davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
ROAD NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given that anpli,a,;o,
-1N will be made to the County Comm;s
sioners Of Carroll County, thirty DAYS from n,
date hereof, toloca,e and open a Pubic Conn
~ Road in said county, commencing a a,
near Beaver Run Bridge, on the Mcchanies
vile and Finksburg turnpike road, al,! run.
ming thence ON or near the bed Of an old rral
now IN common use, but not a county road
which runs from said bridge to +. l.. Iierinfs
mill; thence ON or near the bed Of an old Mil
road, now in common use but not a eoariv
road, across the mill dam Of said +. l.. He,
ing TO or near some white oak trees staudu,
at the foot Of a hill; thence running 10 IN
left of said old mill road through the land, Of
Noah Stocksdale, Sr. until it iutersects the
Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike road Al
a point between the dwelling house Of John
Armacost and the said Noah Stoeksdale,
tenant house, said point being near the snd
Of u fence which runs between two of IL
fields Of the said Noah Stoeksdale, Sr.
l.. A. j. l.AM0TTE,
4. l.. Herring.
sepl2'bt and others
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Louisiana have issued an address to
the people Of the United States setting
forth the evils Of the Kellogg administra-
ton denying that there is any rebellion
in Louisiana, Or that the local disturbances
have sprung from hostility to the colored
people, or from any cause but oppression
and tyranny.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
NoTTcE.

nE public are invited 10 ATTEND ,ho 8.
". MAJ Vpening and Inauguration ~ ~ N ;oI'
~ ,Aaaor college, at oclock = ~ ~ Nv. wv
eea eo,,, nsxt Ihe organization of c.s W hon, N,
~Vn'hiehcc At q A. NJ. "eS's VIII
~ XII TIE PRESIprxr
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
NOTICE.

IN oddCh .dl. n. Is hereby given that from and
10 III a',sr lhls dnte no person will be allowed
tbs NJ Wa,t;, 5anu, ar, or sods from that mar, :,
Law @ ',;l, ";al,sitllngton Road under nv care tn y
- " "'i' pc enforced against all so o,ysn,i;n.' ~
sen ,9a, WILLIAM LAMPEKT.
Supersisnr
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
List of Voters Erased

From The Books Of Repatriation on ac.
count Of Death, RemouaI, dc.
Ashton, Dallas p. Fowble, Henry n.
aarmaeost, MichaelM. Lghtenbergcr, Henry
bIixier, Noah /. Shultz, Frederick
Ensor, Wm, II. Stocksdale. Jos;as
Ensor, Abraham d.
JACOB cALTRIDER,
sep = Register.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

The Milwaukee Ssatiasl says :-aW What
is wanted in Kansas, i more telegraph
poles, or stronger ones The average pole
holds only about four horse thieves COM
foitabIe
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
List of Voters Registered

!" Hampstead District, No. s, Septem
Der M, SA and Oh, 1871,
A R
Algire, VIM; II. S. Reese, John NJ.
Fowble, Frederick, ,jr. Snyder, George ID.
Ham, William =. Wenze, Melchor NJ.
Newbelle, Frank I.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

- ttfN tiA'Att WIN t0t -. T.se.
William Miller and George W. Miller, LITE
tees. vs. John Miller aud Amanda o
Miller, his wife.
DRDERED this sist day Of August M, Wa'
~ that the sale made and reported y ! = AZ \
Miller aud George W. Miller Trustee. ~ !
John Miller and Amanda !. Miller, hs es5 sLs
IN the supplemental and amended rePo.ll n r'a sad
IN the above entitled cause, be raiinssa .,sof
confirmed, unless cause TO the eontrary .as.b
be shown OF before the 2sth day, OF seg ss,,s1
next provided copy Of this order ps :, paais
in some newspaper printed 10 Carrol .as.iss ssssi
once u week, III each Of three s..,nhsr
weeks, before the said 2sih day oi nel''''
next. IL
The report states the amount Of sa'e :" I
$3.50. c,..t
FRANK +. SHAW, clefA
True copy-Test c,.,k.
sep5-at FRAgK j. SnAw' e'''-
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

