davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
S.tls!tINE FISHING.

A. the nalc iniicate<. This !itt'c
fish. 50 popular for lurchcS, WAS At tir,s
taken it, tho waters bordering upon
the Island Of Sardinia. The dcm:a,l
exceeding the supply, other fish besides
the ;ruc <a:'ii:'c irlrpHa Sardina) are
captured ana ''catcl in ,hc saline way,
and are sold III the markets Of Europe
and Alncrica.
The = Clupca Sardinia is found in
the Mediterranean and in the waters of
the Atlantic near the coasts Of Spain
ani Portugal but not 50 far north as
the French coast Tie chief fishery
for ';Sardinc>' is upon the coast OF
Brcta@nc. IN the west Of France
The fish are no5 the true Sardincs, hut
pl!c!tard or Sprats none but practiced
judges can tell the difference when the
boxes ~. up.'t:cd.
The 'Clupc;s," utcrm for the herring
family. includes pilchards as we'll as
the true >ardincS The pilchard fish
crmen ainl 10 secure the young fish. as
those fully @rowD arc too large for the
boxes. The true Sardincs have attain.
ed their ful! growth. In habit as we'll
as Ill general appearance the two tribes
are similar.
The fish when taken are first wash
ed: then saltcd little, then thorough
ly c!eanscd and washed again, after
which they are spread ou, On frames
Of light willow or wirc-work. and cx-
posed to the sun and wind. They are
then boiled while in olive oil, and
put in boxes, with oil to fill up.
The usual mode Of capturing these
fish is BY the large net called seine,
I name which comes down to us from
ancient Greeks (Grcek; Sunann: Lat
in: Sagen@). The cork< of the supe-
riVr Lille serve is buoy$, willie the lead,
or weights Of the sinker line secure to
the net 4 perpendicular position in
face Of the shoal Often the men Of
two boats managc one large seine. each
drawing one end, and sweeping the
water with i: for some considerable
distance.
Women as well as men engage in
the sprat fishery. off the coasts of Bre-
tagnc. This is for the most part a
winter work, while that for sardines
proper is carried Oh chiefly in May.
Juue and July.
When 4 >hoal appears, bait, con-
sisting Of the spawn oflarge fish, much
0: which is brought from Norway, is
thrown over to keep nlyriads together.
The shoals of herring or Of sprats arc
very capricious III their movements;
why they should be now here and in
half an hour far away, no mortal can
divine. We are equally at a loss to tell
why in some seasonS they approach GER
tain coasts and headlandS and absent
themselves at other times Many foolish
notions have prevailed as to the cause Of
the Disappearance Of shoals from waters
which they were wont to frequent
The firing Of cannon on ship Or shore
is thought by some to account for
their absence. \ ncwly-installcd cler-
gymaD whose parish bordcrcd upon
the ocean; having said he meant to
tithe the product Of the sea, this inju-
diciouS remark was believed to nave
such all effect upon the inuy tribes
that for many years they kept away
| from +h0sn coasts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
seIectsn. Story.
A RACE WITH DEATH.
"Sir, you're an ass ~


::Sir, In not l came here to
sue for your daughters hand, and
"And you expect mo to give my
daughter to q man who, whatever
may be his other qualities, has
not a copper in the world to bless
himself with ?"
"I know I have no money at
present, sir, but I have hopes
"a pretty thing to begin house
keeping on ! Supposing you were
married tomorrow, do you wish
to live or die the day after %
"Livc, sir, of course"
"Why of course? 10 live you
want food if you want food, you
want money; and as you have no
money you would get no food;
and no food means starvation ! Do
you soc that, sir %
"Yes. sir; but
But! There's no but in the
case. Now take bit Of advice
from me, Mortimer, rs one OF your
fathers oldest friends. Go and
earn living; and when you can
show me that you can support my
daughter if I give her to you
mind you, il shall be ready to
talk to you. Good morning. BAH
and the testy but good natured
old gentleman stumpcd out of the
room, leaving me spccchlcss sit
ting on the edge Of chair with
nv hat in hand. All my hopes
had been ruthlessly dashed to the
ground. ! had expected to argue
the point with Mr.. Clavering as
Bessie, his daughter, had assured
me that it would be all right if l
only put the matter properly be-
fore him. We h ad mutually
agreed that he would be suro to
give his consent, and had laid no
end of plans for the future, in
which every thing but the question
of money had been exhaustivoly
considered. The abrupt manner in
which this had now been brought
disconnected me not little, and
[ left the room not quito so Ger
tain that I did not resemble that
generally good-naturcd but other
wise unreliable quadruped to
which Mr.. Clavering had likened
mo in the course Of our converse
ton.
At the door | met Bessie, with
an expression Of mingled anxiety
and curiosity on her countenance.
"Well, Jack, what did papa
say?''
"That was an ass, Bessie ~
"Oh, ! hopo you did not quar-
rel. | was afraid there was
something wrong, as | heard him
ordering deviIed kidneys for lunch,
and ho mover does that without
he's in > passion"
"Bessie, the old gentleman ask
ed me how we were going to live
Well, did you not tell him IN q
little cottage, with a garden in
front, and i piggery, and a kitch.
en-gardcn, and fowt-house and
I little dairy, and"
"Yes, yes; but that's not what
he meant. Ho wanted to know
where all the money was to come
from to pay for all this"
"Why, you were TO provide the
money, of course. You were to
earn it."
"Ccrtainly: but your father
wanted to know how
How? Well, You would
there now, you ought to know
best, surely. Don't you ?"
mo, / DO not, Bessie, and l
think we ought to have thought
of this before"
"Jack, | don't wonder papa got
in Il passion with you, you're so
stupid, have great mind to
get angry with you myself"
but sweetheart, don'tyou real
ly think we ought to have consld,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

