davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

.Ha. 4. fUuotppr1nA political
..r !. U.N.l rcft nrcu % li'nc
...... .iW Upl iu ulu.f matter. 1T
b.. u.4 w"rogc lmpPionro. Upon
II. ,.'.'.Ns 10. hu .'Wrscd h's
.. ..Y.t..I. I'. I." 10
Iu. .".I..u.. ..l...., ,rius .ay
..... ..".nm Y| ..,. mnD .hon
........,. ,i,r, BE- what has produced
the present uuuuinlty IN his nomlnn-
ton fnr congress. II will lead "a his
election hy almost equal unnuimitS by
the pc pie.
There Is another aspect 10 this nnmi
nation which We rcsprcliulIyprcschll To
the harkW oOdsiles, what few there are,
and To those politicians who are scared
at the hootIngof owls. Throckmorton
is national democrat OF the broadest
and most thorough kind. Against
him have been arrayed all the narrow,
contracted elements In his district
hostility to railroads has been con-
spicuoisly evoked, and narrow section
alism has spent all its strength. Those
who are yet fighting the confederate
war, both pro and con, are all arrayed
against him. Those who oppose free
education, and denounce free schools
as an innovation of abolitionism, op.
pose him TO q man. Those who scowl
at the new corners from the great
northwest, aud those who say that
German immigration is all injury 10
the state, will not vote for him. He
In no way represents these classes. He
has no feeling in common with them,
and does not countenance moss-back-
ism in any degree.
We regard this nomination as the
key-note 10 the canvass. If a tune Is
pitched upon the right key, all good
musicians can take part In 1t, ana all
right thinking men can keep step to
the music. The tune pitched by the
democrats of northern Texas is the old
tune of the democracy; Hail Columbia
and the Star Spangled Banner will ac-
cord with it; and to its cadences Will
not only our Texas democracy march
to victory, but it will be the music of
the coming presidential contest.
The full, hearty, and noble endose-
ment of Governor Coke, was one of
the hest features of the convention.
No more honest, or self-reliant, or de-
voted governor have we had, or do
we want; and in endorsing him, the
Fort Worth convention endorsed itself
as made up of the true representatives
of the honorable democracy of Texas.
We undertake to promise that this en-
dorsement will be repeated by every
convention in the state.
Northern Texas has spoken. We
await the response Of the northeast,
the east, the centre, and the two
western districts and we believe that,
| in at least three of them, we can point
the man, and in all of them the princi-
Piles, in advance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

INHE STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff
j or any constable of Dallas county, greet
ing: Whereas oath has been made before
me on the Sd day of August, 1874, by X. b
Murphy, plainti in this cause, that F. NJ.
Hanks is II transient person so That the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on him,
you are hereby commanded that you, by
making publication of this writ In some
newspaper printed In Dallss county, for
three successive weeks before the return day
hereof, summon the said +. NJ. Hanks to be
and appear before me at my office, at the
court house In the city and county of Dallas,
and state of Texas, on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der A. ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO answer
the complaint of the said Il. Il. Murphy tor
the sum of one hundred dollars, due said X.
b. Murphy on draft drawn by said Hanks
in favor of said Il. d. Murphy on John ",
Stemmons, dated Sedalia, Missouri, May %,
1874
Herein fail not, but due return make of this
writ as the law directs.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1874 j. ID. kERFOOT,
Justice of the Peace, precinct No. l, Dallas
county, Texas. 41w3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
HOOD COUNTY ENDORSES THE
NOMINATION..

Hood was the only county repre-
scented in the Fort Worth convention
that cast divided vote, or rather that
failed to cast unanimous vote for
Throckmorton. On Friday afternoon
last, as we learn from the Cranberry
Vidette, p mass meeting of the democ-
racy of that county was helu at the
court house and the following resolu-
ton adopted:
Reolved by the democracy OF
Hood county, in mass meeting assem-,
bled, That we do heartily approve and
endorse the action of said convention,
and that the Hon. J. w. Throck nor
too is our first choice, above all others,
to represent us in congress, ana that
we do hereby pledge ourselves to sup
port him in the approaching election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

