davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25
cAsfNEY GHxNaEs.-rhe Preside tn mi

cAsfNfF GHxNaEs.-The Preside ,t.us iii
hated to the Senate, on Monday last, and h8t
body confirmed, Attorney General Plerrcp. i,ij
as Minister to England, Judge a. Taft, ~
Secretary OF War. rs Attorney GENERAL. n, j.;
Don Cameroilt of Pa:l as Secretary of ' III
The political specnIstofs about Washing, n
construe these appointments as movement in
the interest of Senator Cehhiihg Tar tBs BE-
publican candidate sof the Preade,scyi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

MARRIAGE OF MISS JENNIE PATTERSON
Miss Jennie Patterson, the charming young
elocutionist who so delighted our citizens sew
cral years ago, with her dramatic readings,
has been married and will retire from the
stage. The St. Louis Times speaks OF the
marriage as follows: az s-a
Miss Jennie Patterson. q young lady well
known in St. Louis fashionable circles, and
universally esteemed, was married last even
ing at the church of tile Holy Communion,
Leffingwel avenue, to DR.. Ralph Walsh, If
Washington, d. G. Miss Patterson had re-
Gently returned from all extended tour i'll the
South and Southwest, giving in each city a
selection of her popular readings, in which she
attainedIa success Of 10 ordinary degree. Her
tbetrothal having been announced among her
numerous friends, Governor and Mrs. Hardin
rendered the use and hospitalitiess of the eX
ecutive mansion for the wedding ceremony,
but the bride gracefully declined the compli-
ment, us it would have debarred many of her
St. Louis friends from being present. The
nuptials were conducted in. Il simple bat inn
pressive manner, and the church was crowded
with a fashionable company of ladies and
gentlemen.s ~
The hour chosen for the ceremony Cookbook
was somewhat earlier than many had antici-
pated, but it was so arranged to admit OF the
bride and bridegroom leaving the city on the
bound evening Train. Upon the altar was
placed handsome basket of choice eXotics,
the offering of Mrs. Ii. W. Chandler, and the
air was redolent OF floral tributes borne by
other friends of the bride. The Episeopalian
ritual was distinctly uttered by the rector,
Rev. P. G. Roberts. officiating clergyman. and
the bride was elegantly attired in "a light grey
travelling dress, with turban hat and feather,
and was given away by Mr. Green,an old friend
of her father. DIR. Wa sh has an extensive
practice in Washington, and The newly mar
ried couple will at once take uD their residence
there. s;a
TIES OF THE C. & O. r. R..-Judge Wexford,
of the City Circuit Court of Richmond, has
entered a decree appointing Col. Thomas j.
Evans. a commissioner to ascertain and make
a statement Of what real and personal proper
ty and rights and interests belong to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Company, showing how the
same are held and where situated Also to
take All account of all Indebtedness of the
company of every description, what portions
of the debt constitute liens upon the company's
property, and the value, character, and priori-
lies of such liens, so us to indicate clearly and
fully the rights Of the respective classes of its
creditors to satisfaction out Of its property and
effects. The commissioner is directed to adj
vertise the time and place at which he pro-
poses to take the account of debts.
A large ballon was sent up Oil Tuesday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

+ sToNEwALL CONCERT TOMORROW
NIGHT. GET YOUR TICKETS TO-DAY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

The ALARM OF FIRE-The alarm Of fire
On Saturday night was caused by the burning
of the awning at the grocery store OF IL. A.
Glenn & Son. The awning caught from gas
oline which was hanging outside of the store
door and which some person in passing turned
up, unit! the flames reached the cotton. The Fire
Company was promptly on hand. No damage
was done except the destruction of the avn
ing. and the disappearance OF about twenty
five boxes of straw berries, Which had been
placed on a stand Oh the pavement. These
gasoline lamps should either be abolished by
ordinance, or their owners made to be more
careful with them. ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