c"Na,lJ was =" W I''un:Iio'' ~ !''s. 1850
Oh In's Sl"r'o"S -. 'n''SIol "S"I'iH. ;
INC H''use""f i'''so' '''i'' ".' e''e
/ -tl'onH NC "as PfcPatihS W 's
S"''V 'ne oVhof 'i''hA VI 'nc NUS
SUM- ,T,
W no can w0nucF 'h"t enthusiasts
''c Noian ,o', a., ,"1rils ,, INA, ,,so'.I no WIS
S''"2 ~ S's ~. D''S'!o' va. ~
tne '""'se !: was n'I Pt!'i':SSe
10 40 80, anu MS near car oen1 h.sa
w'th nope r.l:t'G o'G ho Ano% "a
VIC eAI''I' % P's "o.'"oI uPtulIS
ha'"i"l W tno '"o ''c''I0'ts VI 'iio
hnSllsn 'r'S'"r'a'y VINO teSpIe..
'Ve'y c"''l!"'"'''n dill" ''o 'n"'
chaFSe. ,o,.
\ GIe''L: t: s""'I Io'Io "';s '"oh m
:. s .''I" II; i','. ,I W ,; ~" - ,'''' ~"
'ot'hcu ~ '"'e' ''i's'. a.,
L"ru i'Mc'''' rooS S away 70 'HG
ll'a'!cS. anu -No'a" '''opIu
r'n"' 10 inc rear 10 'nc @ 'e!' ,,;i q. eno
0''It"G: - :''' a''I! WHY .. 'tN'
IISnt n, or's'uo' io' " al
'"'t'cn
In il momeht inc ltonI re III INC was az
away rs 7tcauy aS IL on p"taue,
~ !. iap.u 'lo'' 1o.'9"lns I WI 'tt Vteu
son..o'lIi, 'I,."I 'ti0u',o anS w. .: o ,;',I,t
'lotous 'ioi.u' ".'u Te''t IL 'S"O
scaricI SfousIis ~ I. ..no .I :out - otuo ,a, aor
st ssltitIieu ,ieo oc JIeAoI2 .oid '"0 ''0N' '''
ieGT Tho u,ano onoot 81 o,I tIor, ,r.s sIor
Nv e. s w. 'in,, $50 80" ~, 80
W. ~ nS"l ~ 40 I'oi 49, 51Ot' 49,. ~
a wy ~ Y" enS5 .|''u IA " '' "n,I W 49,
W. 40 ~ my ~ sUS;~ us;,< I'; L;n'solf ' '
'''I: Dr. ~ h.srdI;; U".u'l hnd ,bnv stortod
I,"O NnI. ~ ++a"aI w % " oS.,, nf ~
. "':'; -'o!'.n u'1eteu " @ II ~ VI
'0,iIsnat0I!I ,Enal HoS 'sSo ." ;To soo,. oo;r,r
70 chor1,o JoTu e DOWN ' thc O va1Irv $: he
shontod
Thon sott;no snurs "a his horse
bo d,sbod on+ n his nl.cc and cal.
loved nodl1, oo,oss tba front Wv
;r[r lie sword
aWbore arc Won coinc, nv Iord?"
ba ohontod rrbot ;S not Lord
p,,,I.n's n order Ch,nae front 70
tLG r;',ht Th;s wnvI This wav !
Tho W T3ottor;es on the r;1ocI"
Lord Card;oan was as hot-tem-
pered in his wav as Lord Lucan.
The audacitv of an officer presum-
inc to oross his front was enough.
For that officer to address his brig.
ade was an additional insult. lie
smoke not word bnt nointed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
THE E;IT<i!N.4N'S sNSlH-
.ASGE Policy.