DEsoLATIoN IN New JERsEY-THE
Conn CRoP DEsTRoYED.--Thc Philadel-
phia Pablo Record says The dry wealth
er in New Jersey is burning up vegetation,
willing fruit and playing the mischief gem
orally in the interior Of New jersey. 1t
is fearful The heat at midday is intense
The nights are cool and the air oppressive
1t is noticed that corn in the ear, but not
ripe, is dried up with half grown ears.
Potatoes have ceased to grow, and the
leaves Of plants are returningto to dust. The
pear trees in many places arc lcaaess,
and fruit still hanging to the trees The
earth is like ashes. The swamps are wa
terless
Fire is now adding its terrors to the
desolation. A despatch from Egg Har-
Dor, N. J. says:-nThe pines are on fire
all around here Several thousand acres
are already destroyed, and tho fires are
still raging. The lands are not of much
value. Near Hammanton the fires are
also raging and fifteen or twenty thousand
acres are already ravaged, including sever
a cranberry bogs and much valuable tim
ber- Many buildings were saved only by
hard work Of the neighbors
A despatch from Elwood says The
fires in the woods destroyed some ten
thousand acres in the counties Of Atlantic
aud Burlington, several cranberry mead
ows, a few dwelling houses, and saw
mill. The fires are still raging The
mail stage was delayed twenty .foar hours
on Friday between Elwood and Pleasant
MINIS on account Of the FIRE along the road
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

~ so,.,'. sountyy Commissioners az Carl,
mn.,ss an.y NY meet at their Ofice 4 Sv,soIl Mo-
MA ~ IL ne tirst hoxDAY % u,,anss sss'
80 'os e. aas transaction Of business o''0nsA'
GaE l24t sAbhl a. BUSH,
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Memo 0uTRAoEs IN TENNEssEE.
A despatch from Memphis, Tenn. dated
September 8, says .-4At an early hour
yesterday morning party Of negroes enter
ed Mr. Durant's residence, on Pigeon
Rcost road, near the city. A young girl
Of the family discovered them and gave
an alarm, when she was set upon by the
party, knocked down and beaten 50 badly
that she win probably die.
Mr.. Dnrant hearing the noise came 10,
and was iired upon By several Of The party,
then seized and beaten, but managed to
escape, and fed His wife was then seiz-
ed. stripped and beaten, and an attempt
made 70 outrage hof, but her screams
aroused she noigIbors, and the negroes
hed II II believed the assailan;s were
from Central Point, a disrepuiable locality
n shis eitl.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

1900 cotton operatives ii Bolton, Eng
bad ale on strike.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

STRucK BY LIGHTNING. During the thun.
der storm of Tuesday afternoon the lightning
struck the residence and barn of Mr.. +. II.
Orendortf, Esq. near this city, but fortunately
doing no damage except knocking few bricks
from the corner Of the house.
Mr.. Meekley, residing near Waynesboro' sta
ton, Western Maryland Railroad, was hauling
whsat to the station to be shipped to this city,
had three horses knocked down and stunned
from the concussion the same afternoon.
A drove of cattle, owned by Mr.. Levi San
ders, was struck by lightning at the same
time, and three cows and calfkille
The storm is said to have been very severe
IN the mountains; The rain was heavy and
was accompanied by hail
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

List of Voters Erased
From he Books Of Registration on ac,
couH Of Death, Rcmovai, &c.
Brown, VIM ]. Jones, John
Brown, Ephraim Lookingbill, John
Black, Henry legore, Wm. II.
Bankert, urias j, Masemer, Jacob
Cover, James Noel, Thomas &.
Cover, Tobias u. Snyder, George y.
Cover, VIM IL. Snyder, John
Grouse, David l.. Stonesiier, Abraham
Erlanger, Mark Stonesifer, Jacob
Elliott, Ind. Valentino Wagner, John
frock, David IL. Yingling, Albert
JONAS FR0CK,
sep II Register.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