COUNTY UNION OF THE FRIENDS OF TEN
NCE.--The County Union OF Augusls
met in the Hall of Chapel Hill Council No
l2s Friends Of Temperance, May 18th. Dele
gates from Waynesbo.o. Mt. Scion, New
Hope, Mt. Crawford, Mt. Sidney, Chapel Hill
ported their Councils to be in prosperous
condition.
The following officers were elected w. B
Shelton. President; d. Link, Vice President
L. Turner, Secretary D. Bruen, Treasurer
and Charles Thomas, Sentinel. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

SALES OF PRoPERTY.-On Saturday last,
E. NJ. Cushing, auctioneer sold at public sale
the following property:
House and lot in this city on CARRIERS Hill,
the property of A. E. White, to Geo. H. Plat,
for the sum Of $3.50 equivalent to cash.
A lot in the country, adjoining Geo. L. Pey-
tons farm. belonging to the estate of VIM
Smith, decd. containing 10a acres, was sold
to Mrs. Jos. Merriken at $50 per aclc
Also an acre lot belonging to the same es-
tate was sold to the same party at $780, In the
last two cases Geo. NJ. Cochran, Esq, was the
commissioner.
COUNTY DELEGATES TO THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE STATE CoNvENTIoN.-On Monday last
the following delegates from the county, were
elected TO the State Convention, which meets
in Richmond, on the 31st inst.
SOUTH RIVER.
Delegates-Geo. A. Bruce and A. ". Bow
man.
Alternates-Dr. L. W. Shelton and Clinton
Hall.
MIDDLE RIVER.
Delegates-J. Davis Craig and Chas. S. Roller
Alternates-Wfliam Crawford and Robert
S. Harnsberger.
NORTH RIVER.
Delegates-Chesley Kinney and VIM. Howell
Alternates-J. II. irvine and Sam1 Forrer.
PASTURES.
Delegates-S. 3. Allen and W. L. Crawford.
Alternatcs-J. Waldrop and d f.. Hoover.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

A large ballon was sent up oil Tuesday
evening by Alessrs. Jno. Yeaser and others.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

MILIlIN EjRY.
Percales and Lawns 10 and l2kc. .
Black Alpaca Csc to $3.50 per yard
Laurel b Cotton; by the bolt, 8 per yard.
Androscoggin cotton. lOc.
Fruit OF the Loom, lie. .f- #l.
). Kentucky Jeans, l2h to Soc
Brown Cotton, cents per yard
Cotton Yarn, $l,25
Dexter,s Knitting Cotton balls for Use. a
pair Of Ladv's Hose for Csc. ss "a ) sr ~,
Pins, SC. Needles. Sc. a.
o. N. r. Cotton. &C., III Shirt Buttons, &C.
u q ReantifmI Ouee., Elizabeth Rufus for Use.
Tcrm and other shades of Ties, from rs to $2.
Good Calico, Is yards foc Sl.Oe. feEssfErI
Handkerchiefs for sc.
Ladies' Shoes IS. zA fes
French Corsets from Soc to $500.
Linen for pants IS to 59c. Cottonades, 10 TO quo.
Cassimeres, from 40e to So per yard
ECONOMY SHIRT,
made of Wamsutta Muslin. 300 Linen, only alss
@ Grange Shirts. Soc.
THE BEST FRENCH KIP GLOVES
you ever saw, for Sl.00.
Men's and Boys Straw Hats, from 10 to 75c.
MILLINERK-
The largest and best assortment OF French En-
elish and American MILNE ry, have ever hisi ..e
pleasure Of offering generous public. 49, Is
Ladies' Fairmont Walking Hats, 5Dc.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, from Toe. TO 40.
We have every. Article I'm the above hst' b
a7f@9 TflA the prices named q#
p 4 and warrant every article as represented.
IA Call early with this price list and yan VIII r.
turn to your homes rejoicins.bsssing your eAhoies
- Very Respectfully. M NrmroN
may ssstf j. w. As&tvss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

