davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

No such elegant selection, no such
large and varied stock of silver plated
goods, has ever been kept in Dallas as
you now find at China Hall, next door
to Sanger Bros, for Christmas pres,
ents' You could find nothing more
suitable, and prices have been tempo.
rarily reduced, 50 as to cell of the sur.
plus before the holidays. n28 If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
MoNfY lost


Aud We Are SELL Cu nt
Below u1t
From now I'll n urH
AIRY Atkinson A. A.,f
Main street, will sci
Of magnificent golih
chains, and hna ieVf
such 10 lad aes.
studs Of 10 dasprp
also large and .lega u.., Of
soil silver aud plate uW uch M
tea sets ioo watef suts. toilet sets, cas-
Tore butter dishes, cups apoons, forks
aud knigf- mad p thousand other ar
tlnlas suitable FOE Christmas presents,
which must ul' no sold at cost for cash
befupl the fr.t day Of January. Give
% % HiI and you will be sure to buy.
Dou ,orget the place, at Atkinson Il
Alsted'a, Cos Main street. d22 lwk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
a card.

| learn since my return to Texas that
an impression prevails that the late
fire at the Milburn wagon works in
Toledo, Ohio, consumed the entire
works. This ia mistake. Nothing
was destroyed hut paint shop con.
nected with the establishment. The
loss was comparatively insignificant,
and does not interfere in the least
with shipments.
DAN. Y. MALVEN, General Agent.
t,ul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
AItempttn Hrenk IniI.

Yesterday ut noon as Captain Dean
at the Jail was going his usual rounds,
be discovered that the negro prisoners
bad began an excavation ia the south.
west wall Of the left lower cell. They
had made their calculations as to where
10 work, the outside Of the jail being
patched in 20 many pl,ces with sheet
iron, rendering II necessary to know al
what point TO operate. The prisoners
were greatly changrined at the discov.
cry Of their plot. having taken much
pains TO hide their work. George
Penn, the ringleader, had his ankle
ornamentsd with a chain for his
trouble In engineering the work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

""VH'NV'sJ
For durability, elegance and ease,
nothing could surpass the rattan chairs
for sale at China Hall. Until now
however, they have been too high in
price to suit most people, but the last
invoice received is SO much lower than
heretofore rs to bring them within
reach OF everybody. n2S If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

Boots and Shoes,

Ho! Every one that longeth to b.
happy come ye to Pages Boot an,
Shoe Store, and get your Christina
presents, in the shape of Ladies' anC
Gents fine Slippers.
Very fine shoes, etc.
All with money and a very low
price. d2l.til
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Dallas city Lumber Yard.

Adams u Co, I'LL orders for grain
and produce. Ii
Adams n Co, solicit consignments
and fills orders. II
Adams Il Co. fiji orders for grain
and produce.
Five hundred bushels seed rye at
Adams u Co.-tf.
Two car loads of buggies and plat.
orm wagons, Mt 0rr's.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

There is just no use fer any bod y to
try to run against the princely Bogel.
He sets better lunch, more OF it, In
better style and fer less money than
any other man in Dallas. The bus.
ness men of the city all hang to Bogel,
and take their noon lunch there as OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
A Card.

The Baptist Sunday school return
heaitfel thanks to Mr.. Thomas, man
ager OF the Dallas City Lumber Yard,
aud also to Mr.. Jackson, Of Jackson 4
Co, booksellers, for courtesies extend
ed them.
BAPTIST sUNDAY.sCHooL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

The very counterpart of nature with.
out suggestion of artificial application,
is bestowed by that unique cosmetic,
Gouraud's Olympian Cream. Price,
in large bottles, reduced to one dollar.
Common " Walker, agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Knigbth' ofpythiaa,

Members Of Ceur de Lion Lodge
No. 8, are respectfully requested to
attend special meeting on Saturday
night, December Goth, at o'clock.
Very inn ortaut business to be trans.
acted. BY order Of
Ell. SMITH, acting G. &.
+. b. SToRK, X. OF X. and y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29


