davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

PRODUCE.
CLASS R.-FIour, Butter, &c.
Best fifty pound sack of Hour........ 90
Best fifty pound sack of buckw hest.....1 90
Best half bushel Of corn meal. ......... so
Best Eve pounds of butter ......... ......-1 90
End best ................ so
Best exhibition and greatest variety of
pies .................2 90
Best loaf domestic bread ......... ..........1 90
Best exhibition Of cake....... ............1 90
End best ............... ...-. 80
Best ten pounds of soap ......... 90
Best Eve gallons soft soap ........1 90
Best five pounds of maple sugar ........l 90
Best half gallon maple molasses. .....-1 %
Best gallon Of sorghum ....... ..........l 90
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
RENT

shn~N he purchases Borrow I Money Buy Mp"@s
amount fyh I hh nay h gprph
y rp N G him
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
SEND FOR CArALoeuE OF srYLaa

Clover Seed.
Rodenfels Il Ashbrook are paying the
highest price In cash for clover seed
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
Committee on Decorating HALLS at Fair
Ground.

Ground.
Miss Susie Gallin, Miss Mary Seallion,
Miss Ella Wellen. Miss Lizzie Slough,
Mrs. Emma Bro wn. Mrs. A. r. Yost. Mrs
Amanda Kullman, Mrs. Henry Doubleday
Mas. Benjamin Whitmer, Miss McQuaid,
Miss Friel, Mr.. Sam Westall. Mr.. Wall
Caine, Mr.. John Yoerger, Mr.. T. johnson.
Mr.. Joe. Bowman, Mr.. Joseph Flautt.
The above committee are requested to
meet on the fair ground Wednesday, Sep
sember l4th, at one o'clock.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

Ignacious Croft wishes to inform the
public in general that he is prepared to
make boots and shoes to order and In the
latest and best styles as cheap - the cheap.
sss. Seamless patches and all kinds OF
mending done to order. 81.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

2nd best -....... 2
Best mare one year old and ovsr--....... 2
End best ..........
Best sslding four years old and over...... a
2nd best ...... Fl
Best aslding three year old and over...... A
2nd best ...... 2l
Best gelding two years old and over...... 4
2nd best ...... 2
Best selding enc year old AID oser-..-. 1
CLASS D.-Draf.
Best stallion four years old and over. 81
2pd best -. 3
Best stallion three years old and ovsr... a
2ud best -. 2
Best stallion two years old and over...- 4
End best .... 2
Best stallion one year old and over...- 2
End best ..... l
Best mare four years old and over ......... A
End best ......... 2
Best mare three years old and over. ......... 8
Best mare two years old and over.-....... 3
2pd best z
Best mare one year old and over-......- 2
End best .......... /
Best gelding four years old and over...... A
End best ...... 2
Best gelding three years old and ovsr...... 8
End best ...... 2
Best gelding two years old and over...... 3
2nd best ...... 2
Best selding one year old and over -...... 2
2pd best ......... /
CLASS E.-Matched and saddle horses.
Best span Of matched horses ............... 6
End best ............... 4
Best span of matched mares ......... ......... 6
2nd best .............. 3
Rest saddle horse or mare 4
End best .................. 2
CLASS F.-Tme Animals.
Fastest trottins stallion, any sgs.........-10
Fastest trossins gsldins'or mare any age 10
Fastest pacing or rscking horse mare or
gelding
Fastest trosting stallion, gsldins or mare
years old two best in three ............- 8
Fastest trostins stallion. gelding or mare
3 years old ....................,..... 5
2nd beet ......... 3
Fastest trottiug double team ............-...1 10
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding, 4
single dash, one mile. ......... .........1o
Fastest running horse, mare or selding !
mile and repeat hest in 8 heats.
Best single driving mare or gelding...... s
Four entries 10 be made for each race
and three to 90. Entry fees Oh running
horses Is per cent. of the premiums
CLASS G.-Svcepstakes, open to an
Best stallion, all ages -.....-......10
Best mare. all ages. ....-~.-...-..--..- 8
Best gsldina. all ages. -......... 8
Best and fastest srosting horse, mare or
gelding, best two in three heats (not
less than four entries ......................20
Best and fastest pacing or racking horse,
mare or gelding, best two in three
heats mot less than four entriss) ...... Is
Entrance fee on sweepstakes Is per cent.
| For Me COdnty only.
Best Eve suekling colts get Of one stallion
to be exhibited with stallion. ............ 8
Best stallion, sucking ......... ...............
ind best .......................
Best mare.......
81 uert
Best brood mare exhibited with colt 80. 4
/ CLASS H.-Jacks and Mules.
Best jack.
Soo oc5t.s....
Do5s Jennet
Nno oess ....s....
Best mule two years old d.....................-
End best ........... ........
Best sucking mule colt colt...................... 2
Fad best .................... ]
Best pair of aged mules es......-.............
End best ...................... Z
CATTLE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

