davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
r O r EIC NE w s


British Secretary Of Leg atiOn.
LONDON, Feb. 3.
T. X. Plunkett, now Secretary of the
British legation ut Yeddo, AZ been APP
pointed Secretary at Washington.
Envoy Arrived.
T~ASHKENDI, Feb. 3.
A special envoy from the Eunir OF
Bokkava, has arrived here TO explain
the recent ornaments.
Health Improving.
DUBLIN, Feb. 3.
Father VIM. Burke, IA we'll known
Dominican father and orator. Is i'm
proved in health which was seriously
impaired.
Elected TO Parliament.
LONDON, Feb. 3.
Stanley Leighton is elected o Pariia'
ment, in the place of Arnsby Gore,
who Las been created a Peer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
EALING

Thomas Sheehan, says the Elko hide
pendent of the LIST, one of the boys in
blue,n who has served Uncle Sam"
in the capacity of Sergeant at Camp
Halleck, has disappeared from the ia
miliar scenes in that vicinity, and
gone, no one knoweth whittier. His
term of enlistment having expired
a short time ago, the festive young
man availed himself of the advantages
presented in his untrammeled condi
zion aud married a young lady at the
post, about two months since. On or
about the 18th of January, the hilari-
Gus Tommy arrived at the upper
bridge with a wagon load of produce,
belonging to a MIR. Wilson, a rancher
near Halleck, when n of the horses
attached to the wagon laid down III
the harness and died. Sheehan, how
ever, got tho load into town, and pro-
ceeded at once to convert it into coin.
Having pocketed the proceeds, it is
supposed the temptation to retain pos
session of it was greater than he could
bear, and his proximity 10 the rail
road induces the belief that he has
made his exit from these scenes. Sew
eral DAYS passed, and hearing nothing
from his adventure, Wilson came TO
Elko and recovered the remaining
horse, together with the wagon, Tom
my having generously concluded to
divide the property, that portion fall
ing to Wilson. Considerable anxiety
is felt for the ex-Sergeant's welfare,
but as he has thus far tailed to write to
his friends in these parts, they are left
in painful uncertainty as to the state
of his health and condition of his
finances.
Says the Phoebe Journal Of the Both
ult.: A fire at Bullionville, about s
o'clock Friday morning, by which a
house belonging to Judge Goodrich
| was destroyed. A correspondent from
that town thus describes it: About {
mills sounded the alarm of fire. bring
ing the whole town out from the
houses, and creating quite a conster-
house near the Raymond IL Ely office,
and owned by Judge Goodrich, was
envcioped in flames. Every effort
possible was made TO save the house,
but without any avail. The loss is es-
timated at 1900, including the furni-
ture that was in the house at the time
VI thC - "A yNNH6 S"''AS PSsiSHSN
in the flames.
The Beaver Enterprise, of last Satur.
day, says: Idaho Bill was in town on
Saturday, az large as life. He paraded
the streets with perfect impunity, being
pretty we'll "heeled" in the matter OF
arms, and nobody molested him. 1t is
said that several officers were after
Bill; but If they were, it is certainly
their own fault that they did not get
him, as he made no efforts to get away
Till he got ready and no attempts at
concealment. Bill is an oddly; he is
perfectly fearless and nonchalant on all
occasions, and plies his vocation with
out stopping to consider the possible
consequences.
Yestesday morning, says the Hum
boldt Register of the LIST, q Piute In
dian named Dick, in the employ OF
Charley Kenller. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the breast
with a pistol. The affair created quite
a commotion among the Piutes in
town. No cause Is assigned for the
rash act. The deceased vas we'll liked
among the Indians, and leaves three
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
State Prison Investigation.

1AHoON, ftD. D.
This morning the Secretary OF States
office was a much sought place for
tens on of the we'll advertised
affair of the trial of Bradley vs.. Hy-
man. The Governor MAS unable to be
present, but was represented by his
counsel, Hon. Chas. Il. belong, and
his private secretary. Until | o'clock
p. NJ the time was taken up in argu-
ment AS to whether the lnquisition was
a legal one or not
A full report of the affair can mo- be
ext ected, and a full report of the whole
subject matter will prove to be such a
d sgrace to tue State of Nevada that
we trust it II vel will appear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

DIAMOND DISCOVERY. - Our San
Francisco dispatches contain a sensa-
ton account of q wonderful diamond
discovery in San Mateo county. 1t
probably amounts to as much as the
periodical discoveries of gold in Tele-
graph hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

