davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

PETER BRows, a brakeman on the
Cairo and Vincennes railroad, was run
over by a train at Winslow station while
,witohing on Tuesday and sustain.
ing fatal injuries. He died about sun
down and his remains wero sent to bis pa
rents at oiin, via Illinois Central rail
road
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

REMovED-Miss A. and NJ. Colby
have removed their drem-making estab-
lishment from Buders block to Seventh
street near commercial avenue, where
they will continue the business, and res
pectfully ask OF the ladies of Cairo a con-
tinuancs Of their hitherto liberal patron
age. 9-9.6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11
NOTICE.
Ill. CENT. r. X: Co, Ao'rs orIIcK, |

Ill. CENT. r. X. Co., Ao'rs OrIIcK,
CAIRO, Ills, September 9, 1873.
To persons wishing to attend the Union
county fair, to be held at Jonesboro from
September 10 TO September 10, we will
sell excursion tickets TO Anna and return
at 81 10. Sale Of tickets will commence
September 10 and be discontinued on tho
18th. Tickets good to return until Sep
TENDER 10, inclusive.
l0.y-4t. JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

and daughter, Hickman, Kentucky n
l.. wbitmore, Chicago; Jas. Morris, Jr /,
Cape Girsrdsau, Missouri; T. X. Up
shaw, Boliver, Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

WILL sell nay entire stock Of wall ps-
per 4, COST after to-day. Two of the
best paper hangers in the city a. the store.
Try me. No. 2 Seventh street
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CAIRO & ST. LouIs)
RAILROAD COMPANY,
CAIRO, Ill. September 9th, 1873. }
A meeting of the directors Of this com
will be held on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at
II o'clock am, at the station house on
the depot grounds Of said company in the
city Of East 81. Louis, Ills.
$. STATS TAYLOR,
dtd President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11
WEAT makes Bennett SO happy lie
uses the Walsh burner. IL

CONSIDERABLE excitement wa. created
10 this city last nigh, by the report that q
general change had taken place in the
management Of the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad. According to report Maj. Lee
has been relieved as superintendent; Col.
Wood, as general freight and passenger
agent J. Robinson, As auditor, and II. c.
Eckenberger as train master and super
in.sndent Of telegraph. Mr.. Roosevelt
Miller, OF New York, assumes control Of
the road rs superintendent, and Mr.. j. ii.
Patterson returns TO his old position as
train dispatcher and superintendent OF tel.
egraph. Mr. H. Oliver sssumes the 'du-
ties Of auditor. Who IL TO occupy Col.
Woods shoes has not yet transpired. Nsj.
Burnside continues in his old position.
This change, II We understand it correctly,
10 the rasult Of the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad company having assumed control
Of the road, Gen. Winslow having turned
il over 10 them. Further particular,
hereafter. Lateral = late hour in
the nigh. report was circulated 10 the
effect that on application of Mr.. Miller,
the new superintendent, Judge Baker
Baker had granted an injunction restrict
ing Msj. Lee from performing the dutie,
Of superintendent or in any way inter
fering with the new appointees.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

IT should not be forgotten that Mr.. d.
l.. Morris, the great humori,t, will hold
forth at the Atheneum tonight in his eel.
ebrs,ed lecture MIDDLE Of Tongue"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

TnE Delta Fire company hung their
new bell yesterday afternoon. 1t 10 an
sIceilen, bell and will bring the boys TO
time Whenever sent after them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11
WANTED

A good solicitor FOR an entirely new
business, with small capital. Apply to
g. W. s.ellinius, Office daily BULLETIN.
g.g-3ts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

Mr.. N. A. BRrsos, formerly of this
city, but Of late years q resident of ;.
Louis, was u guest at tte ST. Charles hotel
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

Ms GEORGE STEVENS and Mrs. Susan
Tucker, both Of this city, were married
on Wednesday morning by Squire Louis
Jorgenson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

The Egyptians and Riversides play a
match game OF base ball at Mound City
Tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

