davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

81 Rev. J. c. Baker, the agent
of the American Baptist Publication
Society for the Pacific Coast, and
their Sunday School Missionary, will
be in Olympia to-day. He will preach
this Saturday evening, in the Bap-
fist church, at = o'clock. To-mor-
row, at II o'clock A. NJ. and at q
o'clock P. NJ, he will conduct services
in the Baptist church, Mrs. Baker,
who accompanies him in the interest
of the woman's Missionary Society of
the Pacific coast, will present the
claims of the organization to those
interested, in the Baptist church, at
4 o'clock p. NJ. tomorrow. The
public are most cordially invited to
present at all these services.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

81 An Indian brought a quart of
gold dust to Steilacoom few days
ago to buy guns and ammunition.
This circumstance in any other than
war times would have excited fever
of inquiry as to where the dust came
from, but the main concern appears
to have been as to where the guns
were to so to, and at last accounts
the aborigine was in a fair way to get
into limbo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14
go Messrs. GOodall. Perkins .

~ Messrs. Goodall, Perkins g.
Co. are about to put on IN opposi-
ton line of steamers to Victoria.
The steamer Victoria is now in the
dock at San Francisco, undergoing
a general overhauling preparatory TO
entering upon the service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

- Rev. J. r. Thompson will
preach in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday nexts morning and even
ing. The Sacrament of the Lords
supper will he dispensed immediate
ly after the regular morning service.
Mr.. T. will also preach at South
Union at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

THE IpNHo Wa. Dispatches dated
on the 9TH instant state ;ha; Lieut..
R4irs. ter soldiers and two -:iigens
have been killed ncar the ss-eue Of the
first ssa4s~Arrv- Fogr hundred aru,e
In.isa1s. under Chisf No.. ar .zisl
'e - 3; SEsp.zns Buls~- AaIIa-
- = q 81 AK rssa=~es frs-n
3 .--l--h ~ ! >,sse2s c-szut1s>. The
.a4-m> are ArTszE- &C Stock =aa
rzl-fzH-z .asr-ezaatso@s < ever
-.-ass-r &C., F~rTv hz- -sszss s@sr
- Eas.szzz.AzE~ tl-kaMg ARA fra1n
- NEnsruzr~r B. &1s.rItzss~ zs ~
- Esa=s n~~-8@1 p 49, t-s-
g-sF ar-A ts ~---~e4rv 81 Va GO
tzr-ssr szzyT4ss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

DI- Mr.. Rosenthal leaves for San
Francisco early next month to pur-
cbases his fall stock, and desires us
to say to delinquent patrons that a
plentiful supply Of the "root of evil'
is highly essential for the success of
the proposed trip. He will be for
the next two weeks ready to furnish
his autograph in exchange for all
amounts due him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

A. Those of our orthodox Re
publican friends who have heretofore
followed Bob Ingersoll so implicitly
TO be consistent, should not now
falter if his course does appear tu
lead to tibet ne. llace which Is paved
with COOL intentions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14


-.
- 49,.
.-
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-
= s~.
- S
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80
A '
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~ 1'tN =" LET "
pms - 'oe GUESS
Inc i"' ho' "A e
Pena@hi a'er Is Dol a. promising
n Us if'enas aesA'e- INC SUPPLY w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

- Mr.. Frank Hicks. formerly of
this place, writes Il discouraging let
ter from the Black Hills. He saws
there are hi.tR0 men there. out OF
employment and money, who sub
-; Principally by tLleying and hira-
Nav Eul tsrv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

- The Supr,use t"grt mas tesn
IN ss-s>iot slf-c Mslizy. TIE eA~e>
81 >-att,, ca -ll I'm s.r;a4tioa
c.. - s7.nE, z.3 Hal IS tIn-h
tlhe ~ Ea4~s-5 ri-s zs.-t Gl~zls=srd
IN thai "a Goliath ts Bzzis Jza=-
1nfu. "a. usszaasyE wgtA ess-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