THAT time the weather made you out
a liar. while nature madeyou a natural
one. -Humb0tdt Register.
We wouldn't p~erpetrate such a libel
upon Nature as to intimate hat she had
anything to do with the creation OF
your wit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

PRESIDENT of "A good assessment
mine: "IIow IAN we make $780, 900 be-
tween now and Spring? The stock
holders won't stand another ASSESS
ment."
Sharp Director: "Here, | have it;
suppose we fall back on the mine ami
get out ON ore"
President: "Capital idea. I'd for
gotten all about that mine. III tele-
graph I" the foreman to start in on the
pay ledge we covered up last Fall.
There's just ~ much silver there az
there is in the pockets of stockholders;
but | hate the bother of working il.
Erchan9e.
The above is applicable to the Mon
itor Belmont.-Beim0Rt Courier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

A CURIOUS FACT.-The "creeping"
of railroad rails has attracted some at
tention of late, says the Scientific
American, and while we do not at
tempt to explain it, we offer a point on
the fact that on lines running north and
south, the western rail "creeps" faster
than the eastern one; that is, this
strange movement of the rails toward
the south is more marked in one rail
than in the other on the same track.
Furthermore, it has been noticed that
on such . line the eastern rail wears
out the fastest. Both ofthese, points, we
think, can be explained by the motion
of the earth as it turns from the west
toward the east. Everything that has
free motion is dragged aftert the whirl-
ing globe; every wind that blows and
every tide that moves feels the inlu-
ences, and our train going north or
south is pulled over toward the east,
and naturally presses the eastern rail
most heavily. The western rail
being relieved of its share of the weight
"creeps " more freely and quickly. II
is also noted that the wheels that run
on the eastern rail Q out first, and
we can but think that this earth mo-
ton is the true cause. The practical
side Of this is that the eastern rails and
wheels should be stronger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

THE full reports of Hartford and Ed
ridge, the experts employed to xam-
the the affairs of the State Prison, will
appear in the Enterprise which will
arrive here this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

THE Indians in the vicinity of Qnin
River. in Humboldt county, are killing
the cattle of the rauchers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

THE outstanding greenback circu-
lation amounts to three hundred and
seventy.one million two hundred and
ssventy-thres thousand a hundred
aud forty dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

THE local Of the Carson Appeal po-
litely terms a brothel "a house of gilt
frame,''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Geo. Il. Mondon. While prospecting
for cinnatar he fonnd a pocket OF bril-
liant crystals, which have been pro-
nouncei diamonds by experts. Mon
don says heand his partner prospected
the neighborhcod carefully fer othor
deposits, but failed to find any. He
represents hat great excitement pre-
walls among the neighboring %ranchinen
who have left pillow, harrow and sow
ing machine and taken to the hills to
prospect for diamonds. This afternoon
he returns to Redwood City to record
his claim.
j. Nicholson Eliert and Samson
Rosenblatt went East to-day in Gus
tody, the former ian charge of the u. S.
Deputy Marshal, for forging United
States bonds; the latter in custody of
a New York detective, on a requisi-
ton from Governor Tilden.
Suicide Of a YOnns Girl.
SAN JOSE, Feb. 9.
Martha Tillotson, 10 years of age,
the daughter of a wealthy farmer liv-
ing between Berryessa and Milpitas,
committed suicide by shooting herself
with a revolver this morning. Cause:
disappointment in love affairs.
The SNOW on the Central Pacific.
WELLS, Feb. 2.
The now pillow leaving here at 2:30
o'clock arrived at Independence and
reports the storm raging very hard.
After taking water, ETC., they will
again start if the weather will permit.
One of the coinpany's largest snow
plows is on the way from Truckee.
The train that left San Francisco YES
terday morning arrived at Carlin on
time and proceeded to Elko, where
there are two previous trains.
Stock is suffering much in conse-
quence of the long continued storm.
The loss is supposed to be great.
Eastern rrnin-Road to COrnucOpia.
WINNEMUCcA, Feb. 3.
The Eastern mail train will pass here
to-night-the first for the last four
days.
Some of the large firms OF this place
are now prominently engaged in es alb
fishing a stage and mail route to Cor
nucopia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

The Colorado papers generally ap-
pear 10 think that the Black Hills
mines are considerable of a humbug.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

NEVER INTEND To. - The Lyon
County Times, in an article on suicide,
says: "We have no right to die a long
Is physical existence continues"
That's exactly what we think, and for
that reason we never intend to die IS
long as we live.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