GESERous.-A tramp, who was soliciting
aims, on Wednesday afternoon, informed US
that he liked Westminster, as the people were
so generous, and contributed literally to the
support of those who we're poor, and that its
citizens were held in high esteem By all who
solicited aims. The tramp was an able bodied
man, about 40 years of age, was able to work
and was intoxicated. Would il not be as well
for our citizens to stop their support Of these
travelling vagabonds, male and female, and
they would not have Westminster marked in
their books as A No. !. During the last two
or three weeks we have been almost oyerrun
by them. They tell the most pitiable tales,
and impose upon the credulity Of the gener-
ous TO n great extent.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

During the storm of Tuesday afternoon hail
fell in Myers district, but it was not large
enough to do any serious damage.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Mountain City Lodge, No %, Knights of
Pythias of Frederick, viii hold basket pic
mic at Piney Creek Station, on the Frederick
and Pennsylvania line Railroad on Wednes-
day next.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

On Friday afternoon last, son of Mr..
Isaac Gardner, of Woolery's district, fell
from wagon, and dislocated the elbow Of the
left arm.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Mr.. Ephraim Cover passed through this
place on Thursday afternoon with drove Of
20 head of fine stock cattle.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

A large force of men are at work along the
line Of the Western Maryland Railroad, be.
tween 0wings' Mills and Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

On Friday of last week Mr. John Marsh
lost very valuable horse from fstula. The
horse, Frank Bashaw, Jr. by name, was
trotter, and had a record of 2.33. Mr.. Marsh
valued him at 81 200.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
FOR SALE.

(tARDs, Circulars, &c. priuied q 'nF =
~ vOckTg Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Edward Matthews, son of John Matthews,
Esq. of this city, returned home Thursday last
from the West, where he has been serving in
the United Regular Army for the past Eve
wears
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

SALE OF JERsEY CATTLE.-J. Howard Nc
Henry, Esq. of Pikesville, Baltimore county,
will sell his herd Of superior Jersey cattle in
Philadelphia, Pa. on the 2ith instant
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
List of Voters Erased

From The Books Of Registration on ac-
count Of Death, RemOrals, dc.
Christ, Jacob II. I.eppo, Tobias
Gilbert, Charles II.
JOHN Il. HAINEs,
sep IL Register.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

The Heptasoph Excursion to Druid Hill
Park takes PLACE to-day. Trains leave York
Road station 40 a. m. and reach this city at
1856 a. M, returning leave Baltimore at go
ID. IN.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

The first yolumne Of the SPECTATOR is miss
ing from our library. 1t was probably loaned
to some friend and forgotten. II so we would
be pleased to recover it.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Large quantities of peaches, from Hagers-
town and vicinity, are being shipped over the
Western Maryland Railroad, to packers in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

RoIBERY. During the night Of the 9th
nltimo, the house Of Rev. Mr.. Long, at Ia
neytown, was entered by burglars. About 0
o'clock man living opposite of the church,
seeing light in the house and knowing that
the pastor was absent, concluded that some
thing was wrong, hewent to the front door
and called and the light was Immediately ex-
tinguished. He proceeded to neighbor's )
house, and after getting light and another
man, they both proceeded to the back door
which they found open. They entered and
looked carefully around but the robbers had
escaped. The only booty they received was
nine dollars, which Mr.. Long had collected
for the missionary cause few days before.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

The colored people of the NJ L. Church
will hold woods meeting near Taneytown
on the Frederick and Pennsylvania Line
Railroad, tomorrow, Sept l3. A through
train will run over the Western Maryland
Railroad to Taneytown without change OF ears,
stopping at all stations.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

