davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

By every life a share or more or lces,
None born but ii ia born cOnccal'd or unconccarJ
the seed is waiting.
L.! keen-oycd. towering Science!
As from tall peaks the Modern overlooking,
Successive, absolute flats issuing.
Yet again. 10! the Soul--abovo all science:
For it, has History gatherd like husks around the
globe;
For it, the entire star-myriads roll through the sky
In spiral roads, by long dctours,
tAsa much-taCking ship upon the sea-
For it, the partial to the permanent flowing.
or it,, the Real to the Ideal tends.
For IT, the mystic evolution
Not the right only justihcd-wlat We call evil also
justified.
Forth from their masks, no matter what,
From the huge, fostering trunk-irom craft and
guile and tears,
Health to emerge, and joy-iOy universal.
ont Of the bulk the morbid and the shallow,
ont Of the bad naiority-thc varied, countless
frauds of men and Satcs
Electric, antseptic yct-ccaYng, suilusing all,
Only the Good is universal.
over the mountain growths, disease and sorrow,
An uncaught bird is ever hovcring hoverIng,
High in the puror, happier air.
From mperfeCtions murkiest clond,
Darts always forth one ray Of perfect light,
one fash of Heavens glory.
I fashions customs discord
70 the mad Babel-du, the deafcning orgies
Soothing each lull, strain is heard, lust heard,
From some far shore, the final chorus sounding
y the blcSt eyes the happy hearts!
That sce-that know the guiding thread so nnC,
Along the mighty labyrinth!
And thou, America
For the Schemes elimination Its Thought and
its Reality,
For these mot for tbysc f,) Thou hast arrived.
Thou too surrOundest all;
Embracing. carrying, welcoming all, Thou too, by
pathways broad and new
To the Ideal tendest.
The measured faiths Of other lauds-tho gran
deurs of the past,
Are not for Thee but graudeurs Of Thine own;
Dehc faiths and amplitudcs, absorbng comnre-
hcnding all,
All eligible to all.
All, all for Immortality!
Love like the light silently wrapping all!
Natures ameOraiOn blessing all
The blossoms, fruits Of ages-Orchards divine and
certain;
Forms, objects, growths, humanitics, to Spiritual
Images rpehing.
Give me, o God to sing that Thought!
Give me-give him or her love this quenchlcss
faith,
In Thy ensemble whatever else withheld withhold
not from ~.
Belief in plain Of Thee enclosed in Time and
Space,
Health, peace, salvation. universal.
Ii II a drcam2
Nay, but the lack Of it the dream,
And, falling it, hfes lore and wealth a dream,
And all the world DREAM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

The intellect has only one failing,
which, to ba sure, is very consideral le
onn,-it has no conscience. Napol, on
is the readiest Instance of his. II his
heart hld borne any proportion to his
brain, he had been one Of the greatest
men in all history.-LoccN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

The fash lable girl of the period
now takes her sewing machine with her
when she goes to the watering-p'aces,
for there she will get " ideas" which
the machine will work ont. The wise vir.
gin keeps her dress goods in the piece
until she sees how the rival McFlimsy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02

A man who was seen coming out of
a Texas newspaper Office with split
nose, with one eye and with one ear,
explained to a policeman that he enter
ell the Office simply TO inquire it the
editor WIS in. "And he was in the
victim mournfully added.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
THE SONG OF THE UNIVERSAL,
ny WALT WHITMAN.

Ky WALT WHITMAN.
I.
Come said the Muse,
Sing me a song no poet yet has chanted:
sing me the Universal.
In this broad earth Of ours,
Amid the mcasurec,s grOssncss aud the alag
Enclosed and safc within its central heart,
Scstlcss the seed Perfection.
BY every life a share or more or lcss
None born but ii ia bOrn-c cOnCcalu or uncOnCcalJ B.
the seed is waiting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-02
The Good of Milk.