/ THE DEBATING SocIETY.-At meeting
of the Society on last Friday night, the Pres
dent. W. b. McChesney. delivered brief adj
dress, and the following question was discussed:
SIS the Free School System the Best?' At
manufacturers. Bumsardner ard Stout.
Negative-Messrs. Frazier and Echord. The
question for next Thursday night is: ''Should
Virginia have a Dog Law" The dcbaters are
Messrs. Harrison and Gibbs on the affii native
-Messrs. Stout and Waldron. on the negative.
The Society is increasing rapidly in tsJmem-
bership, :nd much interest is manifested in its
success. fT,A
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

FATAL ACCIDENT ON; THE G. 81 0. r. R.
On Sunday morning last, about 9 O'Clock, W..
Il. Walker, a brakesman on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, met with an accident just
on tlM western suburbs of the corporation,
which resulted in his death. He was attempting
to climb from coal 70 freight car whilst the
train was in motion, when in some way he fell
between the cars, and eight Of them passed
over him, smangling his legs and hands in
a terrible manner, brl,ising his head and infict-
ing severe internal injuries. Drs. McChesney
were at once called. and found that his left leg
was broken in two or three places, half OF his
right foot had been crushed off, all Of the fin
gers Oh his left hand were gone. and all but
two fingers and the thumb of his right hand.
There were also some half dozen confused
wounds about the head and body. Opiates
were administered and everything done for
the unfortunate man. that medical science
could suggest, but death put an end to his SUI
fering about six hours after the accident.
'The'deceased was 4 married man, and from
Clarksburg, Tennessee, where his relations re-
side lie had been section master on the
C. 6 O. r. r. at Callahan's Station for about
six years, and had only been acting in the ca
pacity of brakeman for three or four days
having taken the place Of young Gabbert,
who was injured short time ago.
His remains were buried III Thornrose Gem
terry on Monday. Ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

ACCrDENT-On May 18TH, Mr.. Valentine
Bird, an aged citizen of Highland County,
while going from his house to Mr.. Sam'l Gil
more's, few miles away, was thrown from his
horse and 50 fatally Injured that he died in
about an hour afterwards: No person was pre-
sent when the accident occurred, but when
found he still held in hand the bridle rein
and some Of the name of the horse. The cause
OF the horse becoming frightened is not known,
nor is the exact cause of his death. but it is
supposed that the back of his head struck a
stone. Mr.. B. was very worthy citizen and
his untimely death is source OF deep regret.
--- -----A -
BUSINESS OF THE TOwN.-Notwithstan
ing the cry of hard times. our merchants seem
to be doing aslarge business, and the stores pre-
sent a scene of constant hurry and hustle. The
girls are all getting ready for commencement,
you know, and dry goods, ribbons, and the
housal dindescribableandm mysterious requisites
to the female toilet must be purchased for that
grand day which looms up in the near future,
and is to mark the dividing line: between tile
school girl and the belle of society. Very soon
will come the yaledictory. replete with adjec-
tiyes and oyerhowing with love and devotion
for kind schoolmates and dear, dear teachers,
and then will come the dissolution of those
tender ties; the flood OF sympathetic tears; the
carriage that takes her to the depot; the nice
young man who is to accompany her home, and
Their the love, the romance, and the mad scam
per after life's elixir, and next year the girls will
come again and the merchants will smile as
blandly, the clerks will hop as merrily. and the
old tune of s'hard times" with suitable ,vara-
lions, will once more be sounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
STATE NEWS.