TENPERAScE.-Re George V. LeOch, Pas.
tor of Centenary Church, this city, will de-
liver sermon on Temperance tomorrow
evening at y o'clock, The public are cordi-
ally invited 10 attend.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

fuh ErEofE Among those who sailed for
Entope in the German Steamer Drannschweir
On Saturday last, from Baltimore, were Mrs.
Mary Y Weaxer and Miss Mary Carroll. OF
this county.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

Tuesday was almost as warm as any day Of
the season, the thermometer indicating $50
in the shade.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

DAsTARpIY CoSDucr.-On three several
occasions has the pump of Mrs. Shellman,
of this city, been tampered with, between IL
p. m. and daylight Stones, large and small
tacks and glass have been thrown into the
stock At first it was supposed that they had
been placed there by some children, but on
making further search it was found that the
top had been priced of. Snch conduct deser-
YES the severest punishment.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

SUNDAY ScHooL CEIEBRArIoS. The annual
celebration Of the Mount Vernon Sunday
School, on the uniontown pike, took place
last Saturday. Temporary seats, and a stand
handsomely decorated with evergreens and
flowers, had been erected in shady part of
the grove near the school. The exercises Of
the day consisted Of singing by the school, an
address in the forenoon by the Rev. Mr.. Err
nest, and IN the afternoon by the superinten-
dent, Ar. Thomas. The Frizzellsbnrg band
during the day diseoursed number OF beau
tiful selections.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
Business Locals.

Westminster has been well supplied with
peaches this season, at so cents per peck.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12
List of voters Registered

In Uniontora District, No. 2, .Sepiem.
Der III, Sh and Oh, IS1k.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

ConN.-0n Monday we conversed with
gentlemen from every district in the county,
and they informed US that the corn crop was
not as good as has been reported Many far
mers who expected to seed their corn land in
wheat viii not be able to do so, owing to corn
remaining soft The want of rain, Mt the
proper time Will have the effect Of shortening
the crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-09-12

nv sAo Htot ~ mas UtcI ftlbIltu. many Ilr-
mers who expected to seed their corn land in
wheat win not be able to do so, owing to corn
remaining soft The want Of rain, at the
proper time will have the eject Of shortening
the crop.
Ascension Church, of this city, is in pro-
cess OF renovation. The walls aud the pews
are TO be painted, rnd the masonry Of the arch
surmounting the porch Is TO be repaired.
Service is suspended until the 9th instant.
The Rector, Mr.. lngle, is enjoying a short
respite from his lahors, in Jefferson county,
West Virginia.
As several boys employed a. the Taylor
Manufacturing Co. Of this city, we're amusing
themselves by pitching ffty-six weights, on
Saturday last one Of the weights accidentally
fell on the right foot of a son Of Sainl Smith,
lacerating i considerably, and breaking the
bone Of the great Zoe.
DEArH 81 AZ On DeFExnga. Nicholas
Plovman, aged 59years, monfhsand 2j DAYS,
died on The 5tli instant, Of dropsy, near
Mexico. Mr.. Plowman was member Of
Capt. Browns company during the war Of
lsl2-li, and was stationed at North Point
ttntaAiti 0fttNl tA1tttllIi III ttoufuthe
and Congress Of all Nations viii open in Bal
tilnore on Monday next, aud close on the
2ifh. Tho lot on which Il will exhibit Il on
Boundary Avenue, and Is os easy access al
the Fayette and Eniaw street cars run NJ, to It.
The Sabbath School Of Bethany Chapel.
N. 4. Church South, will hold q festival near
FranklinviIle, on the 18th instant. Addresses
will be made by several gentlemen, aud Music
will be furnished bya brass band a cordial
invitation i extended 70 all to be present.
fon ErHorE. Among those who sailed for
Europe in The German Steamer Brannschweig
On Saturday last, from Baltimore, were Mrs.
Mary 4 WeaxeF and Mrs Mary Carroll, OF
this county.
Ms b. r. AcGlone. of Louisville. will
please accept our thank FOR basket 6f kne
peaches
SOME IL Snr farmers seeded their wheat IL
ihe latter part of Abanst
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
.::ysIsISISlI
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

LEeALrzsD BIT STATE Authority AND
DRAWN III PUBLIC IN ST. I.ouIs.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NUMBERS
CIAss b, TO me- DgAwS February 2s,lS7f
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
TT IS NOT TRU e
- Il. II L l. IL L
Is DEAD.
his oHice ard Gispensary II
NO. % ElG nth STREET.
NO. % EIGHTH STREET.