\ good story is told OF 4 Ter
man b. the name ol SmIut. who
.,;.d taken the prrcaut!on to insure
the Ike Of his wife; for s.. 600. and
his stable for 5000. believing the
former might die and the latter be
burnt, aid he could not get along
without some compensation 1or the
loss. Both policies had been taken
from the same agent. In l few
months after the stable had been
insured it WAS destroyed by fire.
Smidt quietly notified the agent,
and limited TO him that he wonid
expect the 5000 At the earliest pos
>ibic moment. The agent 1T once
sent u carpenter TO ascertain the
cost Of erecting 1 new Stable Of the
same dimensions. having aSccr-
tanned that the property WAS. IN
surcd lor more than it WAS worth.
The builder reported that ic could
replace the stable with new mate
rial for $500, but unfortunately ly
there was an ordinance prevent
ing the erection of frame builings
the old stable having been Of
! wood. He was asked to estimate
tho cost of q BRICK stable, and
reported the amount $3.50. The
agent then notified Smidt that be
. would build him i new brick sta
bic in place Of the old frame one.
but Smidt became very indignant
at the proposition, saying:
Il do not understand dis insu-
race business. | pay you for nine
hundred dollar. and when my
shtab!e burn down you make ne
Il new one. | not want ! new
shtable. want nine hundred dol.
lar
The ;.gont reasoned with Smidt:
but all to no purpose. When the
stable was about finished Smidt
went to consult u lawyer: think
ing he could still get the amount
Of the policy, beside having the
new stable.
The lawyer, however, informed
him that the company had a
right to make good the loss by
building . new stable, and express.
ed surprise at his bringing suit
against them.
"But," said Smidt. u insure ior
uine hundred dollar, and dis felIer
put up dem shtable for seven hun
drcd and fifty dollar-l do not un-
derstand dc insurance business" >"
Finding that he could not compel
the payment by law, he became
disgusted with the insurance bust
ness altogether. Calling upon the
agent, Smidt said:
"Mr. \ gent, l want you to stop
de Insurance on mine wife. ! do
not pay any more monish dat
way: | not understand dis insu-
rance business"
Agent surprised ;Why Mr..
Smidt you are doing q very foolish
thing. You have paid consider
able upon this already, and if your
wife should die, you will get
s5OO0."
"Yah, dat ish vat you tell me
now," said Smidt. "Vcn | pays
you on my shtable, you say l get
nine hundred dollars if it burnt
down. So it was burnt, aud you
not give me mine monish. You
say, 0, dat was an old frame shta-
bic, and you not pay me mine nine
hundred dollar. Ven mine wife
dies, den osay to me, 0, she wash
an old Dutch woman; she not wort
anydings; l get yoa q new Eng
lish wife! And SO lose mine fvo
tousand dollars. You not fool
Smidt again. 1 not understand
dis insurace business"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

"John," said doating parent
to her gormandizing son, "do you
really think you can eat the whole
of the pudding with impunity ?"
81 don't know, MAJ" answered the
young hopeful; "but | guess | can
with a spoon"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

\ lady wished seat. A portly,
handsome gentleman brought one and
seated the lady. "Oh! you're d jew,
cl," said she. "Oh no." he replied ;
"lm jewellers l have just set the
jewel"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

The late Samuel I. Brown. Of Gin
cinnati, left by his will Sl5O to found
a university. 1t is strange lie didn't
think to leave similar amount to
pay off the national debt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

The following is extracted from
4 smart boys composition on "ba-
bicS::'' '.Thc mothers heart gives
tLh JOY at the baby;s 1st 9th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

\ man writing POLITICALLY Of the
weather, says, !''Thc backbone of
Winter is broken, but the tail wags
yet occasionally"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

\ Frenchman writing in the Jour-
nal Pour Tours says: "Respect for
women requires US never to doubt e
word of what she utters; self-respect
requires us never 10 believe word Of
what she says
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Why arc the Queens pastry
cooks like the Canadas ?-Bccause
they arc the Queens doughmin-
ions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