A writer saws: eff one wishes to
grow heshy, pint of milk taken b, =
fore retiring at night will soon cover
the scrawnest bones. Although nova
days we see great many heshly fe'
males, there arc many lean and lank
ones who sigh for the fashionable meas
ures of plumpness, and who would be
vastly improved in health and appear.
anco could their figures be rounded
with good solid flesh. Nothing is more
coveted by thin women than full
figure, and nothing will arouse the ire
and provoke the scandal of one OF those
clipper builds as the consciousness of
plumpuess in rival. In cases Of fever
and summer complaint milk is now
e ven with excellent results. The idea
that milk is feverish has exploded,
and it is now the physicians great re-
lance in bringing through typhoid
patients, or those IN too low state to
be nourished by solid food It is mis-
take to scrimp the milk-pitcher. Take
more milk and buy less meat. Look to
your milkman: have large-siaad, well
filed milk pitcher on the table each
meal, and you will also have sound
flesh and light doctors bills"
"A New Yorker tells of some nice
grass for front yards. He says /:
"Conch, or kutch, grass takes posses
sion Of the superficial stratum and ever
lastingly splices and plaits its roots into
indistructible sinnet. 1t can not be
rooted ou'. In India and Persia, where
every blade is scorched by the blazing
sun and hot winds of the dry season,
horses and cattle are fed on the succu.
lent roots. One rain shower covers the
arid, baked. fissured plains with emer
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
TRIBUTE oF lsEsPEar. les

AT 4 meeting Of the Orangebnrg Lutheran
Church held on the evening of May 9TH 1874,
the following preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted n
llyhereds, II las pleased Almighty God in lis
wise proyiaence TO remove from our midst Bro.
+. 0LDENDoRi'lf ne low In humble sub
mission to the wiiofour heavenly Father, be-
lieyeng that our loss is his eternal gain.
therefore belt
+ Rcsotssa, That III, tile death of Bro. f.
.tobDENDORils, the lutheran Congregation
of Orafgcburg has lost worthy member and
q tirin and faithful supporter ofthe Church OF
the Reformation
Reselrsd, That our united sympatlics are
hereby rendered TO his mourning wife and fami-
.ly in this the hour oftheir sore afiction.
Rc&olred, Thata blank page in our Church
book be inscribed to his memory; aa,l that ii
shall ever be n reminder tons orthc certainty OF
death, and the uncertainty of life.
RPesolrcd That copy Of the above preamble
and resolutions be furnished to the family OF
the deceased and published in the Lutheran
Visitor, the orangebnrg Ncirs and orangebure
TIMES.
EStract from lie minutes
j. HERMANN WATILERs,
at,ss' H,les Sncretnry I, o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
RESOLUTIONS.

Alta meeting of the orangeburg Agricultural
Society held Saturday, May 9th, 1874, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
Rcsotred, That this Society las received with
.deep regret the intelligence of the death Of
Thomas Oliver; that by this sad event, it has
been deprived efa valuable member, and tha.
IN testimony of our regard, pagein the minute
book OF this Society be suitably inscribed to his
memory.
Resotred, That these Resolutions be published
IN the Orangoburg TINES, and a COPY be sent,
by the Society, to the family of our deceased
fellow-member KIRK ROBINSON.
May 0, 1874 Secretary
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO
FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
AMMONIATED M JTCILAGE,

FOR
Sleeping and Preparing Seeds before
Planting.
This preparation, lately introduced to the Ag-
riculhIral world,appeartrom recent experiments
to snrpass all that has ever. been attemp ted in
that line. ltnot only contains all Indictments
and tit food for tcseed in its infant state, which
enables 1t to come up strong and vigorous, but
positively claim that no rust smut or blight can
exist where it is applied, and proving certain
preventive against the Potato rot. Itdissolvcs
readily, and forms mucilage by which any
material can be made TO adhere to the seed
Coal Tar being q very small portion oftliissval-
able compound to prevent the r;iyages ofbirds
and insects, but so united and prepared as TO
form dry powder, which dissolpes ieadily,onc
pound producing one and a half gallons, or
fifteen pounds of mucilagc. On every farm there
are to be found in abundance valuable mate
rlals for rolling seeds in before planting, which
should never bc neglected. These are rich dry
black earth andywood ashes, or lime,and should
be mixed proportions of one part ofwood
ashes or lime, to three parts OF. earth by the
aid oitne mucilage, much of this material can
be made TO adhere TO each ssed, wliicli never
fails to show good results. 1t has boen tried on
corn, rice, cotton, wheat. potatoes, peas and all
the cereals with marked effect none showing
any signs of rust, blight or fungus where il was
applied. Put upin one pound Packages at 20
cents per pound which dissoves and, form one
and a half gallon of AIuciage sufficient to roll
seed for one acre. land. 600 Planters used il last
season with remarkable success
Every Farmer and Planters should Use It,
FOR SALE ny
KIRK ROBINSON, Agent
Orangebnrgg, 9, Sc s, 9.
=
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
ID ii u, AL. ON & & ri.