Bet. Commercial and " a-nlugton avenues
A. j. true. the ooctor Is one Of the oldest
physic,nn- Of the place, and he diploma,
that hangs IN his office. shows that be has
been 30 YEAR in the profession. lie Il doing
. larger office practice than any other ply
-ician. treating ali kinds OF chronic diseases
u tho human system, such AZ old Hlcer-, and
all diseases Of the skin, huIhors and blood
pol,on.; also diseases 0i the throat alro
Ill diseases OF the eyes OF years standing ;
also artificial eyes Inserted, t.tvla cured
without tie u-e OF = knife cancers cured
10y the application OF medicine pimple- on
Tie face removed: all urinary diseases
cured all forms Of veuereal snd private
diseases cured in the shortest time semis
weakness and sclf-abusc cured in shor
time.
IL il seli.eyidcnt that a physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires great
Nil.
Al consultations coDfdentiesl, in pe7sou
orhy lottoa
medicines furnished az office in all
lp-23tf1 nE. dawn IITrLTy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
sTsiN ENagNEs. MIL, STEAMBol7

M ACHI ER Y
Manufactured and repaired.
special attention given 20 Hight asi heayS
forging, house, bridge, railroad AMI j..il work
and all work oil a similar character.
steam and Gas Sitting in all It's bFgGshe..
A fun assortment OF Morris, Ta-keT u Co,
philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass good.
ETC., and ga. fixtures always on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE a SPECIALITY.
Agent for Csmeron'- special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best manufactured,
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson'
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, ETC., for 'a!C
Two steamboat engines, lsi iHeh bore oi
cylinder five feet stroke, and IN good order
one steamboat SHAFT and crank; Wrot iron
one engine for hoisllng freight; 1!NlG.
One I0X20 saw miirengins, with siaN and
crank for Inuly or gang saw, second hand.
one new 7Ni2 engine; my own manuiac
ture.
Also. sec )nd-hand stsye cutting ma.
chine and jOinter, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery of all kind, bought
and sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
CAIRO, ARhANSASAND TENN"
AND CAIRO AND Full
sAf gyyy RAILROADS.


The sSor,ea aud only direct route from
Cairo 10 Jscksonport. Lttle Rock. Hot
springs, Patton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, and Galveston. Houston,
Dallas, Austin and all points in Texas
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills OF lading.
and Information ss 10 freight rates, pas
senger fare, connections, etc, can he OBJ
tanned sttbc company's etfce in Winters
block. scorner Of seventh street and Com
mercisl evenee.
Hacks WtH csu at private residences and
hotels sor pssse myers, when orders are LEFT
Elegssf Pullman paisce sleeping cars On
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
The Cairo ONCE s. follows:
cffkILEsroS ACCoNMoDATioN.
Leave sseenilcld's 1888 q III aud 400 pm.
Ara,ve st(irceuhcid's. 9I1 a IN and3:3s PIN.
AZ SExpREss RUNS pAiLN
Leaves t,reenheld's. ......,........vv :p' I'D,
Arrive amt arcentieid's ..,.......,l lao PIN,
sa1 ~ AxrEIL, chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
A. j . ROE. NJ. ID,

Office oycl rhoms X Bros. grocery store,
No. l3i Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street, Residence corner Washington ave.
Mue and Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