The most beautiful and latest de
signs OF chamber aud parlor suits at
Jansen brothers', on elm street lOi,
-l0'lm.
-Cummlns d Davis have several
fine farms la the neighborhood OF Dali
las for sale on favorable terms, Apply
at lOO Lamar street a20,lm
Lamaon, doodnoughl n Co., Msri.
den Cutlery Company, Rodger, aud
other celebrated makes Of cutlery at
China Hall. noy4 I'm
Novelties In china, especially In
vases, toilet sets, dinner ware, tea sets,
ETC., AT China Hall. 1t will pay ou TO
look at the stock. noyl I'M
-Cummins a. Davis are thoroughly
reliable business men, aud having n
large experience In business are pre-,
pared To give satisfaction. colin.
FOR the next three weeks Reed Il
Lathrop will be receiving daily choice
Christmas goods, comprising the
choicest gift books and art books Of the
season, tilIanl
Something entirely new, rich and
beautifully ornamented. The Ladies'
fdpOrHG Iutem Rocker you only can
mud ut Jansen Brothers, on Elm
street, 4O4, I'm.
Fine letter aud note paper, fine
letter and note envelopes, steel pens
and Ink, states, glass pals and paper
bags Mt the City Drug Store, IFS Elm
street. d9l.lwk
Texas yeast cakes are made every
day In the week at the Dallas Coffee
and Spice Mills factory, Only twenty
cents per pound, and the only fresh
yeast cakes in the city. tiljau5
The most elegant Christmas present
in this city, handsome chamber or
parlor suit, with the LdiicS FaUOrte
Rocker, you can only find ut the first
class furniture house Of Jansen Broth
ers, on Elm street. 4O4 --l9.lm.
Kerosene oil, kerosene lamps
and shades, Fire Fly night lamps,
lamp burners, chimneys. Also u
new article, glass pals, at +. Beau
mont a. Co., No. Ills Elm street.
d2l .lMk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Newly Imported Teas.

Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan,
oolong and Gun Powder by way Of
San Francisco and ~. Louis, for sale
ut the City Drug Store, No. llls Elm
street. d2lSlwk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Dallas City lumber Yard.
Here In Your Omnibus.

All orders for passengers aud bag
gage, left at Ben Loebs' cigar store, at
Conner " Walkers drug store, will re.
ceive prompt attention. Also have
floats for moving freight, furniture,
household goods, etc, on short notice.
no26 I'm W. z. SlLER, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Toysl Toysl

Toys in greatest abundance are now
oren for inspection at China Hall.
Special Inducements offered to dealers.
Remember, next door to Sangers,. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Cotton Seed.

The highest price paid for sound cot
ton seed, at Nichols d Co.'s, Elm and
Austin streets, Dallas, Texas. d&wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Toysi TOysIl

The handsomest assortment ever ex-
hibited in Dallas, now on exhibition
at the Dollar store, ia and 7l6 Elm
street.-decl4.dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Enilnn &anil.

The highest price paid for sound cot.
ton seed, at Nichols & Co.'s, Elm and
Austin streets, Dallas, Texas. d&wt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Notice.

All freights forwarded from Dallas
to points on the Dallas and Wichita
railroad must be prepaid
q, W. EVANS,
dec2'dlw Master Transportation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Gnffnn &Rntl-

The highest price paid for sound cot.
ton seed, at Nichols & Co.'s, Elm and
Austin streets, Dallas, Texas. d&wtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Brewery Pavilion.

Charles Meisterhans will give musi-
cal entertainments every Sunday dur.
ing the winter season at the brewery
pavilion. dec7tilian7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Ladies' CIonhsi Ladies' uInnksii

Just received the latest styles at sur
prlsingly low prices, at the Dollar store,
ia and 7i6 Elm street. -decl4-dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Holiday Presents.

The best assortment in the city at
the Dollar store, IA and 7l6 Elm street.
decl4.dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
AN ORDINANCE.

Concerning CarcaSSeS Of Dead Ami.
mats, General Provisions Regarding
Remood5 Of, etc.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
q ailg Gerald.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF DALLAS CITY
Notice,

Henry u. dllllgg Co.,, proprletora of the
American Exchange ana Reading Rooms
d4O Strand, London, England, are our duly
authorized agents 10 solicit subscriptions
and advertisements, THE DAILY HERALD
viii ho found on iiIe, aud Texans In London
viii find IL nj thor service,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
windsor.

