcome the prejudice of the mother.
Solu oy all druggists. % cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

We assert without fear of contradictio,
that Bailey's Saline A perient ia chonper n "a
more pleasant than any pills ever made far
constipation, torpid liver or sick headache.
that II never produces the least unpleasant
feeling, and its action is more PROMPT than
any pill made. II lisa terrible enemy to The
phi family, driving them from every fire.
sue. II is so nice, pleasant, cleanly and
prompt in action, whether on steamboats,.
railroads, hotels or at home, that all ladies
IRE delighted. '"N'V'