In which chagng only the
monthly follows On sums of
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10

For Only q Penny
You CAM SEND POSTAL CARD TO raE
A. B. CHASE ORGAN COMPANY,
NORwALK, OHIO,
and receive their Illustrated Catalogue Cicuiars and
Rest ORGAN I'm the W0RLDs
MANY points Of EXCELLENCE over Akl
OTflERS. We cAn.a paSticulzaize here, but will
saw Il YOU want an Instrument for your own use YOU
want nothing but 49,
OUR ORGAN!
II YOU want Organs to sell again, there Others
that sell so easily give sogood SATISFACTION after they
are sold. IT'S 4 FACT nsast u AZ
A. ID. CHASE ORGAN CO., "a
NORWALKs O1aI0
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
Farm PRODUCTS.

CLASS 8.
Best half bushel of while wheat. 90
End best ...... so
Beat halt bushel of red wheat 80. ......l 90
3nd best ........... so
Best half bushel of yellow corn .........-l 90
End best ......... 50
Best half bushel of white corn in ear 90
End best so
Best half bushel hominy corn ........... 80
Best half bushel pop corn ...........- so
Best half bushel of rye................. L co.
End best ................. so
Best half bushel of barley 90
End best .........., ..... so
Best half bushel of oats ...... ...........1 90
End best ................. so
Best peck of clover seed d....................1 90
2nd best ................. so
Rest peck of timothy seed d..............-1 90
End best ........ ....... so
Best peck of blue grass seed...-......1 90
End best ............. so
Best yield one acre of wheat.........-..3 90
Best yield one acre of corn ...............-3 90
Best yield one acre of foats.......-.......3 90
Best yield one acre Of barley y.........-.3 90
Best yield one acre of rye............3 90
Best load OF corn ......... .......... .....-3 90
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-10
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
SCLAss T.

Isaac Mechling, member in charge.
Best threshing machine 90
Best plow for general use ............ ........2 90
Best one horse pillow .............1 90
Best loose land plow ow............-.........20 90
Best sod plow .........2 90
Best sub soil plow... 80. ..................2 90
Best two horse shovel plow...............2 90
Best one horse shovel plow ...............l 90
Best cultivator ............. ...............1 90
Dess n8Irow...... ........l w
Best rolier...... 90
Best corn planter. .....1 90
Best wheat drill zee. :. ............ .......3 90
Best reaping machine. .............. .......5 90
Best moving machine ......... ............4 90
Best horse hay rake............... ........2 90
Best tanning mill ...... 90
Best straw and hay cutter. ........ .........l 90
Best corn sheller ......... ........... 90
Best horse power wood saw...... ........4 90
Best stalk rake. .... OOI
Best steam boiler for cooking feed ......2 90
Best washing machine...... ........ ........2 90
Best corn and cob crusher .......2 90
Best cider mill and press ......... ........ 2 90
Bes. two horse wagon. :. ...... ..........3 90
Best half dozen wooden rakes. ..... .....1 90
Best half dozen axe handles .......... 49,. so
Best cnurn.....-.. ......... ...........l W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

There are two different ways of conduct.
ing stock business out west. Tho ono il 70
buy young steers, keep them two yrs on
your, range, and sell them as four ycs- old.
Fer head the increase in value vsr,s he.
tween $40 and SIS, thus enabling the ranch
man TO double his capital in a short time il
MS losses % not exceed five per cont. and he
MS luck, The other method is to raise stock,
ouylug Texan, Oregon or Utah cows and
the necessary number of Eastern or English
bulls. This, i you make up your mind not
TO sell single animal in the first three years,
Is IN tHe end more profitable than the feed.
ing up of stock, AT first few men went into
i, the capital needed being large, but as in
the la few years tho larger profits of the
business became known, it is the fayorite
with men tempered by the chance of max
ing fortune in five or six years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
EithOKFas.ktiuu