BE decisive or mild, as the cir
cumstanccs in which YOU arc
placed may require. Suit your
conduct to the occasion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

\ man adycrtiSe> for competent
person 10 undertake the sale of i new
mediciuc-aul adds that it will prove
highly lucrative t. the undertaken"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

"The winds getting round" re-
marked Bibbs to his friend Bug
gins tho othor day, whom 1t
changed from east to west. "Glad
of it," replied Bugsins, "its been
sharp long enough"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

With those who are Of gloomy
turn Of mind, be reserved; with the
idle, be cheerful; with the old, be
serious; with the young be merry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Why do honest ducks dip their
heads under the water? To liquid
ate their little bills.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Conversation cnriches tho un-
dcrstanding, but solitude IS the
school Of genius.-Gtbbon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

There is a time for all things.
The time to leave is when young
laby asks YOU what sort Of ! day
it is for walking.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Who is it who is always expect
iny quarter, and yet never gives
any 2-Yhr taX-gathcrer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-09-11
Springfield. 1879.

All the following tracts Of land ad vsriseA for ssle
III Springfield Township. are IN Township 81 Range
l west 5tn L. VI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-09-11
Pioneer Township. 1879.

All the following tracts OF land advertised for
safe ia Pioneer Township. are In 1ownsl.ip 81
Range
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-09-11
Dayton Township. 1872.

All the following traits land advertised for sale
In Dayton township are IN Township -, Range ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-09-11
MULFoRD&LONCLEY,
Once over n. 4. beans Boot & Shoe
store. Narih II the Court House.
TAX SALE.
Treasurer'a Office. Cedar Co Iowa !
Tipton August 28th, 1872

Public notice hereby given that Monday the sixth day Of
said county between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and Of said
and said which the taxes remain due
paid before the day sale
4. c. MCCI.EI4LAND, Treas. of Cedar Co, Iowa.
CnsS TOMnshln.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-09-11

HatchIIumph'ySCo sptnwsw2a iE II
Milligau John pt hi Sc II 10 30
swetIand Charles pt ne ne - Ia b - IL " u
Ward Jeremiah est pt e hi sea II
Unknown part ne ne - "a 2E 0u St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

CANNED GOODS.

Peaches 2-h, a dozen. go
Pears, 2-lb, " dozenm",",,,",," ..,"."""" Nv
plulns green Cages, IN, y dOZen......... q so
Strawberries, IN, ri dozen ................ . 90
iaspbeurS, 2-lb, N dO2cn.,.u..,",",.," . W
BlnclsberrioS, 2-lb, " dozen ..-n,"n.,""... . %
Tomatoes, 2-lt, n lo2cn"-,..n,,u...,.,.,. 70
Corn, 2-b, % Observation-Disclosures. 80
Peas, 2-lb, N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 -
Succoasl, 2-lh, u dozon.,.,....o...,..,.,. . 20
HOLSTERS, lib ~ dozen..n,n.",,,..,,"." ~
oysters, l-ib n dozen, / ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03
Jonn,. rretty wire A short story.

At the early dawn Of the late rebellion
John would g0 He could not he Induced to
abandon his lighting propcnSlties. llSwiic'
though young, was IN ineble health, pale,
cinariated and haggarl. \ parting KISS, N
first twelve months of the war news came
that Johns wife had passed AWAY. The wni
closed and John, with honors scars and
tears, returned No his once happy homo. ~,
thai swect HOVER so beautiful In fading, Is
no morc,n said he "but viii str0ll tho wnlkS
where once we were SO happy. He lSnoelted
at tie door, was invited into the pnrloT n
fine, healthy, rosy lady made her appear
ance; II short silence; 4 loud scream, ana sue
wife. "My dear Julia, VIVA, produced such q
wonderful changci in your "Dr Dromgoole'S
English Female Bittors," was the modest
reply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

Absolutely sae, ppurIly olotlos, ~
wnys uniform. lllumlnnllng power euporiui
Ia aus. Barns Ia ANY lamp Without unqRrl
of exploding or iaklng llrr, NunnilcluiHl
nGpinanly " take me pnnn Of vplniilfnnl
dnngeIOns oils. IT, rs undrr tVllE posi-
bio fest ana a. pslkot banning qualities prp
proved u ~ CONTINUED ngo Ina oHergtJOOl
hDliles.
Millois 0f imlioAa mayo been goldnnd uO
accident dlrItly uflndlmeily, has ever Qe-
gurrpd fion burning, Hiollng 81 hnuulluN II.
rho Immense yearly loss ollicnnd property,
resulting rom the usu Of cheap nnd gnuNri-
our oils IN the United hlntrf, hnppnlllng,
me Insurance companies nnd lirr commits.
slo1ieiN throughout the country WcpnlHlpnd
the Astral nS the best snlnRuud where lnlnps
ARE used Srnd fnrrlrcnnr
For sale At retail by the trade generally,
and AZ Wholesale by The IIuprlulpN,
tllAh. PllAl'f a CO.,
lOol&w los Fulton street. Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