FoR Gas and steam fitting go to Rem
MES Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot Of Ninth street. e.l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

DENsIs MAHASEY, menber Of the
Hibernisn Fire company died yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

VINO will soon be rich Those who
use the walsh burner. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

MORRIS at the A,hcneum tonight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

FoR GAS fittings, pipe, etc, go TO Rer :
mics Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot of Ninth street. 9-lO.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

THE most sensible men Of the ast-
those who use the Walsh burner. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

ORsRRvRR's OFFICE. CAIRO, lls,
September b, 10:l1 PIN, 1870
Barometer, 30.ls degrees.
Thermometer, 70 degrees.
Wind southeast. Velocity mis- Psr
hour.
Weather cloudy.
Maximum temperature for last "a hour,
On degrees;
Minimum temperature for the laf2i hours
20 degrees.
Prevailing wind for lat "A hours, north
east.
Tota, number Of miles travelled by wind
during las, "A hours, 100.
EDWIN OAKLAND,
Observer Signal Service, u. ,. A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

ATHENEBN tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11

Committee Of arrangements.
Sun copy. a-6-td.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-11
TIL + Blu LII ETIN.

NORRIS.
, 1873-06-29

fact, but also who read the Sunday editions. 1t
may not be generally known, but it ia neverthe-
less true that about 100, 900 Of these papers are
distributed in Chicago every Sunday. And all
this is against weekly local circulation Of re-
Ggioua papers 30 small that it is not wise to give
the number. Whether all this ia az it should be
is not to be stated, but the fact is patent.
TILE nEr1CEST BISHOPS.
It would 6eem that the Methodist Bishops be-
long to the reticent Glass; for which fact tho pug
nacious 4duocate OF Chicago has word to say
For instance We do not doubt that in the recent
bate about Biahops residences, Bishop Peck who 1t is
alleged, could not move because he had fanily
Bishop Haven who, said need not move becsuee
Best to to s.y II Draw semnsTy Wills or Baboe An
drews, who offended Council Bluffs by, going
to 1ssMo!nes5jus: a. he probably would havs
and 30 on-we do not doubt that single peraona1
word would have quieted that whole debate. That
how close the ttnerancy and Wesleyan loyalty to law
lie to the Methodist hear might have been avoided
the Bishops hsd perhaps not felt bound to silence bJ
ne know not what binds tho Bishops to this un-
healthy silence, but do believe hst the back Of the
precedent should b broker en- As It now f.
Us he must in private, aud happens to
antagonize general movement IN tho Church OF in
cites IN orient policy, he Ia half regarded coutpr
ator or meddesouo obstacle In issues where, since
he Is at liberty to speak openly he is also bound to
spesk Out. and In tie immediate past We enjoyed
Bishop Simpsons open advocacy Of aydclegaton, and
now iudorse his present freedom to advocate woman
suffrage. Why may not any Methodist Bishop On
earth say just Whist he peases any current question
ct public OF church INTEREST,"
"IADIEs' DRESS"
The Adrdnce OF this week containes a1ong edi-
torin on Indies Dress" which If generally
read would be productive Of good, perhaps. The
whole subject ia commented upon NTH many ad-
missions pro and con, and the following grand
conclusion reached:
And ret plninly tho poor must spend too much |
money and labor Dress and the rich too much time
and thought wbi1e su classes may, and do, submit TO
manly sudden ridiculous and preposterous changes at
the mere dietsto Of fashion. Reform wonld seem,
theu to point in such directions as these: Greater
Of individual action, In which ladies' Of
Intelligence and position must set the example. 1
More permauence what hare been found TO oa use
[u1 and tasteful fashions SO that the new may DO
accepted without driving out the old cach lazy retain
ng and adding what becomes her hgu1e. s. a reso-
ute dsear1ing OF whatever ta immodess or unheatn,
'ul. l. A limitation Of money, labor, time, ano
bought, SO that other duties uay not be robbed o.
her proper caime, and the heart may appear nor 70
,e devoted to anything sayorlng Of vanity and dis
'lay.
GEnMAS1ZISG CHICAGO. !
The Standard las word Oh the plan OF "Ger-
aanizing Chicago" which it does not at al ad-
oiro. It says: -.
In pursuance Of tho general plan Of Germantzing
hlcaRo by otltaratng the 6sbhath. In allowing Tue
, 1873-06-29
SERVICES TODAY,