- A zaa8 Ea@~& Asa i. a~r~ s-as
arzsabv2s4-ly 3rsswnssi a. sa.s7F~Sllls
~ Ma1sAnx IL s.. trusz 1Ass . i..3rs
49, h-~4aww m@~a~smasrs css4A-a& b. rwN.-
2s-xs szzMk sar rs~ AA~x rsszs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

Rev J I Wolfe vii fT,zrh
IN .hs u T. CAarrh. ~ tia, c1.r. -
4asuBruz r1DTnznS and .vsEzE- z1si
Tz=wzfeE - til zfrermDsu ~ :
20 d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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- .Ss-.-s-.- -
49,
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= $1,000
II.
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re h'A''"h NJ 'h's 1'A '.n'e'
~he's inc 'ioer AZ aAaAf'A'Aii's
OF each eeosrApn'cai di''sloh may "
studied an' compared IL i. mere
iore' Oh great importance 'ha' All
/ SDOuI0 he represented fOr the enDEnt-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

FxA.@~~ E~z q &C.. rrzzAzr Sd
$50 p-~-@ -sz~u4 s&az~. ~ Aaem
~a~s& g4zF -~-~s~~a n ~Mn Frum~~~p~
szw~ EzrA t~ - Izn~ ~~h
@@u.~zs= D. = ~ go pz-@zzs. q
w@zua@@u4wr = - - g-sauas.aa- ~,.-v-
~@Yp~4 ~~~ ~ ~ r4zaazs- hz~- kw
az-vE@E t@-g 49, So snszzx t.
s@nxezmm~ A=n~ ssAu<@-~zz ~ ~ mma
= -mn. saw ~ a~~r ezz~2s=~-s go
= szu-r~~=~z@~2zaz as-r-@~ So e. 20
- s-~a~~ TA~ e~wu4Axw ~@sa rAuMs
=@ss q - sazg~ ru@zz~ e. k~z4i
saaas ~u~~z~ @aa@@ a. zzzF~zzz-z-~ss
@saa@ tuss@wz v~@~. g. .2~-w -
z@r4 - ~ 49, - -w~aAsx rA--m Hz,
2wz@ - eazr@rawr Mss 1850
A~s~ s~~~ zs@aw sA4s zzzz~z vuua44ssz~.-
zr- sr~w~~m<iv p2=---8 r. h@.a-- s-zz
~ s~ns~ Pru~Auzar. wa~-A ~s~x go
p-v-t@-s h@< h~~a sa-=-<-ay h-~z -
s~~@ -r~ss Az~. h~~- FA---& $3.50
sA~ az~r&@& aM4 sA~ 8a-~-4uwrv @maF
@.4ass wA~a sA~ h~s-~ ~~-- sF-s-&
SO u~
C@r~ ~a~m&& - s~Axn ~ sA~ vzzs-
Ing up 90 ~s-uAs a.aA swn~rs ef ~A~~p
~na~z34 sz1i~xsa~ o. rx1~~ 10 s~EzzaA-
ssa4 @f sAwzr eAsgs 10 H&zan<n hr~nA.
wAzrA. szcz kngxz. wsH - q ~1s-
es~ni ga~rzn.~s - 10 b. th~ q@alsrv
fnq1Ers~~ ths- ~eM~s1 have h-e~n
ehsesy for wooA< & the kHer qaals,r
wIsh . ~man shrlnkase and Al--~nce
Il gummy matter. and the Fr~rws
azaOng purchaser l.. that there are
not more of sn@h clips sent 10 the
market The circular recommends
growers, therefore. To aim fcI the
production u fine wool with sound
good staple and Of even quality. a.
for many years. there will a large
demand for clips of that description.
Owing to losses through drought in
the Southern part of California a
large decrease in numbers must be
anticipated; consequently, II rise in
value of all descriptions of stock is
anticipated, and better prices in the
near future.
The following quotation is made
from the New York and Boston cir
culars, which is all the more impor-
tent in consequence of the damage
which the whole community suffers
FROM recent attempts to defraud the
purchaser By weighing bales with
salt, sand and other worthless for
eign substances:
1--WE would again call the attention of
carefully putting up their Woods. Every
season, buyers discriminate more closely
in their selections, and any community
that will put its Wool in the best mer-
camille condition will soon find that it
will have u ready sale when the woods
of other sections are neglected"
Z .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