toln Ia not badlg needed ytt Tho
general hcnliliOf our county u good
PAbHlH, Jhy "a. The corn cfup b.
llnr, ma cotton very promising nt
VDrms set, n little rain w ntwIed
llr u'N l"T1god about twenty
IU.I.I. .. Hoo o.ioi u1ts fIfty bushels
Nog,inUips, nuts aud mpluns mr. fine
and abundant. The weather II Clrul
and hot, W,,h general good health.
The acreage If Angelina aud NacOg'
dochps counties II the same ~ lust year,
with much better prospect Tor II larger
crop This Culnty lllousioll has
suffered greatly for want "f rain, and
the prospect II not so favorable II" II
was last week 10y fifteen per cent, sew
cral planters report that cotton hn'
commenced shedding. There has been
no complaint Of the worm.
HEARNE, July 3l.-Crops are about
the same Us ut last report. Rain Is
needed on the hills, but the bottom
lands are doing well. The increased
acreage over last season Is about one
fifth. The worms seem to be doing no
damage OF consequence. The weather
is dry and quite hot.
JACKSONVILLE, July 3l.--The crops
in this section are suffering for want OF
rain. The cotton crop is already cut
of about twenty per cent by the drouth,
and is failing daily. Corn is also suf-
faring very much.
There is no prospect of rain at pres
ent. The weather Is excessively warm.
No cotton worms have made their APP
pearance in this county yet.
CoRsICANA, July 81. The dry weather
has injured the late corn to some eX.
tent. The crop is large, however, ana
plenty to spare. The new crop Is
offering Mt twenty-five to thirty cents
per bushel. The wheat crop is very
light, the average being not over six
or eight bushels to the acre. Our mills
will soon use up the whole crop, and
be forced to import from Kansas. Cot
ton promised well up to within few
days nast, but is beginning to fail from
drouth.
MEXIA, July 3l.-The crops in this
county are much better than one would
be led 20 suppose, judging from the
wide spread cry that there seems to be
about no rain, etc. The number OF
acres in cultivation this year through
out our county is largely in excess OF
the past year, which agreeable fact, OF
course, is attributable to the rapidly set
thing up of this section, large acquisi-
tions having been made to our num-
bers from abroad during the past
twele months, and still they come.
The Mineola Wood county, Adver-
tiser asserts such crops have never been
gathered in this county as will he this
fall, if no calamity befalls them from
now on. A gentleman who lives in
Van Zandt county informs us that the
same might he said of the crops in that
county. He said if the worms did not
appear at all, and no other calamity
befell them, that the cotton planters,
he believed, would give one-half of the
cotton crop to have the other half gath
cred.
The Goliad Guard says that there
will be Il half crop Of cotton raised in
that county despite the worms. The
praires are covered with fine grass and
the cattle are in fine condition. The
late rains have made the grass luXu.
RANT. In the Refugio locals of the
Guard we find it stated that Presby
terian church, consisting Of fourteen
mem bers, was organized on the 18th
nltimo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEG RAPH

New York, August 6.--Gold opened
AT %.
1927 A. M.--Cotton-Spot firm.
Middling Orleans l7Ac; middling
Alabama, l7sc; middling uplands, III !;
low middling, lGic; strict good ordina-
ry, l5sc; good ordinary, 15lc; ordi-
binary, 1890.
1880 A. M.-CiOld 81.
10:30p. M.--Gold o..
Exchange irregular and nominally
l9O@l0Oa; sixtydays, S62@S9I; COM
mercial sixty days S4305A
Gold closed ut 81.
LIVERPOOL, August 6, 3 p. M.-Cotton
firmer. Sales $4,000 bales.
GALVESTON, August 6, II a. Moot
ton nominal. Good ordinary, 14sc;
middling uplands, 1899.
Gold 9i@9s.
Hides quiet, ordinary selection, 100
l9tc; damaged, half price; wet sailed,
selected, S@S!c.
New ORLEANS, August 6, LA. NJ
Cotton quiet. Middling, uplands, l6sc;
low middling, l5sc; good ordinary, 14cB;
ordinary, llsc. Sales, $50 bales; last
evening, 800 bales.
Exchange, 3l@323; bank, 364@37 ;
sight, a@s; commercial ] premium.
Gold, 9t@9a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