METHODIST.
The Rev. Dr. McKown breaches II uEua1 at tho
The Rav. William r. Stewart teu preach this
nlorning at tho Reuben Street Church.
The Rev. s. McCbesney will preach tbs morning,
at Trinity Church There viii be praise meeting in
the evening.
The Rev J. 0. Peck w1n preach as usual IT the
Centenary Church.
The Rev R. DuiIled viii preach morning aud
evening In tho Michigan Avenue Church Sacrament
Tho Rev. DR.. Thomas Fi1 preach in the morning,
and the Rev. r. O. Rice IN the evening, at tho First
Church.
Revival interest continues at the Western Avenue
Church. OF Monroe street and Western syenue.
Preaching by the PASTOR the hsy- A. Iouker, at half
half-past p.
Tho Rev. ". Y. Everts breaches this morning at
the First Church. There will be Gospel meeting In
DR.. Mitchell will preach this morning, and Dr..
Ese7ts this evening, In the 1udiAna Avenue Chapel
The Rev. Florence Mccarthy will preach usuE1
at the Union Park Church. His evening subject is
HEuthanasia."
Tho Rev N. F. Ravltn will preach to-day 1T the
Fifth Church.
The Rev. " L. Eo5rs, Of Boston, breaches this
morning 1t the Free Church on 1.-THE Character OF
Joseph" and this evening On 4The Beecher scandal"
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. Dr.. McKaig win preach at The usual hours
The Rar: Ben. E. &. Ely viii preach Is usual at
The Rev. ]. II. Blaekburn viii preach this morn
ing, and Prof Swing thi4 evening" ut tho Thizt5rst
PROT Swing will preach At afcvloker's this naozn-
ing.
the Third Church. ..--
The Rev. J. H. Barman, Of Kaukakee, breaches To-
day in the Jefferson Park Church.
, 1873-06-29

4 Paris journal announces that Mile Carlotta
cided upon abandoning har artistic career. No
motive has as Jet been coniecsured, except mat
rimony.
The Theodore Thomas concerts at Central
Park Garden, continue to attract crowded audi
ences, and space ia go limited that the Tribune
sayB: "We look forward to the future with
something like diamay."
, 1873-06-29
PRO BONO PuBLlC0.
DEDICATED TO TIE Pol1uH IoncE.

DEDICATED TO TIE POLICE 1oncE
Ply well good Police,
Guardians Of public veal,
Arrestsrs Of those who steal, -
Dangerous their duty;
Yet, when . thief ia caught,
6urely they never ought
Want pay for booty.
Honor should rule the Force,
And an esprit de corps
Be with this Band OF Law
In al they discover,
Though "tight-nsted Whselera "uaaJ
Refuse every Peelcr pay
For what they recover.
Ply well the good Police;
Needless bonus then
Given to honest men
For doing their duty;
Thieves truly would despair
When such men invade their latr,
Selling their booty.
'ooDIAWa, June q, 1878. FAsoC1
, 1873-06-29