GIVE IT TO HIM.-The Carson 7f1-
0wne gets after State Controller hobart
because he is visiting his family in San
Francisco. That's right. A man hold
ing q State Office has got enough to do
without ~bothering with a family, which
10 an circumference he b IS no business
70 have. We wish, however, that all
our State officials were as efficient and
worked IS faithfully for the interest oil
the State - w. w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

In asking for q repeal Of the anti
polygamy law, the Mormon women
act upon the principle that half a LOAF
il better than no bread; that me.
fourth, fifh, tenth, thirtieth, or other
fractional part of q man and husband
il preferred by the average woman to
the chance Of a whole life Of single
blessedness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

SOME CoNsoLArIoN.-The Enterprise
says "there is no other Democratic
party like that in the United States; no
other anywhere outside of He'll" We're
glad on Brother Goodwiu's account to
hear that the party has an organization
there; for the torments of Hades
would, in his case, be increased a hum
dred fold II he hadn't a Democratic
party to abuse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
WANTED.

EORTY GOOD COALBURNERS AT FIF-
II teen cents per bashel. Wood and water
plenty, and good dirt for covering.
Also, five good heavy teams, at fifteen cents
per bushel, to haul coal twenty-five miles
on q good road.
Apply to j. SEVENOAkS,
Supt. Jersey Mining and Smelling Co., at the
Jersey mine, Jersey Mining District. Hum
boldt county. New. fel-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
MARRIED.


rioche Jan. 23-Patrick Quinlan TO Mis-
Annie Butts.
BORN.
Virginia, Jan. 30-Wife of Owen DEWEY, a
son.
Virginia, Jan. 81 Vito Of DcnLis Shelly, a
daughter.
NEW TO-DA Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
A Card TO Physicians.

Having permanently established myself
in Dallas, win keep constantly on hand q
small, and, by this means, a constantly res
newed and fresh assortment of medicines,
with which to fill Physicians prescriptions.
l will use only the preparations of those well
known and reliable chemists, Powers and
Weightman, and Squibbs. Twill subject my
medicines to constant chemical tests, but az
the laboratory of the Chemist and that of the
stomach so often differ, will be more than
thankful to any Physician who, upon find
ing any OF my medicines inert OR lacking In
proper strength, will notify me in order that
may avoid their future use.
ARTHUR COFFIN,
Druggist and Dispenser, No. 737 Elm street,
Dallas, Texas. janl5dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Three Grains of Morphine Almost
Ishers One Mans Soul into
Eternity.

Last night DR.. l.. l.. LaPlace, well
known physician of Dallas, attempted
to commit suicide at his residence near
the corner of Main and Sycamour
streets, opposite the City Hall. The
Doctor swallowed three grains of NOR
phine, and II it had not been for the eff
forts ofDrs Cornelius and Conner, who
had been promptly summoned, the at
tempt'would have been successful, and
the troubles of DR.. LaPlace would
have been ut an end, SO far as this
world is concerned.
Antidotes were at once administered,
upon the arrival of the physicians,
although they had to be forced down
the throat of the would-be-suicider,
and it is no fault of his If he be alive
to read this account of his rash at
tempt. We were at his residence at a
late hour last night, and although he
was scercely conscious, yet he will, in
Ill probability, fully recover. His de-
voted wife was untiripg in her efforts
to restore him, and in great meas
ure he owes to her his return to con-
seriousness.
This is the fourth attempt ut suicide
In this city in ten days, two of which
were successful, and the other two,
thanks to the untiring efforts of de-
voted friends and good physicians,
were brought back to this life, al
though they almost had glimpse of
the other world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27

o. @, r., viii give an entertainment
These ARE pleasant occasions, and go
far toward keeping up the good feeling
which should exist
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
pamphlet, entitled Anecdotes OF the
Bench and Bar Of Texas, with Short
Biographical Sketches,n by 9. H..
jenkins, OF the Dallas bar. We will NJ
some other time write II more extended
notice of the work,
We have been shown photograph
Of the front elevation Of the plan Of
the new Jewish Synagogue, which VIII
In all probability soon be erected in
this city. Hoyt a. DeGrote, the well
known architects Of Dallas are the de-
signers, and we congratulate them that
the committee on buildings have ac-
cepted their plans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27