Stop In at j. Il. Hollands, on Elm street,
and examine his wcll solicited stock OF fall
and winter hats for ladies and gentlemen
Mr.. II. Is now receiving fnll and winter goods
daily, and In II few days will have his entire
stock OF winter goods ON the shelf ready TO
pleaseand sell to the public I76dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

The fnst-linc merchant, Holland,
Is ahead Of all competitors in get
ting In a big fall stock of hats,
boots and shoes. In this splendid
stocl; you will be certain to find somc-
thing to suit you. Call In,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

we have the facilities md me work
ZEN 10 40 ~ good wari. ana NJ IN
~ rates. an can he done anywhere,
and Va niean 10 do u nrang y""
r1ns ysb work 10 TME DAILY HEh-
AID OvRfcE, csvsss ~" ana i'o""'
cen stFeetr. tsaf.a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03
IrUTcBISs.
rs,sn Lot. for sale.

Twelve lots Zone block, on tho principal
buslpcas sircct OF tlietown Of liutclinS, on
tho Central lI,nilrpnd, IN Dallas county for
sals II low prices. Applyto IA
NV -9l3 JOHN w.swINDELLs,
,v,satf Herald ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

Philip werlein, wholesale and retail deal
er In Pianos and organs, Office and sales
rooms Nos, 5000 Baronne street, New Or
leans. Qualities better, prices lower and
terms more favorable than az any establish-
ment South. Large sales fully attest these
statements. Pianos sold on payments of
sl2 80 md go per month Il preferred. Philip
wcrleins Is the Oldest music house, and also
I the largest piano and organ house In New
Orleans. One-fourth million copies sheet
music OF all kinds. Send for price list and
| terms. ST. 12sdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03
Sa..rina Mnnhino.

One Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine,
new; one Empire sewing nlachine, old style,
second hand, for sale low, by
l6idtf j. W. SWlNDEiIljS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

Miss Mary Mc0wcn win recclvca few more
pupils for instruction ON the Piano. She
may be found at the residence of the senior
publisher of Tho Dallas Herald, corner Pa-
ciic avenue and Houston street. liedlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03
"JEFFERSON DAVIS.

THERE Is II man living down on
Young street who IL In the habit OF
watching the old year out and the new
In, and didn't know why he couldn't
justas we'll watch the summer out, and
heautumn IN. So lie took a seat on the
front stoop ofa blooming widow'srcs'
idence and snt there all night Sunday,
on the "watch.n In the morning that
maness female got up an extra hot
kettle of water for the watchers
benefit, let loose warm-spirited blood
hound on him, and got three OF her
admirers after him with shot guns
When asked now what he thinks OF
the theory of "watching' the depart
ure and arrival Of seasons, he says that
1t Is simply traditional and that the
modern argument against 1t he finds
extremely obstinate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

Thosecond story of Clark 4 Bryan's new
building, corner Main and Lamar streets.
Apply o.Clnrk Il Bryan, west side Public
Square. l6idtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

The best assortment OF Havana and donies-
tic cigars and Virginia tobacco in Dallas Is TO
be had at I. Relneclses, opposite cosmopoliE
tan hotel. lH-dtw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03
Espec,nl Notioc.

Three hundred cords wood wanted, Ash
preferred. Apply to ca. Dent Co., Office
city Railroad. l5jdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

The undersigned takes this method Of
notifying the citizens Of Dallas that he has
permanently located In this city for the
purpose OF supplying all who may need
them, with the celebrated Forest City Light
ming Rods, which are universally admitted
by all acquainted. with the principles OF
electricity, to be the best rod In use. Uptll
further notice, all orders len Mt the Crntch-
field House Will be promptly attended to.
l4Oltf C.E. HII.BURN, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-03

IL is economy TO use nunham's Yeast Pow
der. For purity and strength II hasno equal.
All who use 1t, like II, and recommend II to
their neighborS. l6odsu&wcd&wSm