davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-12
4 ,ENTAUR
I IMMINENT.
One Kind for the Human Family.
The other for itorscs md Animals.


These Llniments are simply the wonder OF
marvellous.
The white Liniment Is for the human
family. II will drive rheumatism, Sciatica
and Neuralgia from the system; cures Lum-
bago, Chillblains Lockjaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most cutaneous eruptons IL extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison OF
bites and stngs of venomous reptiles; 1t sub
dues swellings, and alleviates pain Of every
kind. When sprains or bruises occur 1t is the
most potent remedy ever discovered TO heal
the injured parts. The Centaur Liniment is
used with great efficacy for sore throat, tooth
ache, caked breasts, earache and weak back.
The following Is but q sample Of numerous
testimonials.
''lndiana Home,Jeff. CO., In d., May 2s, 1873
81 think 1t my duty to inform You that |
have suffered much with swollen feet and
cords A few bottles of Centaur Linimen has
done the work for me. have not been free
from these swellings In eight years Now am
perfectly well. The Liniment ought to be ap-
piled warm. .. BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof Is in the trial. 1t is reliable, it is
handy, it ischeap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The Yellew CentRur Liniment Is a'lapted
W luC lOuBh uuSClCS,COluSull htSll 81 n'VSts
and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
ful cures, in three years, OF SPAWN, strain,
wind-galls, scratches, sweeny, and general
lameness, than all other remedies in existence.
Read what the great expressmen say of it:
"New York, January, 1874
'Every owner of horses should. give the
Centaur Liniment trial. We consider 1t the
best article ever used in our stables.
'H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Elk. Stables, NY.
"E PULTZ, Supt. U. S. FIX. Stables, n. Y.
"ALB'T S. OLlN, Supt Nat. .Ex. Stables, NY"
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
tinually using some liniment. II heals gals,
wounds and poll evil, removes swellings, and
is worth millions of dollars annually to far
mers, liverymen, stock growers, sheep-raisers
and those having horses or cattle.
What a farrIer cannot do for $50 the Ceutaur
Liniment will do at a trltiing COST ..
These Liniments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warranted
by the proprietors, and bottle will be given
them.
Laboratory of j. B. Ross & Co.,
48DEY ST., New York.
, 1877-10-12

General Sheridan's report that
there are no hostile Indians south OF
British America, with tie exception
OF the Nez Perces, will be gratifying
information to the whole country.
The surrender of the Sioux or rather
what is left Of them, is probably the
last We shall hear of that tribe. They
were the most intractsbls Of all the
savages. The only formidable band
now in the field is that under the
command of Sitting Bull, and =,
long as be is at large peace on The
border will be uncertain, Tor it IL 100
much 70 expect that he will setll,
down quietly as British subject.
, 1877-10-12
THE FORCING PROCESS.