The ltthcgraphing establishment and book
ondery of Miles Strickland. Galveston i
one OF the largest and most complete in The
state. 1t is Che only bindory in Texas thsi
ever got diploma for blank book manulao.
turing Strickland ia the pioneer book binder
7 the Southern country, and he has added
10 his o.icc ali tho late Improvements and
machinery, until now it ia without ON eousl
N the wAoie south. His pricus are as low
and III; work as substantial as can be found
u the pest offices in the Eastern cities. Send
10, tST circulars and prices. Orders promptly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Aibera sidney JOhmstOn-An gnter
view with his widow
Memphis Appeal

y The wife Of General Albert Sidney Holm.
lston, in the course OF recent julpryley, MIN
Ia reporter Of the San Francisco Globe do
q!ied the accusation that her husband, when
pa command Of the depar meut of California
~ the spring Of 1861, and before he tonder.
{ed MS resignation AS federal officer, was
Engaged in traitorous plot with the S ,utb
sern men then residing on the coast to carry
SCallfornia into the rebellion. She saws that
'durlng the winter of 1860 -6l, he was in great
sristress OF mind ali the time. lie loved his
Plate, Texas, and was greatly grieyed by the
accession talk and thu news from the south.
aHe would walk the floor for hours. ard
sprayed that his country would be spared the
sporrors of civil war, He was sensitive of
&nls honor, and the possibility Of having to
lSht his own native Texans was 10 him
Shorr0le nightmare. Over and over apain
A ne expressed his steadfast purpose to do bis
whole duty to the United States SO long a.
no was an officer. Not until his resignation
was accepted and for some time aft 9rwsrd
mad he made up his mind that he ought 10
take up arms with his own people. Il was
not until Texas seeded thai he felt that the
crisis had come. Then he said he did not
see now he could remain in the service any
longer. 81 encouraged him to resign ex.
plains Mrs. Johnston. IL am Il southern
woman, you know. He resigned on April 10
and General Sumner arrived here on Aprii
10Th. The war depsrtmort had not received
his resignation 1t the time General Sumner
was sent out. The arms were removed by INV
husbands orders from Banicia to Alcatrnz
for safe keeping. He did il at the suggestion
Iot John q. Downey, then governor of the
state. While waiting for the acceptance of
nus resignation he toog mo to Los Angeles.
shany young southern men came TO nv
husband, expressing their earnest desire to
+? GIT for the south To all of them he gave
't9e same advice, not to provoke war in
palltornia, IS nothing could be gained by
burning his country ino a scene Of civil war.
he depored suen cours', II would be
teghbor against neighbor. | believe that
.Peneral johnson did moie than any Other
pan to prevent war in ,hjs state Net3ld
he seeessionists if they ms. aglt to 40
touth. Captain Ridley, wno mas bten getting
tp company, offered to net as his oscor. Il
r. Intended going south, General johnson
tad fully INSIDE up his mind that war was
inevitable, and, being free, he concluded to 20
tud unite with his own people. The com
yany mad been organizing long before be
!!;new anything about it, and j. was an after.
5housht bis departure with them. Ii was
dangerous crossing that country al that time
.6n account Of tbs Indians. They all brought
fheir own guns"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
m5sy govern we'll or III; it will be ali Tho s,mo

msy govern well or i'll; it will be all tho sauna
! VIII be beyond the reach of the nam o. ..
tne careful laws it has PREPARED to efIct IN, n
lR M II from reckoning and responsibility,
80 people may grow dissatisfied aud DIS
T G,i WITH increasing public abuse,
.l may grow impatient of the harsh Inws
'uey are subjected to, but there will he no
. . me elaborate code Of laws prepsred
% keep the republican party in now r"
VIII bad them, band and foot, and The Aus.
nehted army will interposo between Z, VIM
ana si! Inc oppressive party in power-snl 4. =
,'s'on ana mockery will be the only answer
70 Their complaints. This is the pro.
s'amiAe marhed out for t1o ibx.
congress, If it shall he republican,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
1000 Pair three Button Kids
cents Il pair at Pearson's.