TiCkels sIVi HOT IiuNets, so VlarteF
Tickets, 80 90.
our lotisres arc chartered by the State, are
a'vays droTn ri the tims named, and all draw
ing. gro under the sgpsry,sIon OF sworn com
uisl5DsTa.
The sGidirI drsri,g vii 90 published in ,he
~ Logis papers cad n 0oPy OF dra-ins sent TO
purchasers 81 ucGe.-,
We VIII drew ssinIii.r scheme tb. last DAY O'
every month duT!ng the year 1874.
Eclgit CT or risk by poeiotiee mopey order,
registered lstter, dIsf, or .xpreSs send tsf oar
cular Adlrsoa, MURRAY, MILLER CO.,
Il. q. b0N as. 1t. Louie. no,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

During the dull season, while Merchants and others
have leisure time to devote to such matters we suggest 10
them the proprey of procuring their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
MOST FASHIONABLE.
AID nANDSO n EST

Millinery Goods 20 he iound IN the market
she Will keep on hand
RATS, BoNHETs, FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS or ALL KINDS,
LADIES FuRNlsHING GOODS, NoTIoNs,
C0LLARs, UNoERsLREvKs, kUFFs,
And all gcnds found in millinery stores. all
OF which win DO disposed OF at the lowest
cash prices. Mrs, jackson respectfully
asks 4 continuation of the patronage which
has been so liuvlally bestowed upon her by
the ladies OF Cairo and tho vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-09
Uncle Ilmlnl. u snIeon.

The advertisement Of this decidedly
popular establishment will BIO found
In our columns to-day, II 10 one OF
the very few resorts Of itsklnd At which
you can find the very choicest liquors
and wines, In connection with the
sample department Is the Isle OF Cuba
cigar stand, where q delightful cigar Is
assured you by the suaye Ialburt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-09
2S0dlw

In purchasing the business of Messrs. Cos
lin 4 Co., beg to assure the many friends
and patrons of the house and the public gen.
orally, that the business will be be conducted
in the Same liberal manner MS heretofore.
The stock of goods are to be kept equally as
completein every department. and by strict
attention to business and the demands OF
the trade, to merit a continuance of the pat
ronage so literally bestowed on my pre-
decessors. Asa further guarantee to the pub
lie, have secured the services of Messs.r Cos
lin & Co.'s Old statesmen, Mcssrs. Keeton and
Marshall, who win be found as usual in
their places, and win always be pleased to
see their friends and customers of the late
firm.
267dtf +, VILE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-09
Pratt'a astral on.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Al
to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger
of exploding or taking dre. Manufactured
expressly to take the place of volatile and
dangerous oils. Its safety under every posi-
proved by Its continued use IN over a1OO0U
families.
Millions Of gallons have been sold and no
accident, directly or Indirectly, has ever &C.
CURED nom burning, storing or handlingit.
resulting from the use of cheap and danger
our oils In the United States, is appalling.
The insurance companies and fre comnis-
sioners throughout the country recommend
the Astral as the best safeguard where lamp
are used. Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally,
and at wholesale by the proprietors,
"a CHAS. PRATT & CO..
l0de&Gmw los Fulton street. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-09
BORGIAIZED.


From Mr.. Bryant, stencil cutter of
this city, who returned from trip up
the Central road yesterday, we have
the Intelligence of the partial poison
ing at Plano, on Tuesday last, Of the
engineer, fireman, and three brake
men, belonging to the mixed train,
coming south on that day.
We are furnished with no further
particulars, as the citizens seemed un-
willing to speculate upon the cause, or
talk, savei in vague and disconnected
way of its commission, preferring to
leave the developments to a legal tri-
bunal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-09

Acknowledge with many thanks q
check Of twenty dollars and twenty
live cents, the amount Ola benefit gen
erously iendered them by the qomique
minstrels. They beg especially 10
thank Messrs McCahe, Bryant, Smith,
Burton and Miss Lameraux, the mem.
hers of the company, who volunteered
their services In this, the hour Of their
alilietiOn,