Portland is about to try what vlr.
tue there is in the " forcing process
She wishes to force the building OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad ON the
south side Of the Columbia. Port
land wants the road built on the
south side, not because it will pro-
mote the interest Of Portland, but
simply because Portland has such an
unselfish interest in the welfare OF
the Railroad Company, that she is
unwilling to allow the Company to
manage its own affairs. Therefore,
Portland has a plan: With a disin.
terested friendship for the Railroad
Company, which is truly heroic, Port
land ha, at last resolved to invoke
Congressional legislation in behalf
not of Portland, but of the " forcing
process" for the benefit of tho Rail
road Company. This is, indeed, very
considerate OF Portland. If the Rail
road Company is so blind as not to
be able to see its own interests, 1T is
very kind of Portland to lend the
Company her eyes.
Yet in the adoption of the "forc'
ing process" Portland has generous
" undertaken big job. A job
which NAV have to be let to sub
contractors, after all. Even if Port,
land succse ds in her "forcing pro-
cess" the chances are that Portland
will draw complete men,gerie OF
unusually large elephants.
The" forcing process,' looks we'll
on paper 1t is one of those exceed
ingiy rare inventions which always
promise better than they perform.
1t i, process which, for some unac-
countable reason, is better in plan
than in practice. That the " forcing
process has some virtues, it is not
to be denied. The =" forcing process
is a good process for some things.
1t is good for the production of early
cabbages, radishes, and other garden
truck" Even tropical fruits are
sometimes induced, by means of the
" forcing process" to grow upon the
foreign soil of the higher lattiudes.
1t is process which has sometimes
even blessed the country with motor.
ious statesmen and precocious mil
lionares.
Notwithstanding these wonderful
results Of the "forcing process" in
the animal and vegetable Kingdoms,
there are after all, some things which
the ''forcing process" cannot do.
For instance, the " forcing process"
cannot build good reliable lines Of
railroads. Tho experiment has been
tried already too often. Once upon
time a certain city, of about twice
the size of Portland, tried this same
I" forcing process" in tho matter OF
building railroad. The road was
subsidized by Congress, but the
Company was compelled to construct
its line over the route desired by the
city. In order to save its subsidy it
built the required line, but at same
time, sit constructed branch over
the more direct and natural route"
To-day the branch line does all the
business, and the main line runs a
small mixed train, with one passen-
ger car, to that city, which like Port.
land, thought the " forcing process"
a good one for railroad building.
Meanwhile the course of the city has
been like Hebrew pook.-backward.
1t now has 5000 people, where it
oncs had 10000" but it has more
weeds" than it used to have. Port
laud might do we'll to rememaer lhat
I" although she may lead the horse to
water, she cannot make him drink" !"
, 1877-10-12
mmu, w-xu
!: Fl. !: !: onHz.

Pitchers CastOria is a complete substitute
for Castor Oil, and IL as pleasant to take as
honey. 1t Is particularly adapted TO Teeth
ing and irritable children. il destroys worms,
assimllates the food, regulates the stomach,
and cures wind collie. Few remedies are as
efllcacious for 1everishness, Group, worms and
whoopng-cough Castoria Is IN scientific and
purely vegetable preparation, more effective
than Castor Oil, and neither gags nor gIipes.
Prepared by Messrs. j. Il. ROSE u Co., AS Dey
treet, New York ON the recipe.of Samu
Pitcher, N. D., OF Barnstable, Mass. s...
, 1877-10-12

sacRAMESro, Sept. 29.--Ths uys.
iery surrounding the terrible wounds
On she three year old Eltie Freeman
II Washington, Xolo cuuntv. has
been solved Il viil BE- remembered
ihss sbe was found three dayssro IN
an orchard nesr hef fsthsrs h0uss
partly covered sssr wiih hard cia.,
II saslh, her cheet cut ortu sra hr,
hesd 30 brBt-d thar ,l.e las isa Ia.
sensible Eines. Tie tsa-vsaf %
hoy named Fay, found tsf al zsv,
ihe alarm. To-day ths bog rnrf. f.rss
shat be vAs ths Autho- ~ 10 i-.4
, 1877-10-12

hiiekiihi eoluty. = producing sarus
hnH wheat. Mr Grthtm. ur. rf she
ConmissunsB ol ~ crartv. kas
Ih'esAed LAO bashsls hom tvruty-
Eve nerea.
, 1877-10-12

Norr--- May 81. June lo. sept- - ans lA'rr
fn ronning on SUNDAY, The sifamfrs NAA nail
May ~, june =, ~sri @snf iluc. -
pasaeursrs frotn Portianl snd up-S.ound
ports wiii take IuEt ~suua maB scaHsr
ani wake Cbnnreieu Uith the GRY ~
Pnnana a. Nhsnrts. shWmer ntAufh
g,-.s thruugh to WyruTAa.
Tt1es ssg@uhs Rave AktuTi4 AZ nnssn
90 ~ dav alprrft@tl Ilrkr1s aFN Epa'
or,iy ng the afaWfi o. uhirh usy hfs
. 5eiTslssaa. snsi ar nai trausisfaile. fo'
. irrtgtg ag rassarf apgly oH bari w o.
~ r. TImuAtA
Cnusrai Arrnl faf l'1gFFi rsaun'h
Hass NuHas@l8
, 1877-10-12