TgNHE STATE. OF TEXAS-TO the sheriff or
i any constable OF Dallas county, greeting:
Whereas oath was made before me on the
18th day OfJuly A. ID. 1874, Ivy j. +. Witt, the
plaintiif in this cause, that +. NJ. Hanks IL n
transient person so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on him, you are
hereby commanded that you, bv making
publication of this writ In some newspaper
printed in Dallas county for three (3l success
sive weeks before the return day hereof, sum
mon the said +. NJ. Hanks TO be and appear
before me at my office, at the court house, In
the city and county of Dallas, on the eth day
OF Septem bor "A. ID. Is 4, to answer the COM
plant of the said j. +. Witt for the sum OF
seventy-five dollars, due the said j. +. Witt
for damage for failure of title to two houses
sold by the said f. NJ. Hanks TO j. +. Witt
on day Of, 1873.
Herein fail not, but due return ma Ike of this
writ AS he law directs.
Given under my hand at Office ON the 9th
day Of August, \. ID. 1874.
j. d. KERFOOT,
Justice OF the Peace, Dallas county, Texas,
47W,iW
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

DURING the fever season of last
month the stock of Ayers Ague Cure
in the Old North state became exhaust
ed, and before supply could be re-
ceived from Lowell, the suffering from
chills and fever became fearful. A few
parties were so fortunate as to have it
on hand, and in Iredell county the
druggists eked out their slender stocks
by selling doses-a spoonful each-for
dollar. Many paid ten dollars a bot
tie, when the regular price is but one,
and thought themselves favored at
that, so valuable are the curative prop
critics of this preparation, which not
only eXpels hepoison from the system,
but leaves the patient with unimpair-
ed health and vigor.- Raleigh IN. c.
Standard,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
From Fridays Daily Herald.l
YEsTERDAY

Was the greatest day Dallas ever saw.
She had thrown open her arms to well
come her Texas and Louisiana broth
ers, and with spirit of rejoicing they
answered to her call ard crowded
around her. We unhestatingly say
that no such hearty and heart felt de-
monstration has been vonchsaied to
any Texas city in the last decade.
From the romantic hills Of Austin,
from the historic plains of Houston,
from The towering cliffs of Fort Worth,
from the indomitably plucliy city of
Shreveport, and from many other
places that are dear to Dallas, noble
bands of gallant men came to join with
our own brave men in the celebration
of their first anniversary. The nnm'
Der OF tiremen in procession could not
have been less than six hundred. With
their picturesque uniforms and em
blematie banners, they formed spec
tacle the equal OF which we have rarely
seen. One mind, one purpose seemed
TO animate the throng the part of
the people of Dallas TO testify how
gratefully they felt for the acceptance
of their hospitality by their guests, and
Oh the part OF visitors to show how az
precative they were OF the efforts made
TO make their visit pleasant one.
Nothing occurred to mar for n moment
the enjoyment of the day.
1t is a proud remembrance for Dali
las. From the Red river on the north
to the gulf Oh the south, and from a
little east of Shreveport on the east to
Che borders of civilization OH the west,
she looks upOn all the inhabitants as
Texans and as brothers, and 10 gather
them for brief period around her ieg-
tive board and with good cheer to tes-
tify her friendship and her love, Is an
episode that will he remembered with
pride by those of her sons who are now
living, and that will be read OF when
the participators in yesterdays festivi-
ties have passed TO other spheres.
Dallas owes to her iiremen debt of
gratitude for what they done for her
OH yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
SMALL FEET IN BIG SHOES

President Grant is on visit to the
mountainous regions of New jersey.
He is TO visit Morristown, Orange and
other places made famous by the his
toric incidents connected with them.
He is to hold reception at Washing
toms old headquarters in Morristown.
Whenever in the mutation OF events 1t
becomes proper for tumble bug to
make his home in silk worms nest,
then will it be proper for Grant to
place his feet where Washington trod
without violating the eternal fitness OF
things.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

We regret to learn that Mr.. NJ. 7,
Johnson, who We mentioned last week
as having been severely wounded in
2 difficulty at Iohnson's station, died
from the effects OF his wound on Tues
day last, and was buried on Wednes-
day. The NJ. I. Johnson hook and lad
der company of Fort Worth, of which
the deceased was member, attended the
funeral in body and in uniform, and
bear the usual baoge Of mourniRe sog
their deceased brother.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