ton TO n more suitable locality, No
action, that We are aware Ot has yet
oeen taken IN This petition, We think
the council should change the look'up
without any petition whatever, II II
oe taIuly In too prominent u place lor
M institution Of the kind, surrounded
~ II Is by residences ofrespeotable Peo'
pie, and who cannot but hear the bias
phemous oaths that the drunken brutee
yell forth after they are incarceraled,
simple Justice to the citizens Of this
portion Of the city demands liz re-
moyal 10 more remote point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

While In Huntsville, Sheriff Moon
copied from the books n description Of
an escaped convict, which exactly suits
the prisoner Jack Murray, now In jail
at this place. Murray was arrested
some time ago by the police. AT
the time of his arrest, being drunk,
he boosted of his once being an inmate
OF the penitentiary. The next day
when sober, he denied that his name
was Jack Murray, but stated that Jack
was brother Of his. Sheriff Moon has
written to Mckinney to the sheriff of
Collin county, from which point Muir.
ray was sent to the penitentiary, to
come here to identify the prisoner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Fire Ordinances.

The resolution OF Alderman Ervay,
last Tuesday evening, in the city coun.
Gil, appointing the city marshal and
city engineer to inspect buildings and
Enclosures, aud see that sections I1e
and ll9 Of the printed ordinances were
observed, referred to prevention OF
damage from fires, and was well timed,
as that now, when winter approaches,
the need of caution Is important:
Section ZIG. Ii shall not be lawful
Tor any person to have In his posses.
sion, within the city, any coal, wood
plank, slaves, shingles, or other lum.
Der, fuel OF any description, com busti.
bles, or any material that may occa.
sion hazard or danger of fire. unless
the same shall be secured In such a
manner as shall be considered safe by
the mayor or city engineer. ANY per.
son refusing to remove the same when
ordered by the mayor, shall be fined
not exceeding S25 Tor each and every
day such refusal shall continue.
Section ll9. IL shall not be lawful for
the owner or occupant OF any house or
building Ia The city to erect or permit
70 be erected or used therein any stove,
unless the pipe thereof be conducted
~ . brick chimney or flue, which
chimney or fiue shall be at least
three feet above the roof, nor
shall any stove ripe be allowed
TO pass through any wooden walt.
Partition or floor unless there shall
be placed therein a stone or earthen
crock, or double tin cylinder, through
which The said pipe shall pass; any
person violating provisions Of this !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

section shall he fined not less than
NV dollars, nor more than tlty dol
lnrsi aud also live dollars for each aud
every day such neglect continues"
Dallas has (lhnnks to the good luck,
~ well ~ to the very efficient organi
2allOn Of her fire department, aud the
liberal policy pursued by thee.ty coun'
ell Ia providing fire apparaiusea) 10
far escaped tho Gonlagratilns which
destroyed Paris and Waco, but this
Winter we must be- more than ever on
our guard, and II behooves every cltl-
zen 10 see that his premises are safe,
aud all boxes, straw, paper and trash
are removed from the business portion
Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Prize Driii.

Why cannot the directors of the fair
offer premium sufficient to induce
other military companies to compete
fora prize at the coming fair? Other
fans In the state have done so, aud Il
has never before been characteristic of
the citizens Of Dallas to be behind in
matters OF this kind. Our military
companies are an honor not only IN
Dallas but to the state, and they sbould
receive all possible encouragement
from our citizens. II suitable prize
was offered, other military companies
would be induced to enter the drill.
Although the fair Is near at hand II ia
not too late to take reps in this matter
aud THE HERALD cordially recon.
Eiends such action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Fresh celery aud tub Saddle Rock
oysters received daily at Deiihonico. II
PersOnat.