ESr Just received at Jas. Jones', large
stock Of Jewelry, Gents collar and Gull
buttons, shirt studs, &c, &c.
, 1877-10-12

49, A.. "A. .s.,as : lss4a IN ff VI ~ fsTsF
.....f Il - 80 fanHF hrfIHsas. AT eva IT.
- 4 .st.-.f - sai err .F a Ha -
aN~ A aasus be sF Barfssss aaa meulal1.gi
- saa ~ 80 neies
Geo. BartIIFop.
oppo~sts shs vSAfL
, 1877-10-12
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
~ IN pursuance Of an order OF the Pfo-
bate Court of the county Of Clallam, WASH.
lngtOn Territory, made the 18TH DAY o'
August A. u. 1877. In the matter oI tIe
estate of George Lawrence, deoeased' w.
uuder-igncl, ADMINISTRATIVE Of the SAW
estate, will -ell at public auCtion' To- ~"
highest bidder, all tIie right, title and W.
terest the said George Lawrence had ~
the tine VI his death Ia and 10 bis lnliri
Stairs Homestead clalm, situated Va sati
Clalam cuunty, containing loo acres. SAlI
sale will take place at the door Of The Court
Flousr IL aid County at New Dungenr..'
between the hours Of 10 a. NJ, and r. w.
oftla
18th day Of October, A. ID. 1871
Sad lands Wlll be sold subject 10
mortgage held by g.. II. LotRgaZell. for tlr
sum ~ s5s0 gold coin. and accrued inlrie''l,
and uiil - made subject 10 coniirlna1'o"
bv sle tic Probate Court.
EMMA LAWRENCE,
AdminIsrafrix of tho Estate Of t'e0ree
Iaprrnce. icua&ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

A lady writing to the New York
Times says Without giving any re-
ceipts Tor making soap, | wish to tell all
the hard worked farmers wives how
much labor they may save by not using
such vast quantities of this article. For
nearly five years have used soap only
for washing dishes and other kitchen
purposes My family has ranged from
three to twenty-five | have used els.
tern water, limestone water, as hard as
possible, and hard water composed OF
other ingredients besides lime, and |
find with all these my plan works
equally well Haveyour water holland
add very little mill. to it This soit'
ems the water, gives the dishes a fine
gloss, and preserves the hands, it re-
moves grease, even that from beet, and
yet no grease is found floating on the
water, as when soap is used The stone
vessels always set on the stove with a
little water in them when the victuals
ate taken from them thus they are hot
when | am ready to wash them, and the
grease is easily removed. ! find that
my tinware keeps bright longer when
cleaned in this way than by using soap
or by securing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
one Hundred nsd SiXty Ru7hcis 30
the Acre,

Mr. j. S. Taylor, of Union township,
Lewis county, Missouri has field Of
corn, which, according to the most ac-
curate measurement that can be made
in the field, will yield one hundred and
sixty bushels to the acre. The meas
urement was made by three reliable
men, who have no interest IN exaggerN
ating the result. The field, which is
very rich was first planted in the latter
part of April, in rows three feet nine
inches apart, but the weather was cold
and the corn came up b' dly, two-thirds
rotting in the ground. The remaining
third was left standing, and the whole
field was replanted in new rows between
the old ones. The result was that there
was third more corn planted in the
field than is usual to put in. The yield
one hundred and sixty bushels to the
acre, is the largest ever reported in
Missouri. Several Of Mr. Taylor
ncighbors have crops very little inferior
to his; Mr.. W. NJ, Porter OF the same
township, has field certified 10 cons
tain one hundred and thirty bushels to
the acre, and Mr. James Collins, Of
Dickson township, has certificate OF q
yield of one hundred and thirty-live
bushels to the acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
The Wages of Sin.