A young man by the name of Sher-
rell, from Fannin county, who was on
n visit to his brothcr in this county is
supposed to have been foully dealt
with. The particulars, as hear as we
can learn them, are rs follows: Young
Sherrell attended meeting some two
miles distant from his brothers, one
night last week, and was seen after
meeting to get on his horse, and ride
of in the direction of his brothers
home-since then nothing has been
heard of him, Notwithstanding diligent
search has been Dade all over the
country. His horse, with saddle and
bride, came up to his brothers. the
next morning.--TGreen Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
INDIAN NEWS.

A gentleman who came in from
Fort Worth on Wednesday night, in
forms us that just before he left that
place on the morning of the same day,
a Mr.. Ransom arrived there from the
north west, with the information that
on last Friday or Saturday the indians
captured two stages between Wichita
and Fort Sill; that these two stages
contained three passengers, and that
the passengers and drivers were muir
dered and mutjlated aud the horses
carried Off
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
LATE REPENTANCE.

The action Of President Grant in re-
fusing to send troops to Nicksburg,
Mississippi, on the call Of Governor
Ames, basing his refusal on the ground
that the call was not made strictly IN
accordance with the provisions Of the
constitution, proves the truth of Watt'
famous lines:
awhile the lamps holds out 10 burn,
The yileSt sinner may return
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

THE Waco Register states that q
party of United States engineers, who
are in that city will commence the sur.
vey of the Brazos from Waco to the
gulf. They have pitched their tents,
ordered the construction of small boats
and other necessary equipments. The
survey will place the public and the
government in possession of accurate
facts in relation to the nature of the
Brazos river, its surroundings, bed,
soil, stages and velocity of water, pros
poets for rendering it navigable, how
far and to what extent navigable, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

JUDGE BARKsDALE, of the l4th judicial
district, is represented by John L..
Lovejoy, who attended his court at
Fort Worth during the month of July,
as an able, just and impartial judge.
This compliment speaks volumes for
the Judge, coming as it does from one
of the leaders Of the republican party.
4 Denton Monitor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
Hogs.
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below In the list of unclaimed letters re.
naming in Dallas postotiice August u, 1874
Parties calling for the same will please say
"advertised," and give date of list, Such OF
them as remain in the office uncalled for at
the end Of four weeks Will be sent to the
dead letter office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

Cattle.
EAST ST.. LOUIS, August 4.-Our market this
morning is dull in. the extreme. Shippers for
the east are Off the market altogether, BUTCH
ers demand concessions on butcher stock
and Pittsburgh and other interior buyers
are holding back. There are n large number
of stock cattle in the yards, both native and
wintered and green Texas, but buyers will
not make bid on them OF any kind. BY all
means hold thin cattle back. There are but
few choice cattle in the yards ofany kind.
The market is nominal at the following quo
tations
Prime natives NV 1909 to hoo fbs, S. so to 70;
good natives av 100 20 DD lbs, 81 10 to %;
lair natives NV 1000 to 100 lbs, 30 to 90;
stockers natives av 500 to loo ihs, 2 50, %,
3 so; corn fed Texans av 1000 to 1900 fbs, at 25
to 4 70: good green Texans av 800 to 1000 bs.
3OJ to 3 75 fair green Texans, 2 80 to 3 90; COM
mon av 200 to 80 lbs, 10 to 2 %.
Hogs.
Extra Philadelphia 0 "a TO 90; prime 90 to
SO; extra Workers s 80 to 90: fair Workers %
TO 8 80; rough and common % to475
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08