NcHsoHnhs
Judge +. W. Hickox, OF Missouri, is
at the Windsor,
J. w, Temby and family, of Chica.
go, have rooms at the LeGrand.
j. $ Lazarus, a st, Louis railroad
man, is quartered at the Windsor.
J. II. Mckay, of the Houston and
Texas Central, is at the LeGrand hotel,
At the LeGrand; NJ. 4. Johnson, II.
linois; Sam Finley, Arkansas; IL. s.
Stanley, Georgia.
=. Mr.. M. Cowles, agent of Haver.
ly's Ministries, left on the Pacific road
last night for Marshall.
Mr.. Y. s. Seymour, of the st. Louis
Times, is in the city and will remain
several days. He will go south from
this point.
Spencer IL. Dale, ". b. Levy, G. b
Taylor, New York; Sam d. Buchard,
Wisconsin; c. b. Carter, Carriers Mills,
Texas, are among the late arrivals at
the Windsor.
Colonel w. G. Galloway, OF the pop.
ular Pan Handle route, is in the city,
and is domiciled at the Windsor. Both
Galloway and the splendid route he
represents are immensely popular in
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
DALLAS, TEXAS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Last night was clear and cool.
The streets are In u miserable mud.
dy condition.
Fifty prisoners are now confined
In the county Jail.
The weather Inst night prom Used u
Lice day overhead to-day.
If sidewalks were ever needed
badly In city, Dallas IL that place at
present.
The overflow west OF the bridge
cuts oil cotton wagons from that direc'
ton for several days.
The compilation OF the printed
and written ordinances will engage
the attention of the council for some
time.
justices Peak and Mcclure are busy
trying civil suits. A number OF Jury
eases have been decided in these courts
the past few days.
There IL plenty OF water in the
Trinity at present for the jacob Stra,
der II the main current is too swift,
the boat can take to the woods
The calaboose register had Il fair
showing last night, and the rec rider
will be corrcspondingIy busy this
morning,
The postp0nement of fairs in ada,
cent towns will strengthen the attend
ance of visitors and stock to the Dallas
exhibition next week.
Yesterday daughter of District
Clerk Harwood, while aligHting from
buggy ut the residence OF William
Blake, esq, fell and dislocated her
shoulder.
Turkey, fat and fine, every day for
dinner at French Johns Those select
shell oysters, large and fresh, rs usual.
Call on the old reliable for good din-
ner or nice stew or fry.
"A wash out has undermined the
plank walk west of Antoine's making
1t dangerous walking. Marshal Nor
ton had props temporarily placed UNI
der 1t yesterday, and the street force
will repair it to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Tho RIVER.

The river continued to rise all day
yesterday and the bottoms west of the
bridge were covered as far rs the eye
could reach with water. The turnpike
was covered from the bridge to its
west end and travel was entirely sus.
pended, except n few venturesome
hOrsemen who knew where the road
lay, and who went the length Of the
road and back, the water coming up to
their saddle girths. In the forenoon u
farmer attempted to drive his team
through the overflow. When few
hundred yards from the bridge, the
horses left the road, and the entire
team came near drowning. J.. the
wagon We're the wife and children of
the countryman. and 1t was only by
the timely exertions of horsemen who
happened to be on the bridge that they
were rescued The report spread rap
idly that they were drowned and large
crowds of people gathered on the
bridge. The waters were probably at
the highest last night, and it was ex-
pected that they would begin to recede
this morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