7 Dunn, Martin @ W Floyd It. Rock
CIV Jarrett sherman A Lewyn ~. Louis
W Phillips 1t. Louis ] W Clark ~. Louis
% IL Hall Paris ] " DDdsOn st. Louis
wm 4 Robert ~. Louis A Weinbalt England
ID N kendfiek wife Mrs y Price & sister
~ Louis Galveston
II q Thompson Ind, W A Reynolds Galy' n
W IA Cannon Phiia. r Gariott NJ Scott
A Bradley Chicago strause baltimore
II J Boone Jr II louis II r Underwood and
! Slaydon Orl'ans A Owens Galveston
i Clusky Marshall CP smith BALTIMORE
Y q Adams Phila. u W Bradford 1T. Joe
Z = Sisson New York y A Blake Glad ate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29

l. $40 acres in one body on Ciddo creek
stephens county. l' ''eeA
=, IL; ls,lOi acres In one body on tho Ras,
to'k OF HubbaId's creek, and on AsvIn,r
In Shackeliord counties. P"i"s
II. 1881 acres In one body on Fast Fo,,,
OF Hubbard creek, In Callahan county.
Nv. 1851 ON tributary OF Hpbbari,,
creek, In Callahan county.
Ihese lands were located in Isjs. when the
Mhole northwest was open to location. AM,
were selected as the best vacant lands n, III
state. They patent direct from the STAT te
the assignee Of the board, In tracts ~ ~,
less than 800 acres. They are slreadv no mo'
veyed, and designated on the mars 81 III
counties In tracts OF GO acres and lass .ne
pication Will be considered for the n,,ro,.aaP y
Oi ali these bodies, or of any one on Inn, ~
OF any section that may be designated. ~ VI
EN-. CUSHING, Houston. Ts,.s
dec2sdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
DalIns City Lumber Yard.
Millinery Goods.

Closing out at any price, at the Dol
lar store, ia and ZIG Elm street.
decl4.dlm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
NnIInn.

No one Is authorized 20 purchase any aTti'
ole whatever ON the account OF THn HIT
AID without an order signed by
j. l., BARLOW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
Notary FnbIie,
y. M. Hammond, once OppOaite stat,
Savings Hank Main street. dscgl.lm

"A great bargain In apples at Adj
ans n Co.'S. II
900 bushels OF seed rye low ut
Adams ~ Co, II
Baltimore oysters, so cents can,
ut Delmonlco. II
Choice onions SO per barrel at
Adams n Co.'S. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
DIRECTORS.

j. w. Crowdus, NJ. d., Dallas; Phil. +,
change Bank of jefferson City, Mo-; T. L.
Aarsalis, Of Marsalis d Underwood, whole.
sale gIOcers, Dallas; Col. Ii. s. Eryay, Dallas;
J. l.. Williams, OF Williams Il T0liVer drug.
gists, Dallas; James NJ. swanson, planter,
Anderson county, Texas; John NJ. Stem.
mons, attorney.at-law, Dallas; q. NJ. Swink,
Dallas; +. M. Ervay Dallas, ian.dly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17
belmont County Crops.


BArneavIllC Enterprise Of 10th.
The largest harvest gathered in thil
county for several years was very gener
ally finished the past week. The whea
is much above the average crop, the beG
in fact for many years; oats much greater
than in former years, and hay, it is esti'
mated is double the quantity Of the gen
erRl average oil former years, The corr
crop promises we'll, but is needing good
soaking rain in many places. The show
erS Of the past week have been only par.
tial, and while helping the corn very ma
terialIy, were not sufficient 10 fully
develop the crop. There is a large crop
planted and We may expect in any con
tingency m abundance Of this greatest oil
all farmers supplies. The tobacco CROP
does not promise as good yield as wa,
indicated In the fore part OF the season
The heavy rains baked the grounds Ia
such an extent that only the best Of soils
promise good yield. aeAsonablO wealth
er from this time on may largely develoI
this crop, and n large yield may yet be
secured. Pastures have been excellent
throughout the country. Potatoes and
garden vegetables never better or more
abundant, and taking it all in all, 80 far
as farm products are concerned the coun,
try scarcely ever was blessed with bet.
ter supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17
Why BreadsIuiIS Have Declined
For the Present.

Those who expected the war in the
East to cause an Immediately increased
demand for American breadstulIs, Us well
ms an advance in their price, have thus
far been disappointed. England has Ger.
tainly imported more wheat and flour
since Russia declared war against Tur.
key than before, but Russia at the same
time has increased its exports Of these
same commodities to England in a won.
derful degree. For instance, the returns
Of the British Board Of Trade show that
the importations OF wheat from Russia
into England during the month OF June
last amounted to ST, 10000, while during
the corresponding month Of 1876 their
value was only $SG5,OOO. The London
Economist; in discussing these figures,
attributes the comparatively large
supplies Of wheat received in Eng.
land from the East ito the effect
OF the war in fastening the dispatch Of
all available grain from the disturbed
territories, some Of it coming by rail
through Germany, by the way Of Mar.
seilles," "lhat it was the war" the edi.
tor OF the Economist continues, "and not
the recent rise in prices which gave this
imnulse 10 the COMMITMENTS nf prain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17