Cotton f'lgldg and stups,i Magnolia IKE
Theioilci Alabnmn ciAususin iit,ci Amer
lcns Tao,
.Awni unecba Lanaft l2tei Amorlcu,
log CLERKS t,xlrn Heavy M, - 49,.
New Orleans upmlot Jeans zoe, fynchblirp
WAcj Hope vel NC, Dunilold iDc. Farmers
aud NlechhnicsWc; Now York Mills u aud I
bi Plough, Loom aud Anvil SOC.
Drugs.
Alcohol y gal g. %; DUN CnmphOr d N gOc;
ChlorofOrin III 10; DUN opium I'm so ball W;
IndiHo, hest, ltsl 76s3 lo Magnesla n n Dlg,
Sperm " gal 50 W; BergNnot, pure, pib % 75a
100; OH Of Lemon 80 75gt7 w; soda sal English
plb Sc; sulphur flour 4 10 SCI. Rosln " n 20;
Sn y :tsGi si,s. Sg 20 G2es
6Oc; Morphine W DgS W; oil, Castor n gal So %
az ~; olive " gal 81 25@2 ~; Tanners 81 W.;
Cnssin y 70 81 30 Quininc ~ oz 81 70; SOpp
CASTLE v n 2Oc; Soda ash o. 10 lie; Saltpetyc
pure ~ ID Nc; Commercial " h l5c; Venetian
-rd n % &c; White lead pure per keg sl3 OOds
III 10; strictly pure per keg 3l3 Uali %; Linz
seed oil raw agalsl 2O@l -; Boiled u gal 81 y
boots and Shoes. !
Boy'sKip Brogans sl2 OO6si5 " v doz; Mems
do sl5 GOALS W v doz; Childrens and Misses
do 81 5Ogl5 w n doz; Womcn's heavy Peg Kip,
s 81 0cSls 90 y doz; Boys Kip Boots SIS 900
LUMBER.
Yellow Pine ,rough,all sizes and length s25 OO
per IN; White Pine clear, IA liSa nd2 inches
80 90 per III; White Pine Notwithstanding
s27 20 per IN; White Pine Notwithstanding
s25 W per m; White Pine Notwithstanding
So 50 per IN; White Pine ceiling $50 0O per IN;
White Pine inch boards $40 10 per m; White
Pine inch boards 500 10 per IN; White Pine
inch boards s55 90 per IN; White Pine inch
boards $40 80 per m; Palings, fancy heads,
$50 10 per IN; Lnth IS 10 per IN; Shingles,
white pine, 81 90 per m; Shingles, white
pine, So 80 per IN: Shingles, hite pine, IS %;
Cements5 5Oper barrel; Plaster Paris 81 W per
barrel.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes, from 4 to 20 cut SO 90; all sizes cas-
Ing To 10 81 90; all sizes finishing to 10 81 co.
Sd fine ~ w; refined bar iron 6lac u H.; pillow
iron &c u Ii; pillow steel l2xc u 10.
Timers Stocks and Metals.
Tin: lC lOxli, charcoal, per box SIT so; TX
l0xlI, charcoal, 800 10; IC, l2xl2, charcoal
s22 %; &c, charcol lix20, SIS 30; TX, charcoal,
lix20, $40 81; &c, lIx2O, roofing $40 so; &c, COX
%, sSi 90; block tin q h SOC; sheet zinc v N
5Oc; Sheet iron 26x27 h ID H%c; Solder extra
refined e 10 $40; Galvanized iron in full bum
dies d h 2oc: American Russia d h zoe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
Exchange.
D,,xri,an
THE GENERAL MARKET.