st. Petersburg correspondence of the
Philadelphia Press; The national vice
OF Russia is drunkenness. The low ~
classes are so brutalized by excessive
drinking that thay are rarely sober,
and during fete days land there are
about one hundred and thirty of them)
they are always III "A state of intoXica-
ton. The popes, or priests, seem to
think il part of their religion to be
habitually in a muddled state. This is
the reason that the Russian peasant
are so stupid and thick headed Natu.
rally, he has good understanding,
but his brains are so soaked with U0dkj
(brandy) that they are never fully at
his command. When he sees his spir.
itual guides as degraded as himself as
poorly clad, as lily housed, and us
much addicted, to the abuse of alec.
holic drinks, the peasant stultites and
brutalizes himself with less compunc
zion of conscienceand sense of shame,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

TR0TrING-Aiil heats, three in five. for
horses that never beat $40, three to enter,
two to start, $3.50 and 500.
TROTTlNG RACE For three and four
years old, mile heats, two In three, go and
Q. W. Phillips enters "Tuckaho " formerly
Daylight
W, Il. Hughes enters sorrel gelding, Nor
gan, seven years old, three white feet sire
and dam unknown.
Charles Austin enters bay mare, "Gypsy
Queen
TRorriNG, THREE AND -FOUR YEARS OLD.
Crutoher Rros. enter brown colt, ''Stanley. -
by Colon, dam by Bertum.
Dr. w. Wiley enters bay gelding," Nickle,"
three years old. No pedigree
u. l.. Burris enters black stallion, "Mem-
primo Norma" four years old, sired by Or.
Heard "Membrino Patchen," dam Norma
by old Norma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Wednesday. Ocfnher ~.

TkoTlNG-For horses that never beat
three minutes, three In five, mile heats
tnfee TO enter, two To start, SlUO and $50.
\. ID. Heard enters black stallion. aTom
Moore" i've years Old.
dare" D'''
, harley Austin enters bay mare, "Gypsy
Queen" 'F'
W. =, Hughes enters chestnut gelding
rim, SIX years old, one white hind fool,
Sire and dam unknown.
PAClNG-Milel heat free for all SIS and ss5
purses. W.
Jessie Shein enters sorrel gelding, "TIp -
r. NJ: Crutcher enters brown gelding.
Jack" Pedigree unknown.
James T.. Barkley enters sorrel valdi,,,
"Harry Brown" -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

Dr. Read and Colonel M. Henderson,
the big guns of the Dallas and Wichita
railroad, arrived in tlre city yesterday
from 81. Louis. They have not hing
new to report, although DIR. Read says
the rolling mills have made important
concessions. The same old lock seems
to exist, and work on the road Is as far
from being resumed as ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Dallas city Lumber Yard.
The DRIIas Coffee and Spice MilIa Con
pnnY.

The DnIIas coffee and Spice MIIa Com.
phny.
For the convenience of their city
customers, they will call once week
at the doors Of those who desire il, aud
furnish them with fresh roasted aud
ground coffee, fresh made Texas
baking powder, Texas yeast cakes and
fresh and pure ground spices, ali at
lower rates than any other party not
selling their goods. Call aud give
them your name and location, or drop
postal card and giving same, to box
500, and the delivery will promptly
call each week--take your order and
deliver goods. Remember they manu-
lacture and prepare their own goods,
and guarantee satisfaction. oct loft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

Reliable hep fol weak and ner.
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful, and
Frustrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric
Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid
limitations. Book and Journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pul.
vermacher' Galvanic Company, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

Passengers Tor Brooklyn, New York,
via the Panhandle and Pennsylvania
line, are now transferred by steamboat
direct to Fulton street wharf Brook
Ign, Immediately on arrival ut Jersey
CITY, thus avoiding the two ferries aud
the disagreeable transfer across New
York city. This will be found "A very
great convenience by Brooklyn travel,
OlO 3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Dallas Ciy Lumber YARD.