E.. W. II ~
addition to this. Zeuahn Tin give private voice
Lessons; Florence Ziegte1d, piano lessons !;
Louis Falk, organ Lessons James Gill, voice
lessons and E. Bogue, both yoics and piano
lessona-
AwxS's THEATRE.
Tho spectacular opera OF 4s Zo1oe !" Is etm run
ming at Aiken's Theatre without any change in
its featuros, and is drawing well, considering tho
hot weather. Mr. G. D. Hess who has been as
sociated with Mr.. Aiken, has withdrawn from
the management, and leaves Immediately for
Now York, to aeBnme the duties Of manager OF
the Kellogg English Opera Company, which is
now being organized for the coming season. It
is understood that journalist Of this city is
associated with Mr. Hess in this venture, and that
Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Mou1ton, Harry Peakes and
Morensi arc already under contract and that
proposals are about{to be made to lr. 6antley
aud Mr. Castle. The season will commence in
tho West, possibly in Chicago, in September
Lucca and Nilsson troupes Mr. Aiken, therefore,
will have the exclusive management. OF his
theatre in the future and will carry out the plans
for next season which have been already lndi-
Gated in previous announcements.
THE FARr1 CONCERT.
6ignor Snrini will give his farewell concert
presious to his departure for Europe at the
Union Park Congregational Church, On Monday
evening. June so, upon which occaaion he will
be assisted by Mr. Balatkas orchestra, tho Fre1a
Scandinavian Singing Society, III. Robert Gold
beck (piano), Mr. l. ': Flsgler (ofgan)' NJ,
lowing vocalists Hiss Fannie Goodwin (sopra-
MOI Miss Bristol (soprano), Misa Bentell
(mczzo soprano), Miss Douglas (alto), Senora
ie Wen contra alto), and Messrs. 6ehultze,
Blnthard, and Widestrand (tenors). The pro-
gramme will be as follows: a.. -.
!. Overture to "Ham.ct Bach
Orchestra.
, 1873-06-29

Rap IT n
American Reformed Church. - o'oA. NJ sne
tha 49, nS pteacnes az usual at
| ucia' gtndiau = '~ S~-e o1p1e%s Ii AL
! vpYsror.,
There viii ba serr3cea N na,.i ~ +ba r,...,
Ascenston Thera Tii s1ao .1e unnrcn or tho
and Wednesd.r eapvieas' @''' AsneeiosA be Friday
| -Tha Rev. Hanrv q. perrv oeac,.oa .u -,
gaints; f.hnrch ' Ne N' o11ea'es to-oaS - AL
| -Tha Row r. ~ vtrrav ,c7r,toa
| ment ~ 49, - 1~41~11e' o'1''ss 70 osna4 81 Atone-
! The Rev Charles Fduard rbe1:: .,-
| morrtno r. ch-t.r Chv-rh ~ .no5 10 pteaeues 1nls
Vii be- act1ng ~ ~ fonr * tIs afternoon there
paEsh over - Rona,nG chd,cn .1i .sn o. the
nresent M arenno sarxtc s a'4o tcacoefs WILL be
! Trinity Chnrch cornsr NJ r,5,.r, r,
Twcntv-scconI strae+ Tcv sr,1i. aa t asenue anu
! ce1 at io.is ~ snd Fix ~ M, 1sSsor. se1T1-
The re- r. n ~ ~ 11n,1 s. ~. aoln1nB subject
| Claims md Mses ~ tba r;,,,o 'A's s"oJee'' Ihe
cogonraIr,or.1
| The Rav q n HeimeT nre.ches th,s
evcnjn1 nj nn3on p,1L Ch,rcI A '-1oto14's ano
RIA Rev Wltan Alvin p,r+,o4. .,.
morning at pir.nnuth chnrch Tha-a IN I11saes 1nla
meoting thfa eyanino ~AeAo VIII W praise
The Ry. = 4 lawrence ~ Ea.. f,ro,
this morn;nn and eyen;rr ~ Gakl,n, 9a pfeaehea
The nv ~ GcnI.rGin - wi; ~ ,.n eutteu: -
evanip1 ~ tha E;rrt |n,.,, ~ P1e0en 1ao1uauR end
1~" 49, 0 " nSrtrr.v . -
The r,av 3,obert r.o;irar ~, ,,.,,,
Mt the Fonrth Chnrch NJ avan,rr s, el4s taot01t8
1,,e. nev n. venue M Man preach this morning
Golynr }actnres o soat',na ue LUG Lev. Robert
-rho Pev T.ir1 Cojiar u,1 ,rao,h +,. $780, -, -.
the Church ~ 1ha Tssjh aytn ~ tuts nlosnng AZ
viii be disconttnued durimg the sur o1s, SERVICES
ny1yr{saT1sT
, 1873-06-29