A bull sold the other day in Ken
lucky for $1,000.
The first Baptist sermon preached In
Texas was ia 1887.
Some Mexieans are about TO start a
Spanish paper at Corpus Christi.
Columbus is receiving cotton at the
rate OF one hundred bales day.
The Waco Examiner will soon begin
the publication of the "estray jour.
ual,"
The comfy commissioners of Collin
are debating the purchase of poor
farm.
The Cranberry Vidette mentions a
bushei of cc.n that was sheIled from
tifty ears.
Divine services we're recently held
at Rauud Rock in the unfinished
saloon.
The total expenses Of the Hood coun.
" jail for i've months were twenty
five dollars.
Beiton WAITS some one to start q
dairy; also, vegetable garden and
hennery. The Journal says it would
pay.
The Cresset says never in the history
of Depison, has the real estate .busi.
uess of the town been so sctive a.
now.
The Marlin Ball says that Barlow
of the Waco Examiner, has his ears Sc
tar back on his head that he cant
hear himself cnss.
A Comancie county justice. iately
took coffee for breakfast, in whieh :
eentipede had been boiled, but it did
him no injury.
Leon Cabinet: The Belten Review
comes boldly to the defense OF Cover.
nor Coke. 1t wants u dose Of Election
Proclamation Bitters.
The Gidding's tribune says ti,sf.
has never been such yield of cottor
IN Lee county as there is this season
The average yield will be nearly !
bale tn the acre.
A thirteen year Did girl near Wes
ton, tsilfn county, made none,
enhigh picking e,stoii this sexsu,, l.
buy a pew carpet. OF such Ia Ia,
kingaon OF good wsiva,s
Work on The Shtrmaii compress i
Progressing rapidly. Its capacity vii
be from six To eight hnu,ired tales /,
iaY. Sherman expects to ship Cd. 90
bales Of cottat this year.
The liquor sellers of Brenham hay
| confined to test the oopsfitntiouaiit,
/ OF the liquor tax. and have etpplovx,
one VI tae is.st legal taisnt of Wash
Ington county.
Marlin Aoviss Baii The Heern
I / At<rpFiee tayS The bryan Appes
tpssi gct = IihAt faife,, in tie Auricnl
j tafsf &attePe hast 6sixs, s'jo<4 IN
4 tn ~ nliik Ii Tie Eakr-oI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
,,l4urc at the Busy Scene on
the Grounds.
yscS.w aud Hammer aI Work on I've
Hundred Thousand Feet OF
lumber.
Tho Fines; sock Ia the west Already
gr,-tl The Display IN all De.
g1rlnerts viii De the Largest
Ever Exhibited in Texas
K-,... rrsUtrtion-S"d Premium list
ot the A~<oeistion

TrrH.shru., reporter accepted al
ipy.,. Cd ,pau yesterday, from Majoi
p...ruA 'le urbane secretary o
,beFa.. Association. ca drive out I,
t5fas -ru.i, uud glance at the busy
.,-r. here presented. \ tusy seen,
rWa. frur 90 sides was ringing out
iben... Hf hammers and saws %
usr, u.r.mru. actively engaged In
.r-eurgt.. necessary structures.
The .aaf Exhibition and Flora
H,..a.r-..,hsped building, l50xI0t
crfi- E-l approaching completion.
Ninety eH' thousand feet Of lumber
il rtUur.I tr complete this tasteful
and eur.u.Jiou- bui!ding.
Toe r.pfeiIl be- grayelIed aud upon
tbl-W.i hr placed an octagonal cupo-
Do. .u-uuuuirj by a liag staiffor which
WJtiu De- hoped the ladies OF Dallas
viii mgAs handsome banner. La.
d.s- dressing rooms and all other
rrct--4ry r1uveuiences Will be attach.
,k ta t.i, uuildiug Tie three CON-
mui.."- dining rooms are rapidly ap-
urr,.nlE completion, and will be
ready @. ,h,ir occupants in ample
time.
Iar circle fnr the exhibition Of fine
.,5es - completed, and the ground
Nil immediately be broken. trotted
AMI rl.rL
The machinery building, consuming
over -iA.y thou-and feet "f lumber,
viii COUP ueNJ week. This structure
vii. be- placed just north Of the main
eulrart'.
The csaui stand with sts billiard aud
bar r1nm- i- about completed, the
finishing touches being now placed
upon b.
The stock houses will 20 up next
wseE sui be pushed forward vigorous
D. % completion.
some ul the finest stock in the West.
itis expected, will put in an appear
sure during the Fa'r. Already there
afe upon ne grounds aud in comfort
at,e stables the following horses:
Darr1gl, irouclaj, Dixie, Lccompte.
Kentucky, Pilot, Mordy. Lucy, Tim
Trimuir, LAiy Bishop, Echo, Jack
Hardy, Belle BIrkiey, Jennie Gamble.
John NsCoy and Governor Coke. Iu
the ..ut ~ b,Jodcd stock this Fall
bids ftir 10 surpass all that have here
t0fOrr been held In the state.
a rata is much needed to soften the
clods on the main track, aud If we
have none before the fair il will be
Saiered, ieveIled and rolled to q
proper sm00thness.
A large portion of the plank fencing
has been whitewasIed along the An
proscbes 20 the main entrance. and
We observed that many of our enter
prisiug merchants were painting their
sigus thereon. Among other names
we're those Of Padgitt Bros, +. p. Red
field & Co, John s. Witwer, f.. z.
Cowen X Co, Lehman x Nothsf,
Douglas Bros., the Delmonico res
iAUraht and Johunie's shaving palace.
Under the efficient management of
Me-srs. Baskerville aud Barkley eyery-
thing connected with the coming fair
gives evidence of success, aud there re-
mains now no question but that the
exhibition Will he the best that Texas
has ever known.
We annex the premium list Of the
associations;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
GENgRtL ARRANGEMENTS.