III e undersigned takes pleasure IN fansiounc-
iRgt his p.any tfiends and: strons, tatShS has
rsrinanently located at orangeburg, g. II 8 q.
wlIere hcwill devote mis- entire time, iron, sscry
Monday till Friday noon to the practice of
nsi:a. t e,.ss Perfect satis-
fiction guaranteed in all operations entrtiated
itc scare. Charges very moderate.
Office At DIR. Fersners old stand over w illcock
Store. a.. NJ. SNIDER, IS. ID.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
CoEsIGNEES P1R EXPRESS.
"a Ane of the first business principles TO actupon
to niakeall perchasas tli rect from, The nm.

"a Ane of the first business principles 10 actupon
is to make all perchHsas direct from llieman
nfacturers, thus saving large sums of mo I,cy,5
Tor this reason we gise our readers 20 f1uf
chase their Windows, DC ors Bliilds, &0s from
81. II, Itall 81 Co.,, Chari lesion, s.. c., who hny6
at the Factories combined benefits derived from
materials in first hands skilled workman latest
mproved machinery, and Thorough systematic
management All windows glazed with good
clear glass. They are also a gents for AsbestoNi
Roofing Felt Try itabd you will be pleased with
It's durability. Send for price list. circulars &c.
YH SIlllsold fashioned mar,er of buil loileess
u and waiting for months for the sashes doors
and blinds to season. is obsolente. "A live .enser.
prising man who reads the newspapers, md keeps
posted about matters and things, vii make mn
estimate OF what rs required in tie house he.
IS abontSt 10 erect send to Charleston s. c., to-
the, Builders Emporium, and huveallfis Doors
Sashes and Blinds ready to go inits- place when
the weather boardings are put on. Nlessers.s
1. 1T Hall & Co., the proprietors, have tile most
eXtensive stock of Building Materials ard OrnaS
meiittl House Work, including White Pine, and
Fancy Lumber, Marble and NarbIeized Slate
Eantels, Asbestos Roofing Fl, &c. Send for
price lists and circulars
+ "a very rapid, safe and easy way to- make
Amoney ,isto procure Territory to Introduce the
latest useful invention that ID Whnted eSfy day.
sy evry one eyry where, who has fahil
full sized Sewing Machine with Table and
Treable for only $40 that does The same work.
;lsia Machine you would pay $50 for, rapid.
smooth and firm, makes a seam SO strong the
cloth will tear before the stitches riptapnrts
Eightnew attachments for all work and fhe
Improved Button Hole Work eruselb by, us only.
Agents only need show them in operation 10;
sell In eyry house they, enter. $50 and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents, mo such Ma
chine was ever offered Mt any such price as 4
00o sold lait year, 100000 Falniiies Use lem.
Demand increasing every day where they be-
come known, Minister, Judges, lawyers, lSi-
itors, Machinists, Tailors sc. recommend them.
Us perfect Rightsg givenfree to first applicants.
lftlere isno sse,icSin your. place. write for IT.,
orbny a Machine fory yoiir Family yor relatiou,
there Is none better or SO cheap. Machines sent
to all parts Of the country onreceipt of price
SlO Read advertisement beginning $3.50 saved.
in evry Family inmothcr part of tnispaneI;.
Address the proprietoi;s, Robert j. alnlliganlS
Co, 326 Canal ST, New York
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
~ 3IlIGI5s.

81 tisRiawill be arneeting ofitl.e Or6ugelSls
County UNION BIBLE SOCIETY on the
fourti, Sunday inl May, Mt Mt. Lebanon Lutheran
Church. Members arc earnestly requeite,l to
.pnnctpal in attendance, as matters ofinipor.
talicc vii! be brought before tie meeting. Rev
=. A. Boles OF tho American Bible Society is
expected to attend.
IIudo q. SHERIDAN,
FRS Cor: Sect f{e-s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

L
WOODS Household Magazine, for May
has an abundance of excellent reading
There is the real go,ahead snap to this
periodical which entitlesitto much credit,
and we cannot name one That will afford
.anequal amount of entertainment and
instruction for 50 little money. The num-
ber bel before us contains among other arti-
cles paper entitled 9Poor Jack, y by
sF. w. Holland, in the ihterestof seamen;
."Ihe Child in the Church, by Mary
Hartwell; Kin and Kad," by H. ".
Osborne; dumb Days" by Caroline b.
.LeRow, and some good poetry. There
are several illustrated articles, The New
York Fashions, Architectural Designs,
&c, &c. Thesillustration on Decoration
Day is just the thing. Price Of AIaga-
zine one dollar per year. Address, Woods S
Household Magazine, Newburgb, N. Y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
EoR SA IA

One Six horse power Portable Steam Engine
in fair order, can be seen ii, operation every;
Saturday, atthe plantation of MrH. IL. Griffith.
.Forterms apply on the place, or address l.. S. c.
8p:o. Box 61,, 0rangeburg, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Church Services.