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL
.5uns 29-St Peter: Third Sunday aftcr Trinity
ROMAN CATHOLIC,
June 29-Fou1th Sunday after Pentecost: SO. Petar
snd Paul, Ap.
Jn1< <3Q-Commemozat1on of st, Paul.
July 1-Octave Of st. John Baptist
July 2-V1sitation Of the 3. v NJ; SIS. Processlus
and Aartanianue MN.
July 3 st. John Of San Facundo, g.
July tSt. Jul1Ana Falconiari, Y,
July 6-Of the Octave Of IS. Peter and Paul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20
i5J tt}F FOR GOVERNOR,
J, w. THRocKMORTON. of Collin.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1878.

1'nE informal election, OF which W,
gave notice some time since, will be held
In the various precincts Of the county
tomorrow.
The Legislature have already en-.
powered our County Court TO issue the
bonds for the completion of our. court
house, and this vote is taken to ascer tain
the will Of the people. We feel il unnsc-
sssary for US to mako any comment on
this all-important question. We only
point to the unfinished walls in our pub
lilo square, and ask full expression from
the people tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20
Communicated
Letter from Mayor Long.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald.
The communication in yester-
days edition Of your paper, headed
individuals dance, while the peo-
pie pay the fiddler after giving a
very learned and scientific expla-
natisn of the ruinous workings of
the chain-gang on, Main street,
winds up, making charges perfect
ly false within themselves, and ask
ing questions to whatever authori-
ity may have sent chain gangs to
do this so-caled work of ruin.
Now, Mr.. Nussbaumer, did not Mr..
Hudson, our most worthy police
man in charge of the chain gang,
upon your inquiry, tell you that it
was the Mayor who sent him
on this spot to do this very work ?
Why do you say that the ground
upon which the market house is
being built was prepared for that
purpose by the chain gang, when
you know that it is not so, as VIM.
G. Young took the contract and
got pay for doing it, kindly giving
tho Mayor permission to use the
brush for the purpose of building
a dam above; and that the Mayor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The click of the type as they fall
into the stick, at this we sma' hour
in which we write, the chirp Of the
night singers which are waking
from therwintor's sleep to chant in
the march ofmcrry spring, the flick
oring light Of our almost exhausted
lamp, and the long shadows which
are creeping up the wall, admonish
us no less sonsitivcly than the
heavy weights which WEAKNESS
has fastened upon our lids, that
the time and season for periodic
rest has come. 1t is lonesome,
cherries condition which sur
rounds and exists in this printers
life We lead, one which lives in
wakefulnoss outside the curtains
of slumber5 which nature draws
around its peaceful Shoppers. But we
live, nevertheless, and we think
and dream in our waking just as
others do who recline on downy
pillows and feel the heavy pressure
which care and trials place between
their eyes and rest. Yes, we think
and though our thoughts may
sometimes turn from the white
sheet before us and wander away
to the beautiful isles which live in
the expanse of cherished recolIec-
tions, in which the scenes Of boy
hood, as they march into tho oita-
del of Gloves young Dream" take
form and fashion in systematic
shape, bringing back TO mind the
"nover more Of our lives, we can
not, do not, fail to return again to
the present duty which never ceases
to demand our energies and our
labors. We 90 marching on with
the living, into the great shades
which defines tho end of time while
designating the line whore Eterni-
ty begins. And we feel, like others
do, that moments lost can never be
recalled. But how many of us lose
those moments, full of golden slo-
ry, if only improved, but fruitful
of sadness and sorrow because of
our slothfalness. How many to.
night are wasting away the bright
sands in their life's hour glass, lit,
tie needing and little caring that
their numbers are being spent and
that, the hand is being palsiod by
sinful acts which shall be kept in
constant training to invest the slen-
der stand, and improve the flceting
secondsin which their falling-fall-
ing-falling, fills the bottom cham
ber--to be travelled perhaps no
more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20