Boston Post: The fates seem to be
steadily, though porh"ps slowly, hunt>
iur down the men who took an active
mart in the counting in of Hayes. or
the majority of eight in the electoral
commission, Morton lies paralyzed, with
little hope of again handling the sena'
torial whip over the backs OF his fellow.
partisans, and Garfield Is as badly OIL
politically as if he too was stricken with
a like crippling disease Aich Chanu>
lar has mnk so utterly that his most
resoundinr oath would fail to reach the
oars of m6rtals ON the surface of the
Garth. Patterson is arrested on the
charge of bribery. Wells and Ander-
son are shortly to be tried for forgery.
Sawyer goes to prison. 1t is not strange,
that President Hayes feels lonely, and
finds himself obliged to look outside
his party for support
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
STATE OF TEXAS.

10 gives TO the Passenger aview OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds of the West.
.ts passenger and freight trans are sur
passed by none in the State. PullmanR
Palace Drawing Room and sleeping Can
leave 81. Louis daily via the NJ, X. & +. R'y
ut a. M; Hannibal at ~ a. IN :, and Sedalia
at 6.8 p. IN, running through TO DenisOn
sherman, Dallas, Henrne, Austin and Houa'
ton without change Connection Is also nade
at sherman with lite Texas and Paeifio rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the NJ,
X, q 4. at Denison for It. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas City and all
points North ~ Il East with the Texas \ Pa
cinc NJ sherman for st. Louis, CeiIo Mem.
phis, and all points East aud southeast, and
III Io1stOn with the "a. III. & = a for san
Antonio, the g., IL. Il ii. Tor Galveston, the
Texas " New Orleans Railway for Beaumont,
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shii Tor all points on the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool q Texas steamship
Line 10 Liverpool, Havre and other Euio-
pehn cities are perfect, while It's freedom
irom dust and heat ON account OF the nature
of the soil and the open prairie country ovci
which II passes, with Its cooling sea ps eexoi
pleasant scenery OF broad pTaifies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render IL especially
desirable and advantageous to travellers and
shippers In preference To others. .n.
ST. Louis Express leaves Gaivesteh daily
except Saturday at 2:20 p. M, Houston at
$50 o. m. Hearne at 2:25 p. M, Dallas I:;-5 n.
IN. and Denis0n ut ll:45 a. m.
Bur Your Tickets and ship Yopr freight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
WIN llraa ll.n rninnl nmce9

Baltimore Gazette, investigations
thus far have shown, what was already
widely suspected, That the iire IN the
paleut olllce was the work OF nm inoen'
diary, The board Of Inquiry are not
only assured uf this, hue they are of
the opinion that the lire was started
by a0mo one well acc ainted with the
building Now, this investigation
ought togo on until the person or per
nous concerned in n are brought to
Justice, and, u necessary, hBuuta skill
ed N the detection OF crime should be
employed and set 20 work, IL ought
not'to be difficult TO discover the author
OF ibis abomInable crime, and unless
he u discovered there will always be u
suspicion that he i already known aud
projected by those In authority. Who
N II that Ia interested In the destruG'
ton OF any models or records OF the
patent office? Who knows exactly
what has been burned up2 There has
been too much Of this sort OF thing.
-Four or five times within as many
years, have fires occurred In the diff
feront departments, and always under
circumstances that indicated an incen-
diary purpose 10 destroy the evidences
improper disbursements or to account
for the absence Of vouchers,
II Is idle TO talk about civil service
reform, or reform Of any kind until
these things are ferreted out and the
knaves dragged to light and punished
Mr., Shur2 can do more 10 establish hia
reputation M n reformer 10y laying
bare all the secret springs Of the patent
office arson, than 10y any amount OF
fine speaking or PRONUNCIATION of or.
d0rs The failure to discover the
criminal will be regarded by the coun.
try az survival OF Grantism, and Nil
who are connected with the depart.
ment where IL occurred will he judged
not leniently by the American people,
who are now thoroughly awake TO sus'
piGiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
An Humorous fncident ~ the ohio
Campaign.