3, ~
Baptist Church Services first Sunday evening
q and the second and fourth Sundays, morning
4 and evening. Rev. a P.aNorris, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Services at IL a. NJ,
a and P. NJ Sabbath School at % A. r.
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 O'clock
Rev. y. ID. a. Brown, Evangelist.
Church Of the Redeemcr (Episcopal) list
rs and and Sd Sundays. Serves at II a. NJ, and 4
P M Sabbath School 9aA. NJ.
hathedist Church Services at IL A. NJ.
S. and 7, n Sabbath School at Q A. -
i Rev. ]. B. Campbell, Pastor.
Lutheran SSchurch=-sabbath School at 8, a..
q G.g Yose. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

MosEs Brown the barber is still at his
old stand, shaving not notes but every
body, from the; heavy bearded man, who
sliaves to keep away a beard, to tho
sbeardless youth who shaves to get a beard.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

oUR worthy friend Dir. w. S. Barton
has s left fora trip to England, his native, tS
home The doctor is accompanied by his
grand daughter Miss A. Stokes. We
wish the tourists a safe and pleasant
voyage, and hope the doctor will remem-
Der the Times on thewing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

------ -=zss-s--..zz---------
AlR J:S. Albergotti has on hand a
psnffrn s,,nnI,,S n E tI,nso ,l,,,,, ~ a
IN, a,,,,,
-..-.rp-.---:..-
! III lin c icse<ss e AMI trees on Russell Street
oeloW Market hayeb en- greatly improved
Z IS - -s.-----------
asEY. y Wa. II 30! ''son, the pastor of
el'c asl'sss'pai cnsiHFcii, VIII nfiiclatein that
church on snn1',y.
'oh1 iip'ice OF iilhsl 1or s,ic-rarc op-
f'''uhhy 10 purchaser, a good place ior
y sp)all sD9 amount OF money
-aIcxn,v -,o,t 10 ,on5 81, s,,,;a
80
aucnt taxpayers Viii be sold, if not
coiicc'eu py the deputies whoare now out.
On s.t,r,l.,
WAS raised 81 the R;ll;.r1 c.,,a,
af;rtunotelv e. vas t;,,,;.hod ,,oe,
doing any dama.re
To.morrow tbe ,noto, o,,, ,e 49,
ball between the Athletics of Block kviIle
and the Orange Base Raj, 6a,,b of tb;s
place, will come off
4 -es--
oarooz" IS oha funding expedition
IN NcW YORK: LII q spoiled herring and n
half, cost scent and n half What will
three spoiled herrings costY
--s-e--s,-
" : near oiin"ny planters whose stand
2 col.0h mas Deen 50 injured by the tn the
ia'o lfos'' ana heavy rains as to necesi @
sa'0 'nelr en'lre crops being repanted.
Mn. A Fiscber .na,.s ~. a..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
SEE notice ofthe Bible Society.
ON Monday Court will commence.

The Charleston Regatta began yester-
day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
d o re- JGlsB u RG G. TIN IlS.
Orangeburg, s. O. may IA, 1874

8 s Mr.. K1nK RoBIssoN il authorized "a
sollsct and receipt for advertisements and sub.
seriptions to the Tones. ss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

The present Town Council isthe most.
efficient body thateyer governed Orange
burg Thsy have introduced many i'm.
proyements, and reduced the taxes on
real estate to almost nothing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

Tomorrow the match game of base
ball between the Athletics ef Blackville,
and the Orange Base Ball Club of this
place, will come off.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

AlcSDAY next the land Of the delin-
quent taxpayers will be sold, if not
collected by thedsputies who are now out.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

substantial collection was taken up
yesterday at the Presbyterian church for
the Louisiana sufferers, which Mayor
Moseley viii forward to tho rsliofcom-
n,ittee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

"Cardoza'' is on q funding expedition
in New York: If Ifaspoilcd herring and u
half, cost scent ,and half, what will
three spoiled herrings cost?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

We hear ofmany planters whose stand
.of cotton has been SO injured by the the
late frost, and heavy rains, as to necesi-
tate their entire crops being replanted. ,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