diana, city engineer Of large expert
enoe, who Advocated The cedar Nlchol'
sou pavement AZ cheapest In the end.
His remarks were attentIyely listen
cd TO and questions Of Importance on
the subject were answered 10y him 10
the satisfaction of the gentlemen pres
ent.
After considerable discussion the
meeting adjourned until next Friday
evening, when the committee are re-
quested 10 meet promptly ut z O'Clock
The question under discussion VIII be
definitely settled at this meeting, hence
the Importance Of u full attendance.
THE following letter was received by
Messrs. Leigh q Carnes, Insurance
Agents OF this city, yesterday morn
Ing, 1t Is published in order to give
our citizens fair warning, as the man
may return to pursue his calling In
Dallas:
DEsIsoH, Texas, January ~, 1870
Messrs, Leigh q Cames, Dallas, Texas;
GENTLEMEN-l write TO warn you
against an adventurer who calls him.
self J.. Q. Hickey, or Carr Hickey IL
the right name. lie halls from
Keokuk, Iowa, his father living there
he also having brother, recently OF
Fort Scott, Kansas, and yesterday here
In Denison. This l.. q. Hickey claims
to represent Insurance Agencies, and
Is n scoundrel Of the first water, hav-
ing swindled citizens here. He is a
small man, sandy-complexloned and
sandy-haired. AS he has been inquir-
ing about Dallas, he may give you a
call. II you know anything of his
whereabouts, please advise me, ms
there are citizens here who would be
pleased to make him an eligible candi-
date for the penitentiary.
Since wrote the above all aquaint-
ance has called in inquiring about
him, and says he stole Masonic
emblem from him. Yours truly,
JAMES IL. Wallace,
Insurance Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
OUR STREETS.
Meeting OF Citizens and Aldermanic
Committee Last Night.

As per adjournment the committee
of citizens and the especial committee
of Aldermen met at the City Hall last
night to hear the report of the City
Engineer who had been instructed at
the previous meeting to make an esti.
mate Of the cost of the different plans
of paving the streets.
Captain johnson made the following
report:
For three inch plank, with six
inches of grade above, the cost will be
$50 so per twenty-five feet lots, or ST.
800 per block Of two hundred feet.
For Bots dare logs, with six inches
of grade above, the cost will be Sl0l 80
per twenty-five foot lot, or 81 1920 per
block.
For six inches of broken stone, with
six inches of grade above, the cost will
be S63 10 per twenty-five foot lot, or
81, 020 per block.
For Nicholson pavement Of red ce.
dar, or Bots dare, the cost will be
S200iper lot, or s., 200 per block.
AS to sewers for Main and Elm
streets, the estimates are:
For two baked clay cylinders of two
feet diameter, $500.
For one brick barrel arch of three
feet diameter, $1,000.
For box three feet square, of three.
inch pine plank, 5000.
Captain Johnson asked the Council
TO pass an ordinance TO prevent the
obstruction of cutters and drains In
the city.
Also, to buy dump-cart, to clean
the streets daily.
Also, to buy a gravel pit to renew
the gravel on the streets when neces-
sary.
The meeting was also addressed by
Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Fort Wayne, In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

BE careful, boys, or we will tell on
you.
The address of Oldergo, Secretary
Of Bogharib, Lord High Chamberlain,
is box 532, Dallas Postoffice.
M. r. tonight. Business OF great
Importance. A full attendance is com.
manded under penalty of great dis.
pleasure.
The benefit of Dan f. Townsend,
which was to have come off tomorrow
night, has been postponed until next
Saturday night.
Bishop E. g. Andrews will preach
this evening In Lamar street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Bishop
has the reputation FLEEING an eloquent
speaker.
Charlie Christie has arrived In the
city and 10 the audnt courier of the
famous Christie troupe. The combine
ton will, in all probability, perform
here next week.
IF you want to go to st. Louis or
Hannibal, buy your tickets from John.
son q Manget, at the LeGrand hotel,
ana save money. II you have rail-
road Ticket take 1t to them.--Ad.
ED. Hunter had a preliminary ex.
animation before Judge Bnrford yester-
'uay. de was accused Of stealing a
shawl from the Pacific depot He was
committed to jail In default Of $500
bail.
Tomorrow evening, II the wealth.
en- permits, Dallas Lodge No. l4s, /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
Dentistry.

Why pay twenty or thirty dollars
for tirst-class set of teeth Snyder
" Adams are making full upper or
lower sets of Whites best Gum teeth,
for the next thirty days, for ten dol
lars. Filling at reduced rates-all work
guaranteed frst.class. Office at San
Jacinto Hotel. Best of city refer
ence I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
NInYOr'A GOurl.