There ia good deal Of confusion in
the minds Of Psychologists touching the
effects Of intermarriages between rela.
tives: In the plant and animal creation
it is noticed that interbreeding generally
has good results, and it is very certain
that in some cases the marriage Of Cous.
ms results happily in the matter Of Of
spring among tho human species. 1t is,
however, quite true that in the majority
OF cases the offspring Of children Of cous.
ms are defective, and public opinion in
consequence declares against such unions.
This topic is again being discussed on &C.
count Of the following statement which
has been widely published, touching the
celebrated naturalist, Darwin:
Darwin married his cousin. His eldest
son, William Darwin, 10 baker at Sonth-
ampton; the second, George, took high
honors ut Cambridge, and is now fell
low Of Trinity; the third, Frank, who in.
hCrited his fathers ill.health, acts as his
secretary; the fourth, Leonard, is an oil.
Ger in artillery, and distinguished himself
as one OF the scientific corps sent 10 OBJ
serve the transit Of Venue; the 9th, Hor.
ace, il an excellent mathematician. One
married and one unmarried daughter
complete the family.
The rule with regard to the interbreed.
ing Of either men or animals seems to be
this Strong and robust parents, II OF al.
lied bloodS, are likely TO have children In
every way superior to their progenitors,
while weakly or diseased parents, il cous-
ins, are almost certain TO have defective
offspring. In other words, nature, in the
IniCrminglins Of allied blools, iutensifes
the ruling popularity, whether it be
strength or weakness. The bulk Of man.
kind is imperiectly bred, md, as II conse.
quenCe, the children Of people allied in
blood are liable TO be insane, blind, deaf,
crippled, or in some way diseased.
When, however, "a seems to be the case
with the Darwin family, parents are ex.
ceptionally healthy, or robust, the of
spring is benefited by the union. 1t will
be remembered that the ancient world
brothers and sisters intermarried, and
that long line Of Egyptian and Persian
kings were the offspring Of the members
Of the same family. Cleopatra, "the Jew
eled Serpent of Old Nile" was the daugh.
ter Of brother and sister who were the
children Of a brother and sister. The
subject Of the marriage of cousins is re-
ceiving good deal Of attention in an.
chronological circles at present, and its
destined to receive much more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17
THE LITTLE KANAwMA.
How the Engineer In Charge OF
the Work II EXpentling the
Appropriation.


Editors IntGllIgsnccr
The internal improvement OF this State
is Of the utmost importance, and mat.
ter Of deep interest to the whole people.
The Little Kanawha river runs within a
few miles Of the heart OF the State, and
drains hundreds OF thousands Of acres Of
the best, and to a considerable extent,
cheapest and finest timbered lands in the
country. The demand for the improve
ment OF this river is great, and the work
is Of National importance. These and
other facts being recognized by tho FEEDER.
al Government, an appropriation to COM
mence the improvement Of said river was
made by Congress at late session, and
the same is now being expended pursuant
TO the spirit and letter OF said act Of Con.
gress-under the direct supervision oil
James L. Bell, one Of the most efficient
and successful OF Government Engineers
The character Of the work and the
economy used inits prosecution, has only
to be seen TO be appreciated.
Col. Bell lives upon the river in fiat.
boat, and thereon has His hands boarded,
and they are employed from amongst the
people living along tho line OF the i'm.
provement; thus there is in the entire
management, nomiddle men, no specula.
tiOns, no peCulations.
a few hundred thousand dollars will
build all the needed locks and dams to
BulltowR. The country looks with earn
est anxiety 10 the future action OF Con-
gresS touching the future appropria-
lions to complete this much needed i'm.
prOvemcnt. Yours &c,
Il. F. FLEMING.
Chenille, Augua 10, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17

From tho Herald Of Health.
Their diet is simple, but sufficient.
Pork is never eaten, and only u part OF
the Shaker people eat any meat ut all
Many use no food produced by animals.
denying themselves even butter, milk and
eggs. At Mount Leabon, and in some OF
the other societies, two tables are set, one
with, the other without meat. They con.
sumo much fruit, eating it at every meal;
and they have always fine and extensive
vegetable gardens and orchards. Father
Evans (the Shakers call him Elder Evans,
but we like Father better.) now about 20
years old and at the head OF one branch OF
the Shaker Community At Lebanon, has
not eaten flesh for nearly forty years, and
he is hale and hearty; much. more SO than
most men Of his age; yet when he com.
meneed his vegetable diet he was in de-
clining state Of health, as he tells us, "a
candidate for consumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17
@I.6o PER- DAY.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
North Fourth ST., above Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