On Saturday evening the alarm Of fire
was raised at the Billiard Saloon. but
fortunately it was eStinguished before
doing any damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07

hundred dollars year aud your dry
goods account Is fifteen hundred,
whore am - After coming down
she Immediately wrote 20 her ma that
she was "unhOppy, 'ah wrelched.'
TnE card Of Alossrs, lIlcks& Howell,
cotton factors aud commission mor-
chants Shreveport Louisiana, VIII BIO
found In our paper to-day, TO which Mt
lentlon Is directed. This IL M old aud
reliable firm and any business entrust'
ed 10 them viii meet with prompt anu
satisfactory attention. We say this
knowingly, having had the pleasure OF
an acquaintance with the firm Tor sew
eral years, and willingly recommend
them 10 oar friends.
a CELEBRATED lawyer Of the last
century once very witllly and pointed
| ~ remarked that courts Of law nnd
courts Of Justice were very different
AT any rate II has been Judlcially do
cldod by the highest courts of the conn
try that the general government hai
no power 10 carry on system Of inter-
nnl improvements, that power penn
recognized only IN William Il. Parker
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu. Fo
sale by all druggists everywhere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07
BASE BALL.
Saturday, sunday. Monday ana shes
All Up.

The Fourth opened pearly clear and
red-hot for the gentlemen of the ball
and bat. There were but few specta-
tors on the ground, but they didn't
enthuse any; they left that for the jolly
boys who stepped up to their work at
about three O'clock in the afternoon.
The first game was played between
the "rrinties," of this city, and the
"Blue Stockings the latter coming
out ahead by u score of two only.
While the "Blue Stockings" played adj
mirably and with smoothness that
was glorious to look at, the nerve and
elegance which marked every move
ment of the "rrinitiesr was received
with cheers. The score stood thirty
five for the Blue Stockings to thirty
three for the "rrlnities."
The play between the Shreveport
club and the Mutuals of this city re-
suited In a score of tifty-one for the
former to five for the latter. The
tourney on Sunday evening was be-
tween the Shreveport and Denison
mines, the Shreveport winning by u
score of one, the score standing
"Southerns,n ofShreveport, seventeen,
Denison sixteen. 1t is averred that
the rulings in this game, In one or two
instances, were faulty, If not partial,
but how true, we do not know.
The game played yesterday evening
was interrupted by the rain, but when
Called" stood Blue Stockings twenty
seven to Trinities nineteen.
The prizes Were awarded as follows:
Two hundred dollars to the "Southerns"
of Shreveport, and the silver service,
being the second prize, to the "Blue
of Denison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07
Wnnic.iin "BIsiis,"

Yesterday afternoon rs the street car
an. b. Swink" was approaching the
southern hotel on the up grade, Mr..
phmcs, the driver, observed an arm
with n hat Mt the end of it, hung to Il
u very long and a very lean man, fran
tically saving the air. The nearer
Phnres got the more wildly rapid that
body swayod and that arm and hat
iluttered. Surprising, of course, th,
man wanted to ride Mr.. p. put down
the brake and stopped. As this was
done the fellow carefully stepped up to
p. and in half whisper asked, "Kin
you .jist tell me where | kin find n jis-
tis?" phares said something about n
damn fine rain coming up, and started.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07
Colonel George Noble.

This gentleman, the general super
iptendent Of the Texas and Pacific
rond, passed through this city, yester-
day, en- route for the north.
Although il has been but q few
months since the colonel was installed
rs the principal officer, in this state, of
the road, he has in that time popular
lied himself in II broad and lasting
manner with his subordinates, secured
the unquestioning confidence and re-
spect Of the patrons of the line and OBJ
tanned an enviable position in the So
cial circles of the city of his adoption.
May the colone's journey possess all
the elements of recuperative recreation
aud pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07
A Ipniuiui Accident.

Our esteemed citizen, Mr., j. W..
SchcncS, while watching the game of
base ball between the Trinity and
Dcnison mines, on Saturday afternoon,
was unfortunate enough to receive the
full force Of the blow from one of the
bats, which slipped from the hands OF
striker belonging to the Denison
club. The wound was most acute
one, 1t having been received directly
across MIR. Schenck's throat, aud fol
some time almost toiallyparalyzing his
vocal organs, We were much gratilicd
to learn yesterday that he was rapidly
recovering from the mishap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07

A large supply Of sunday
School Literature. mt catalogue
prices. just received at Frank.
Inns beck store, Main street.
Franklin has received. also. n
few sets oF ci,ivalrie. the most
intelligent, refined and fnsein-
ating out-t0Qr game known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-07

The latest ~ les III Note PA
peers, with an without mOnO-
gram, ia Iegai On bon ton folds,
with baTUnInl envelopes 10
match in sisc nud linG. Aliai
PIERCE a. HYAE'S.