Colonel Il. G. Mcclure presiding.
Frank Lantry, committing nuisance,
plead not guilty; fined five dollars and
costs.
Robert Brown, fighting, plead not
guilty; fined five dollars and costs.
John Deveraux, accused of the same
ollense, entered similar plea, and was
fined five dollars and costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
Jan9Gd2t


Located NJ Kansas City, Missouri, IL IN on
tabllshment long felt TO be greatly needed In
tho West, ana Is provided with all the most
approved remedies and appliances for the
successful treatment of diseases of whatever
nature. The success met with by the Insti-
tute In the treatment Of chronic diseases and
deformltles has not been surpassed by any
establishment In the United States. One OF
the Physicians and Surgeons ofthe Institute
win visit Dallas Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday, February LIST, "a and 81, Mt Le-
Grand hotel, Persons afflicted in any way
should call andconsult him. Examinations
free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27

end, we command you, In the name OF
the King, TO make Immediate prepara-
ton TO take part In the day process
sion In such manner ~ viii do honor
TO the King, aud reflect credit upon
the city. An immediate answer " de-
manded under penalty Of his Royal
dlspleasure, Address box 632, Post
Office. BOGllARR,
Lord High Chamberlain,
by his Secretary,
OLDERGO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
Mayoralty City of Dallas, |
City Hall l.OR-lSIR

Mayoralty City of Dallas,
City Hall, l-26-ls76. !
To the Right Honorable, the Lord High
Chamberlain
My LoRD-I have the honor to state
that In obedience to the royal COM
mand His Honor, the Mayor, tenders
through you his most respectful COM
pliments, and dutiful services to your
Royal Majesty, the King of the
Carnival, with the assurance that His
Majesty's orders shall be most cheer
fully and faithfully obeyed. God save
the King
(Signed.
&c. McLURE, Acting Mayor.
j. b. HEREFORD, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
Personal.

ID. s. Ryan, telegraphlc reporter OF
the Galveston News, has been In the
city several days, and honored THE
HERALD Office with his presence yes
terday.
Colonel Gross, late OF the firm OF
Thomas q Gross, Memphis, Tennessee,
AMI son are In the city with the inten-
ton Of locating here permanently.
George Dashiel, private secretary
TO His Excellency, Governor Richard
Coke, was In the city yesterday.
Governor Richard Coke will visit
Dallas next week, and will address the
citizens of this city and county. Due
notification of the time and place will
be given in THE HERALD.
W, @. Galloway, Southwestern pas
senger agent of the o. and NJ. railroad,
Mr.. Howe and j. Durand, OF the II.
and I. G. railrond, We're in the city
yesterday.
The following ladies and gentlemen
are registered at the LeGrand Hotel :
Hon. Thomas Allen, A. A. Sopu, 8.
Frink, Bradford Allen, st. Louis A.
M. Hoxie and wife, Palestine; Mrs.
Baldwin, Houston II. s. Hays, Pales-
tine Colonel George Noble and wife,
w. II. Abrahams, s. ID. Maurer, VIII.
Able, w. ii. Newman, Marshall S.
Sprague, Kensas All. Buenett, Jr.; G.
M. Alexander, j. V. Ryan, j. A. Stew
art, IL. A. Kritman, st. Louis ; G. w.
Allen, Auburn, N. Y; G. Il. Reppy,
Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
DALLAS, TEXAS,
THURSDAY MORNING ;;:iiJA JAN ~.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
Lost.

Loft laying on the delivery window nj the
Poslofice, II Pooket-book, having In II notes
and papers and sum OF money. The finder
viii receive ten dollars reward by leaving
tho same AZ Dallas Corn Mills, on Patterson
avenue. 4. d. TWAlT.
iang7.dlL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
Wall PaperI Wall Paper I 1

BY far the largest stock ever before brought
to this market. $1,000 rolls direct flom the
largest factory in the world. All can rely
on finding just what they want. Designs
new and beautiful, and prices at the very
bottom. Ladies are particularly invited to
call and examine. E.p.LYLE,
507 Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-27
AGENTS Wanted

For Dallas and county, and every county In
the State. Canvasssers of either sex are sue
cessful, aud are making 500 monthly. All
Agents must give security In that amount.
jan5dtf DALLAS p. 0. BOX SIS.