This favorito Hotel, with accommodations IA,
COO guests, has been leased by the subscriber for
Term o. Years. II can be SAID with confidence Thai
inc Old Merchants, under tho new administration,
ALREADY an assured success and Il Is my detcrn.
nA,ion TO meet the Just expectations d Tho pubiIt
70 these times Of financial depression by intToduc.
ing graduated scale Of prices from 81 50 10 81 o.
PSI Jay win board, According 10 location Of room.
The service table and MI other recommendations
the same 10 all GutStl
During the past year many improvements were
made, among them passenger and baggage Eleya.
!or thus rendering all rooms Of easy access Other
improvements arc in progress, which, when finish.
In Philadelphia. 1'>N''~ ~ ''Ui'e
Inc location Of the house Is ono Of the most con.
rooms arc light, airy, well ventilated and hand.
Somey furnished Horse cars Of various lInca nSIs
constantly BY the door, Offering every opportunity
ali ' nOI Se ~ eSety moment day and night visit
1e25 b. LORE, pRorp1Rrop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-17
Over the River News.


Tie Martins Ferry, Neus penetrates the
true inWardntsS Of the Capital question
when Il SAYS Il IA looked upon by the
Charlesloni,rs a. aSor;v,Isrt "a tooI
lodging. olotbing and roclet monev1
Tbo foIIovinS i,"u! ND i,or, ~. NJ,
IN 800 S Is az t .-O'4 ~ s 49,
piiae al, S;nI t hHItest nOne VI eeotch
ion,s; e "t,t ~ ne'u ~ .Hc susaE sloVe oe'
'SV "ss S 10 r. IT, ~. FlGkens, On 1auisuay,
Husu'' SOU h0uf0' mee''DS' AVoeIoCK
a. y, ~
t ~ p,uS F " Eufnace, Geiongins
" Wy penNVou SInPaTTy y gl'!Is tSiy
,S.aa SsU tss ,,I DI Ire e. 'ny ~ a .
vi, LII ~ w 'Ne '4e'u was AV' ''''' VI eOV"
SUI, ~, 'tUn'
Inc WA H. +. railroad Is progressing
AZ the western end, But our people nave
almost lost faith IN the disPositlon OF 'he
present Board TO DO anything toward ita
construction al 1his point
A gentleman who ig in a position TO
know assures Us that the eastern division
Of the Wheeling 4 TuscarAEas Valley
railroad, standard gauge, will DO com.
pleted at lesS cost than the contract
price Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie mar.
row gauge; but then there Is 10 DO no
iavoritism on the former.
Peter Kesran. late contractor ON the
WAL. L, railroad, who was thrown out
Of employment by The SUSPENSION Of ODD.
erationa, has secured contract Of five
miles Of the heaviest work on the 7. v
railroad railroad near Fiu IN including the
= Iasna Mnnei, INV y, ,ees st i'"S' ""u n"'
IIs TS".S,, So 49, w." IT, ;u..,,., ..
attachment n hs anOI;sd 10 tbs TSifyi a.
trees OF carriages. 6uVvie,, &C.. by which
all danger in case Of runaway is 70.
moved, and ordinary unhitching is great
y facilitated. This ingenious invention
letms perfectly secure fastening, war.
,i" ~ nUs ~ VeG St Seu ths to a. any
coming friSStensd tbs most Jsl;c.ls l,Jy
may, by slightly pulling a strap resting
upon the dash within easy reach detach
them from the vehicle, and thus avoid
those IrishItal accidents which SO ire
quently occur. by which valuable iives
are lost. Tho simplicity Of Mr.. MunsloWs
Improvement ana us !horough auapta-
non 10 the OBJECT IN view, must recon-
uiehu IL 10 all owners OIL carriages VINO
v "I;DT ~, '"''''' IA P"''"' ""' 's'" up
w. I.. ,.,,, A., p,,n..,.;,,o p.,..-
W. ,,Sa Go,S"Ii ;,I on ., ~.
p ''" iII' o'"e1". "v y, .r w." ' ~" 'n
~ sr on,, - S""p4's" . AZ suA' r'"N' y"
'"e .''l oI .ne present nons".
About 1000 people attended the Smyr'
ma camp meeting last Sunday.
The GAINESVILLE Ent.rpri,. speaks
b;,LIv orNTo..r, CIo,vor and Roker Tho
two PsnnbIiron rom,res, for Tho legi,l,,
mre IstEs Fn,crnrisc i, mt n Ronnbli.