The Ohio campaign is over, but one
of its humorous incidents is worth u
half hours remembrance. West is not
always strong physically lie has
nights when he cannot speak without
something stimulating, and NIGHTS
when he cannot talk at all, Sheridan,
of New Orleans, was sent into the state
to supply possible deficiencies in Vests
condition. The Commercial tells the
story. 1t was one Of Judge Vests
bad nights, lie was not feeling strong
md as Sheridan was "A rafting speaker,
it was the determination to give the
night to him The chairman of the
meeting therefore, according to under>
standing, opened by stating that Judge
West was feeble, and could occupy
but few minutes, The judge opened
at five minutes before eight and became
so absorbed with the impurities Of the
democratic party and the beauties Of
the republicans, that he knew nothing
of the flight of time, and closed with
dazzling peroration at nine minutes
after eleven oclock--occupying only
three hours and sixteen minutes.
Sheridan came forward and said that
he was somewhat feeble himself, but
he did not think they required to hear
from more than one sickly man in one
evening The audience roored them
selves out of the hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

Al sci@ance q caaairus stl,wag on m
dni hWAs iiffda

an onihdnoe a. o1Hs'rtl aLwaH 1n Fip,
dlli 6Was iifrA,
Section ne IL ordained boy Tie CITY Coun.
81 of Tue city ot Dallas MAT tue Uify En,
Flneer 10 ANA N hereby ordered "a construct
htlod plnhh sidewalk ON tho south side Of
Elm street non l.vla store Ia Central rail
ROAD, hnd along TIE south side of Swiss street
lnm Central railroad "a Onntugfel street
section 2, That The ely hLgineer proceed
u construct SAID sidewalk In accordance
win tho provisions OF the city Charter, aud
of ne uniform Width uf ton feet on ELM
Miryt ~ hiBh as Eryay and iuur fsot ON
Swiss street.
Sect ~ o, That the city Secretary proceed
70 hoilly the parties owning property along
said proposed sifogalk nS provided or In
section no Of city charter.
Section I, That THIS ordinance 20 into et-
rect nom md amer its passage,
Approved THIS ith October, 1877,
W. l., CABElL, Mayor,
Allesl' j, II, HEREFORD, Secrotsry, octd 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Left iinnI oyster.

Detroit Free Press Recently a man
who looked rs il he would dare to do
right if he had halt chante, entered
an oyster store on Michigan avenue and
courteously inquired:
DO you have oysters here on the
one half she'll 2
Yes. sir, we dc" was the answer.
(which half of the she'll is the oyster
orr was the next inquiry.
The oyster man regarded the stran>
ger kcenly. and after a minute replied
that they we're on the left side OF the
shell. Alum, too bad, muttered the
man. IL wanted them on the right
half Good day, sir ] can't 60 left
handed oysters nohOw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
hide An pEITnIEs.

llDE5-Dry tllnt, Is lbs ana upward, lbo.i
dry mint, n Ms aud upward, damaged, 100:
dry illnt, klps and calf llc,; dry salt, 70 nv
ana upward, llc green butchers, $40,
SHEEP PELPS-iach, owing 10 wool, goo
Dol white wool, long, 2lo; white wool, fan
clip, lugAc,; black wool, lSc,
HUFFALO-null's, To-; cows, DC,
TALLOM-ln barrels $40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

Ihe monetary narkut rs HlmeWhnt HtrlnHa
enl ipf outside business, bat there n ample
lAnNH Tor legitimate huhintas nud CONNER
r'hl purposes,
uoltn Buying large pieces ! uoi small U3,
hvlllugi Large I on smal Oh,
hlLN Ett- Nom IunI,
There ls mt lltlla gold or silver IN market
EAtHANGk-C Commercial, =, per cent,
dlset mt bank, par
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
LIVE AM CEMENT.