The fair will open to the public on
Monday, October -, 1876.
The gates will be opened at s O'Clock
a. M, of each day, aud a, that time
every officer is required TO be- at his
post
The exhibition In the ring will com.
meuce AZ 9:SH o'clock A. M. of each
day aud coutin;e until the program.
me Of that day Is through. Trials OF
speed Of horses shall, ia every instance.
commence between 2:JO and d. m.,
and al no other time.
The fair grounds will be open for re-
ception Ot all articles, except live
stock, on the 10Th day Of October, and
they may be shipped to the care OF the
SECRETARY; bat la no case will articles
be brought on the grounds, or placed
on exhibition, except at the expense OF
the owner OF his authorized agent.
ESrREs.
Eutries In any department or class.
can be made st any time before the
iAlf hy application To the reeretAry.
either personally or by letter, and nj
The secretary's office on the fair
groundS, up To II m, Of Monday, Oeto-
Ger -, except in cases of live stock,
which may be entered up to o o'clock
.. IA, 90 the day previous to that on
which Tie races are 10 come of, unless
otherwise specified.
allicAti9a viii he '1rnishei.
-. - sRggiiv exhibitors name
a iress with iesrfiptitsis Of the
al r.. ,.qe oaers.i. .-..l,,.
aSogr hauet a. h.s fa,oks win
then L a -. q ss.s 5 A. n.
oi the L hasris snd awarding CON-
mitlses.
Articles which are the resnlt OF me-
ehanicsi or artistic skill must be enter
Ell by the artist, manufacturer, con.
trlyer or agent, unless otherwise speci-
hed by the terms Of the premium.
Arjr les which are the products oi
TIE soil N lst he entered by the pro-
queer OT nis agent, unless otherwise
specified.
When an entry Is made, the Seere.
tary viii give To the party making the
entry card containing the number oi
ehify, class and Premium, which must
o. attached To- the article. A duplicate
card Will he given u The exhibitor u
the article. This the exhibitor mus
retain, aud after the close Of the fail
the articles will b. % ly returned OF
p'esentaiion Of the ticket, and no ami
MAJ or article will t.e allowed to leays
fair
Persons from abroad can make thei,
entities by letter tn the secretary. Ia
such cases the applicant must state the
name aud residence OF the exhibitors
400 designate the class or premium 70,
which they desire To compete.
NO articles shall be entered in mors
thau one department..
where no premiums or diplomas are
oiiefed or competed TOR, space will be-
allotted 10 thses wishing To exhibit
ehh every convenience offered for ad
sefuslng. Parties ~ exhibiting will b.
permitted io place signs aud show
'sfus over their rtands. Entries mus
'r male with the secretary Ia tn,
offered.
An entrances fee Of ten rer cent. vii
oe charged on ali articles epteres
Eere a cash premiura IL compets<
Hris. son TxmsIrloS or sIocx.
J. Managers of siepnrtmeuts are az
otneo members OF their r~spectiy,
committees, hsit are NOT entitled 70 ,
vote. - =
9. All votes shall be by ballot. tn,
animal reccivipH . msjority Of sh
votes cast shAiI b entitled 70 ID
premium.
2. Esah prnlun sAail b. ys.sa d
,sparA,slys ssa,i.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