Parties having houses, stores or
farms 10 rent cannot do better than to
put them in the hands Of Cummins ~
Davis, 100 Lamar street. s29.lm
-Burlaps sacks NJ Haggarps. TT
Creamery Butter at Adams " Co.
If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

Haverly's Ministries return to the
operahouse for three nights, October
23d, oath and 18th, Since their appear
ance here the company has made u
triumphant tour OF the state, and have
every where given satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Saturday, OrtobeS ~

FOR FASTEST TROTTING POLE TEAM
belonging 10 one man, two in three. IS ana
Diploma. - ''i'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mile heats. tbres
won purse, 500 and IS. ''
u, l. Burris enters bay mare. "Membrino
Royal. Sire, BIigand, by Clay's Membrlno
chief, with star In face and black horss
=. bois q Arc, pedigree unknown, star In fbe
face, one bite hind foot. ~ ''''
w. 4. Hughes entets'' Tim, !" Six wear. old
one white hind foot, sire and dam mn,
known; and sorrel gelding, aMos can -
seven years old, three white feet, sire ana
"ain unAhoNh' Octl7tilZ7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
RACING PROGRAMME
jP' AND ENTRIES FOR
TROTTING AND PACING
DURING THE FAIR.


TROTTlNG-Mile heats two In three, foi
hors es that never beat $40, three TO enter
two TO start, SlC0 and SIS.
). ID. Heard enters black stallion, "Tom
Moore" Elk years old. No pedigree.
b. Ia. Burrls enters black geldings, "BoiS
Il Arc"
W. \. Hughes enters chestnut geldlng
Tim, SIX years old, one white hind foot.
Sire and dam unknown.
Charles Austin enters bay mare, "Gypsy
Queen"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
DnlIns City Lumber Yard.

III y0u want to save d hundre
dollars in the purchase Of II buggy, go
10 Orr's If.
Go to Hagarts' for sourkraut. TT.
Under wear in all grades have arS
rived at the New York clothing house,
Off
Adams d Co. soliclts consign-
ments.- TT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Dallas city Lumber Yard.

Boys', Youths and ChiIdren's CIoth
ing.
The wonderful display of the above
goods, ut the New York clothing house,
at such low prices, attracts the atten-
ton Of all in quest OF fall and winter
goods, Over two thousand suits have
arrived, and will be sold "a low as the
material would cost without making.
Save time and trouble, an d bring your
boys to the New York clothing house
loft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Butter.

The Windsor hotel has on its tables
the butter which took the premium at
the st. Louis fair, and will keep it
through the entire season. We have
tried 1t, and know That IL is nice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
Collin County Fair.

A special dispatch to THE HERALD
last night from Mckinney, announced
the postponement Of the Collin coun.
ty fur till the 3Oth, on account of con.
tinued heavy rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
DnIIns Ci,y Lumber Yard,

--Cummlns n Davis haye several
fine farms In the neighborhood Of Dali
luz for sale on favorable terms. Apply
ut 100 Lamar street. s29.lm
Choice northern onions and pota-
toes nj Haggarts. IT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

--Haggart has choice cured Buffalo
hams. IT.
Take your wives and sweethcart's
to see the nice ph@tons at Orr's. If.
--Cummins a. Davis are thoroughly
reliable business men, and having IA
large experience in business are pre-.
pared to give satisfaction. $50 lm.
Gilt Edge Butter at Adams d. Co.
1T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19

During the fair week at Dallas | will
exhibit at the fair grounds and offer
for sale my stock of full blooded Berk-
shire hogs, embracing bears, sows and
pigs. This stock of hogs are from inn
ported Ocean Queen and Duke Of Eng
land MRS. II. NJ BENSON,
tiloCt27&wlt Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-19
The wiicnery Of woman.

The proudest c0nqueror the lowllest
serf, or ludest savage suGcumb alike to
beauty's charms. No aid TO beauty IL
40 potent as GuuIaud's OIymplan
Cream Conveys no idea of mere
tricty. For sale by Conner IL Walker,