LlME-Th0 best quality In barrels IL worth
Is IN bulk, 81 oOi ordinary Dallas, 25c pei
bushel,
CEM ENT- Rosendle-- IL worth 81 u barrel
Louisville best, little kept $50 VI barrel;
Dallas, - 90.
PLASTER IL worth IS 40 n barrel,
rho supply;Oi the above mentioned arti-
les sample demand fair, market arm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

FLOUR fnird0Mand, which In met freely
AZ the following quotations, CrasOent, la
sachs, 81 uu, san lRoiutu G rs. Empire 81 hO.
AAA o. 2ii Eagle " uui Magnolia, la sacks,
M lniu Ul r0ddh ANN, a ,h state
Central AAAN, W iOi Choice Family, " ~,
star Mills AK, * W,
hRAN-FroIn 10 to 5lc,
ln{N MEAI.-lu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Uplauds
LIVERPOOL, Oot0ber l3.-Noon.-UottOn Is

SATURDAY. FBIDAY.
Middling Uplands. .. sad 9-lGd
Mlddllng Orleans. G}Ad ll-i6d
Sales. 1000 bales; speculation and export
,0I0 bales; receipts go bales, all American,
Futures SD higher. Uplands, low mid
ding clause, October delivery, Q ID 32d; No
vember 81 az 1882 /; October and NOvem Der
63Sd; November and DeCe Der, q IL 32d; De-
Gem Der and January q j-l6@6 ll-32di new crop
shipped October and November by SAL
9 1882 /; January and February 9 ll-3!9bisd'
|, ppm. Sales American ,s0l bales. Futures
cl osed steady. Uplands, low middling clause
January and February delivery, ll-d9'
NEW OKLEANs, October 10 -Night-Cotton
In fair demand
Sales, $500 bales Receipts net, l7l9 bales
gross ,l7S bales stock 1904 bales. Exports
L n Nn,., Nnrk . Nll Nnlns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


GALVESTON, October 10 Gold 81 OllSa
81 VA. Silver 9Obac@sl OO1a. Exchange New
York sight "a and a discount, New Or
leans signt ~ discount u par.
NEW YORK, October 10 Stocks are quoted
higher, Money per cent. Gold 81 OPS.
Exchange long "a 81 short 81 50. State bonds
dull. Government bonds tirmer
Gold nnpnal 81 n3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Cotton Market.

Boston. October l3.-Cotton steady. Mid
ding lls4c. Net receipts 2OOOJ bales; gross
100000 bales
WILMIsGroN, October 10 Cotton quiet
AID nominal Middling 1870. Net receipts
563,OOO bales; coast $4,000 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, October lS.-Cotton fair.
Miidling ll9sc. Net receipts 2l5,0O0 bales
gross 42S,0OO bales. Sales $4,000 bales; spin
ners 576 bales.
GALVESTON, October l3.-COtton--Rece
2.7a6 bales; gross 25l bales. Exports coast
wise 5I2. sales $3.50 bales. STOCK 30,037 bales.
Market steady at the decline.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

NEW foRK, October l3.-Money at per
cent. Sterling steady at u OIL. Gold strong
ut VI 034. Government bonds fraction
higher; new 5s ~. state bonds quiet and
steady,
NEW ORLEANS, October l3,--Gold 81 02b@
O24. Sight h&A discount. Sterling bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Bur Your Tickets and ship Yopr Freight
BIZ the
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had eoneerning no
only the II. & 7. B. Railway, but Texas gen
eraliys
r. NJ ANCHEsTEIi Eastern Passenger
Agent, an Broadws y, N. u.
Gen. ]. Il. RIO 2 ETiISONs Pass. 4 lmmiEra-
ton Agent, lls n. Third street, -. Louis. = Q.
A. ALICE, Northwestern Pass. AEent, vi
CLARK street, Chieas0, Ill. So. i.
NICK HOLMEs, southeastern Agent, No.
burnett House, Cincinnati. Ohio.
n. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
chattanooga, Tenn.
Inform alton may also be had A. the agen-
eier of the nj. X. at. Hallway, In New lorE,
Chicaro. Cincinnati, Hannibal and hlllo1is
CENT PAS. . r.sisA. a. saoas;sS' r.z--
ssni ssps., Houston. rsrss. isnssla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Great Through Routt /!
HAHN ARTERY or COMMERCE. AND TRADE
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Fest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions and Greater Security than any otner
Line Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

For tho week ending October T., 1877.
Furnished Tux HERALD by ID. W, Barnett,
Reporter IN This City for the National Cot
ton ENghuuua