Quarter-stretch badges will b.. =. g.
nished TO owners of horses entered in
the speed ring-, and will be sold to all
Others at - 10 each, good during the
week, or 81 cents per single day.
Holders of these badges Will be at
mitted to the quarter-stretch between
heats, and none others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
PROGRAM ME.
Monday. October 10.

Harness Hors.s-Best stallion five years
oid 1nd oyer. so preinium; stallion under
hSe years. ~ geiding i've years old and
oN@ siH sctiiag unoer nve yeaas, s..
t&dole riorses--styie, Action aud Speed
tohsidef"i--tailiOn four years old and over
80 premium; geidlng four years Old aud
over, Sto Hlars four years Old and over. SO:
Nslocipede race for boys under 1 years ON 3
wIeei Neioolpedes, -, base ball match for
boys under 10 year old, $40; match race, ..
ihiI. dash i1f SEQ side; pony race. for
ponies ~ hands and under, 10 De entered
anf ridden by boys under tfteen, three CT
more 10 start, mile dash, first SIS; second $40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

bedding, free Of charge, 50 sueh as are
exhibited. Animals not exhibitei wi
be charged three dollars eael for stall.
PalcEs oY ADMISSION.
Special rates 10 vehicles by the week
aud parties furnishing supplies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

the display or article be thoaght unworthy,
there Will be no award.
bsst agricultural engine, silver medal.
NO 8 Best portable gram mtli, silver med.
al; best.brun dusief, smut machine and se D.
Afhtpr, single aDa com btnet, Grain and
meal dryer, grain "eighyrt uiplamA each
Best turbine wster y heel, diploma; mills
tones. diploma: buiting cloths, Llpioma a;
stone dresser. diploma.
No. 6.-Leat.iur heltfng ciploma: side nf
iase isatbet. diploma; betting Gather, " hot..
eide, dfplopaa; rubpeF 5eifilg am; pack ing
uiIioina; uouer ho.@, atploWa, ige'-ar sue
lion hose, dtpf9fas. hemp tcitpis. si.ploina;
oatt fastener, "a io.na; hose c fspiinz Dip
i"tn a. tiIspiay If oel ing, silver tnesiaf.
= { f-Pnnttng trts-, diPlomE; y pa-nss,k-
fs-, machine, fiIlo".a. cata priiltiax l,ress
'-i' ne i'thoyraphie macn9p Z. diploma:
:-ssut iiiient OF book binding n,.o:.in-ry, Dip
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

much esteemed Mr.. r. NJ. Scripture as
book keeper. This property is owned
by Messrs. S. Ii. CoekreIl & Co, and
was erected at a cost of twenty-five
thousand dollars. The proportions Of
the business of this mill can be deter
mined by its statement for last year
which foots $3.50. 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

l. All persons occupying booths and
furnishing refreshments are required
To lay in their supplies before 8 =. m,
and for that purpose tick cts Of ndsais
sion will be given for themselves and
wagons
2 A. precisely 8 o'clock .. IN. ths
grounds will be cleared Of ali person,
and wagons not er.titls ~ resnnn
These rules will b strict, adhered to
unless by special persnissio.k VI the su
pesintsndent Of gfUsnds.
STALLS AxD fExa
~ Stalls f0s hOsne< and cattle ,np<
poDs ~ hQ1o nn4 obaSp. VIII - :
hnhs9 tuee8 ! - ~, VIA eu1llslsI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

These mills are valued at $500. The
figures 5000 will barely represent their
monthly transactions. Mr.. Thomas
Carroll is miller who closely watches
the quality of all grain used in his
mill, and per consequence his flour is
l. in the market. The employees of this
mill are Mason Ciaypooi (engineer),
W. A. Smith and John Wilson.