wood haulcd home, for which he
paid Two dollars, Why, Mr.. Nuss'
banner, dy you, good and tried
friend of eighteen years standing
until, as it seems recently
charge the Mayor with corruption,
when you would not look him
whom you have known since boy
hood straight in tho face and
swear that YOU even believed it
possible.
If, Us charged in the beginning
Of said article, private interest is
promoted by public improvement,
| shall be happy and only DESTROYS
to be able to do n good deal, and
for good many persons, in that
way.
Your different charges are not
consistent for how can the value
of private property be enhanced
on q ruined street? And as to the
ruin so surely prophcsiod, Mr.
Nussbaumer, there are two opln-
ions on the subject, and belong to
those who think that your proph-
esy Of ruin will be very slow to
come to pass, as the sandy soil Of
which you speak is about three
fourths clay, You say that tho
market house, together with the
ground whoreon it stands, belongs
to private individuals, and that tho
city has no interest in it whatever;
while according to contract virtu-
ally all of said property and the
buildings that may hereafter be
lput thereon, no matter how costly,
are the property Of the city Of
which the market hall is by the
council leased, by contract to the
Market House Company for twelve
years, the Council reserving the
upper story exclusively for their
own use and control for a city
hall and offices, thereby saving
tho city, which has no money to
build one herself, at least ten
thousand dollars rent during the
twelve years, and having besides
the buildings clear, without the
expenditure Of q nicklo. Without
money wo beautify Main street.
The press Of Dallas can boast of a
fine market house in Dallas, and
we arc able to control beef mark cts
in regard to tho health of the
city.
Mr. Nussbaumer, your namo is
signed to communication not all
your own. Your name covers,
what others, not as good friends
Of mine as you once was, long tC
tell me. But let mo tell them all
that their arrows foil powerloss
from the mark that | would be
happy to hear of those wise men
who know so we'll how to ccnsure
good advice and the offer of means
to enable this city, so heavily laden
with debts, to mako all public i'm.
provements asked for by the peo-
pie, instead Of having to depend
on the chain gang alone to do the
work. Mr. Nussbaumor, | forgive
you.
And hero would call on any
propertyhnllor or member of the
Market House Company, who can
in this orany other matter co
corning tbs administration of the
city of Dallas, charge mo with the
least corruption, to proclaim il
loudly, and if not, to do me justice
publicly.
This is my first, last and only
answer to any charges publicly OF
privately: made against me, and q
shall ask my conscience alone t
guido mo in my action, ever hap
apy and DESTROYS to receive tn,
\ good advice of experienced men.
| DIM nNr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20
500 GOLD EACH,

HalfCash and balance at months.
We have facilities for the collection u
Public Free School Vouchers-wIn pu!
them at q reason able discount, or adVauS'
cash on them, to DO deducted when c'r
lectsd.
wEhave just received 10000 acres .c .,
land certificates, viz; 8 40s, ~ oV' pr
third Of leagss and 10 20s, which We on''
for sale at the market rates.
They have perfected arrangement, ,.a
which they will keep themselves snpPi.'A
as long as they are to be had in the mar
ket, and will fill orders when required.
viii locate Land Certificates for one-io''i,na,
the land willperfect Titles to land ana ' Ia
Claims. ff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20

A.. Al. ch.a 4. lccorrr,oda t,.n ~
i Arc attaenea 70 accommodation Trains between
houston ans Ans.ln'
Passengers for Waco muEt taks Nail All ~
press Train lea'ihx Houston at s0oan.
The above Trains make the following connao.
tions. viz
At hearns with International R. r. daily (Sun.
DAYS excepted North At 80 p N. and 3b q. m.
AZ Waco Win dali, ". r., 10 Al n noin,. Wa,
49,. "a, H., ~, VS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-20
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