Groceries.
bacon: Clearsides l2c; Breakfast 4-c;
Hams, canvassed, lI@l5c; Hams, sugar-cured,
Molasses lin barrels per GALLON: Fair Csc;
Prime zoe; Choice SOC; Golden Syrup Soc; Silver
Drips 75@SOc.
Sugar On barrels per pounds Fair llSSc;
| White clarified 10, Powdered l4c;Crushed l41S
| Fish (MackereD; No. l, half barrels $40; No.
2. hall barrels 81; No. /, kits 81 70, No. 2, kits
Tobacco, per Id, 51asSc.
Coffee and Tea.
Rio, common, &c; Fair tn good, 2Sc; Prime
TO choice, 29c; o. g. Java, SSc; Tea, per n, FOG
81 IS.
BreadstuRs and Grain.
Flour-Extra Family s. 5046 co. Chpice
XXX IS OO@5 25; xxx 81 7S@s COi Xxx u aS@
50,
Bran, e loo lbs, 81 %.
Oats y bushel G6l975c.
Wheat per bushel, 81 10.
Corn, per bushel, 81 O09l Is.
Corn meal, per so lbs, 81 059l 10.
Potatoes-Tabie s. O0@S5 80.
Beans: White navy y 100 Us 50 50s7 %.
Fruits. Nuts and Confeetioneries.
Dried apples TIN lie; Lerncns, ahox ssioranses
layers, u box, new 81 20; Dried ourrants,
IS; Allao ass s6n shell y 4 Sc; FIi6srts
barrel sis; Cocoanuts, q l0t $40 O0@l2 80; Fine
fancy candy, n 70 2593oo; Pecans, v bushel
N Canned Goods.
Peaches, 2-D, "a dozen, 81 1922 6);pears, Pm, y
iozen, 50 90; Plums, green cages, 2-b 3 dozen,
q 20; Strawberries, 2-b, p dozen, 81 70; Rasp-
ferries, 2-b, sdozen, 50 oOi Blackherries, IN,
Ssfn. IN = y dozen, g dos 90; Peas, a-iS, !
Lcbsters, iii, ! dozen, s. 90; oysters, I'm, '
dozen. 81 ~.
BandIes-Apple. s. 5OaS %; Peach, 81 75e
Wiiskies-Bour5on and Rye, 81 759S 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45Gl 20.
Wiaes-Port and sherry, 81 50as 90.
Recided Whlskey 81 la9' 10.
Dry Goods.
Prints; Merrimac loo; Ancons SIC; Glouces-
ter l9c; simrspn Mourning loc; sheppard
EaSs 90 kd nh, fps anS fSgpIss &C.
Column han 20: 0enaire 71zc; Hope 6Hc;
Bieached sheeting and shirtingS Fruit OF
The Snt tpS ,b Ds dsia S Mi IL SasR BoSi
I2c; New Market lOc; Canoe "a,
Lawns and Perealssl From l21S TO sDe,
Camhrlesi s1sSl2ze.,
Brown sheetIng and shifting: Houston
CITY Mills ~ l21c Satanic A. l2c; Miller River
llIsc; Laelede lie; Boot Z Il I21<e; Mas.
sachusetls u llci CeniTai MILLS tzzc, Deoioi \,
II q &c; Big Tree @ NE; Massachusetts 81
&c; Empire rs &c.
Heavy Brown Drills end Duck; Granite
VILE tfpTn nrills 1sci tseurefiI1 hrppu pflils
15o; Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Luck z<1soi
SUPERIOR Duck 2le; Howard Duek &c; savage
Duck 22lSo; Colored Duck $50.
Brown and Blue DenimS. Oakland lScs
Boston I5c; Haymakers sc; Otis AKA &c.
Ticking: Ocean lie; Princeton lz1zc hons-
4 &C; Conestoza G A &c; Con.
esfoga Gold Medal Csc; John q. Cl2rkb ~
Improved ssci John \ ciarks x eeS John o.
Clarkf Xxx S6e,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
AdministratOr's Sale.

The undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Eli Fanters. deceased, Will, on the list
day of September, A. ID. 1874, at the court
house door In the county OF Dallas, IN the
state or Texas, sell to tho highest bidder, at
estate belonging to said estate, to-wit Two
hundred and fifty three t2j3) acres OF land
lying and being situated in the county of
Dallas and state OF Texas, on the waters of
Rowlet's creek, being the $. L. fractional
section of James L0ving's headlight survey
of $40 acres in Murcers colony, except one
hun red 400 acres sold November Z, 1854, of
of the south,corner,Of said fractional division
of said survey by william Anderson and
wife to Thomas Anderson Said sale will be
made by virtue of an order OF the district
court, holding sessions in and for said coun-
ty, ut the June term thereof, dated June 10.
1874, and for the purpose OF paying the debts
of said estate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
NOTICE

II hereby given that two notes made by Il.
II, tewart, payable To the order of Marsh,
stewart & Co, Piano. III, for the sum Of sew
cnty-fve dollars cuch, dated about the 3Ith
of May, 1874, ana due January |, 1915, ARE full
ly paid, discharge and lost, aud all parties
are warned not TO drnft for the same.
j ". SCHENCk,
fw3w Agent for NJ, r. u Co