The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-29
Avn nnotler now hook store.

SEE QuVerIlSeIlcut VI IL ~ 'p'''''''
---house wantcd--in to-day's paper.
"FoR cash only" is the platform OF
the butchers from and after the LIST.
THERE are already six ''Rchmond'S
In the Reldn intriguing for the Mayor
ality.
THE norther yesterday was the rep
rescntative blower and shaker fthe
season.
A REWARD is offered for the return
of lost pocketbook. See advertise
ment.
A GENTLEMAN thoroughly compe-
tent, will give instructions in book
keeping.
Two improved farms are offered for
sale by Colonel Baylor. See adver-
tisement.
MASS meeting of Mason's tonight at
old Masonic Hall. Call for the same
In another column.
TIE hours for opening and closing
the City Bank have been changed.
See their advertisement.
MAST Is abundant all over this sec
ion Of the State, and pork ought to oe
cheap this coming winter
ANYBODY wanting a valuable farm
or good prairie land would do we'll to
notice the advertisement Of James o
Crutchheld in to-day's paper.
THREE men were seen making a
drawing of the markethouse, court
house and the Pacific depot yesterday;
and yesterday was just the day for
drawers.
THERE are just sixteen young ladies'
In Dallas who declare they intend hay
ing ministers for husbands Now let
the young clergy of the Methodist Con-
ference watch out.
FAST driving and riding is what the
ladies, and parents particularly, COM
plain of as occurring daily on portions
of Main, Elm, Ross Avenue and tie
highways Of East Dallas.
DURING that gay and feeling norther
yesterday, Il young gentleman leaked
inside of pair Of linen brooches, and
went down street challenging hot
weather to put in IN appearance.
Col, CHARLES J. MENG, weil-known
In this community MS the agent of the
Peters Colony lands, died at his resi-
dence in Christian county, Ky, week
or two since, in the tifty-eight year OF
his age.
A STICK thrown by Il little boy at
some hickory nuts, on tree near this
city, yesterday, struck him, as il came
down, on the shoulder and entered the
flesh to considerable dcpth. He is
threatened with lock-jaw.
The Methodist Conference com
mences to-day at O'Clock, in Professor
Scales schooIhouse, where the business
Of the session will be transacted.
Services will be held daily during the
Conference deliberations, ut the Meth
odist church.
We are requested to state that the
City Bank opens for business in The
future at 0 o'clock a. NJ, and closes at
Ar. NJ, during which time all business
must be transacted. Depositors and
Others are requested to notice this
change of hours.
The best salt, made at the salt works
of Graham Bros, in Young county, il
sold at Weatherford at four dollars
and fifty cents per sack. When the
Texas Pacific railroad is built to Young
county, this salt will be delivered Ia
us In Dallas ut eveI lower rates than
that.
BISHOP KAvANAUGH, OF the Metho.
dist church, reached this city yester-
day, and will preside at the Conference.
II the Bishop dealres any assistance in
protecting the young nlaIsters Of his
fold from the pre,lat r. " Ives NJ nc
world, while IN Daiii,, lr aay ei,ll,,
the local editor of TIL, .alar.
IA HEADLEss man. wa, what III,
morbid Imagination Of a l)allas man
saw ON his way home, througb the 90
dars, the other night. a woman win
= club In her hand is What d. saw,
without the aid Of his imagination,
when he got home.
The Dallas County Bank took up its
vault, and walked down to the corner
of Main and Lamar street, yesterday
In sixty minutes after 1t started from
It's former location, President Kerr wa.
honoring checks and "salting down.
deposits with ~ much noncAaiance Il,
though he and the bank had been bon
right there.
An OLD ssveed'' was standing on Il