4 NoRDiNANCE EXTENDING THE FIRE
h limits of the city OF Dallas,
90 W ornSined by the City Council of the city
SECTION /. The fire limita of the city of Dal.
ia7 shail De AMI are hereby extended SO as 10
include oil the ground on both sides OF Main
anu Elm streets, from Sycamore on the wpst tn
NrNay street on the east, running back one
hundred feet from tho front on either aide If
slld Main aud Elm STREETS '''0 VI
SHC' z. ltSlall he unlawful for any one to
LuIlu or pace Within said limits, or he con.
c.taSd in placing or building thereon. INV
Wu.nS or struc tura of wood, OF other COM
uus'l ple material, Ur erect ANY wooden frame
Mplh, unless the Same be covered with tin
HIht' sheet IN o, or otter iire-proof mat rlEi
lni any build Dg so Constructed sh ii be moi
'NGNeAlhg tw I've feet In height ANY one yio-
,.allng thls section shall be hned, upon conyic
Iln IN ths Mayors court, NOS exceedm INV
olaIS zach day such building or feaniG
yDIA bHhil lenall snail constitute % stparate
nl Use, and the Mayor shall cause the gam
to be torn down ''''''
sec 3. No other buildings shall be erecte5
IN sll1 limits except thsy bs clustructad Of
oiioh Or stone, as provided in an ordInancs
pnss,, q on November 23ih, A. d. 1879. and no
oullu hg IN sad limits shalt DO repaired,
eNcept ~ provided In that ordinance, and mi
!hs provisions Of that ordinance shall anDlv
TO the fire limits hereig ostlblished. n, d ~
one oiiehding shall be subject TO the same
'enaIlits rs therein pregcribcd.
passage and publication. N'' - ''''
Approved October 10th, 1880.
Attest: 0ooD' mayor.
b HEREFORD, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

lake notice. The process of manufacture
suu peeuliar style Of tobacco represent, 4 in
eur eur VANITY Fair. Niger Hoad ana Bul,s
hye or"nd-, iaveuiad b. is several wears A.,
son , occurred by letters psteut, ara be,nr
',"'''ed by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers,
NtY person or persons selling ar offerinf for
s''.s limitations possessing the Flake Cut. ma.
euiNr ia cur brands, Will be restrained n,
presented u the full extent az tbo law.
WM. 5. klNBALL & %.
tetsesS tobacco Works. Rochester, n Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

The following is the usual method Of
dressing sheep: The four legs are tied to.
gether and the sheep is laid on a bench. with
inc , head and neck projecting. The veins
ana arteries Of the neck are cut with sharp-
pointed knife thrust through the throat, ria
carcass is turned on the back thh legs loosen.
co. and the skin divided from the root of
inc tai along the belly to the chin, by run
mag the sharp knife along under ii and en- :
ing nothing else, This is dnoe very quickly
hhu easily when one is used to it, The ska Of
the legs is then slit in the manner on Tho ir-
SIDE and up to the first slit. The knurlyies ara
IueG divided and the feet removed tho lees
are freed from skin, which is also senoratSd
from the belly and the shoulders and gsnEs
The sheep ia then hung up by the gsmhrais
on a .eiross's'iek, which stretches them apsIt,
ana the skin il ilaved off from the rump to
the head. When the skin is removed Che
belly is opened carefully and the intesttnes
taken out without breaking them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Not "a Beyernpe

They are not beverage, but medicine
VIII curative properties of thu highest de-.
gree, containing no poisous drugs They
90 not to4r down an already debiitated sys-
ter, bat build it up, One bottle contsips
more hops, that is, morereal hop strength
than barrel of ordinary beer. Every drug
gst in Rochester sells them, and the pb7-
slolaHs prescribe Them dorchester Eve3-
lag Express on Hop Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
ALL POINTS in TEXAS
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains arrive and leave Aus,,,, .,..,.
i II, No mail and express arrives st ~
j" NO a,nail and expires. leaves at 40 a. an M a.
ON S 81 vnis Texarkana, with all trai Ina
al points North East and Southea Ht y, LOT
ivy, ",M junction an Mineola, with all sins "a
Houston enn'~n = ikailroad for Tyler Palestine.
q a. Da,i with trains OF the H6uston StTp a,
w WI RAJ XIV y'ior Corslcans, Mexia, Bremona
ana gS Al, I" o,S Bryan, Hempstead' BronSam
At sherman, with II. Il Il. q ~ ~ saasI
~ on INC l,ne fthat road. At Fort WORTH
Al ohs rey,d Tor al point in Western texas.
Nav ',Iseport' WIN Red River Steamers al
iI o for, WORTH, Dallas and sherman 70 Its ~
WIZ ahy information In regard Go ra.os oI
bs ~ an massage time AMI connections viii
W. az, en- 'er'uliy given on application TO Gen ~
Sohle Zeal sup't Marshall, Texas, y W Hee.
= 'GG o,,,i, u, - A Marshall, Texas or r W
: nNInpson, &. P ST, A., Marshall, Texas w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Sensible.
San Dleg, Tribune.


why national elections should So sf1act the
capltal That Is required to move the com.
nierce oil our country, the manufacturers and
oIher msterlal industries Of our coast, rs To
cause eau this universal holding up of that great
Netor ana the consequent depression in bust.
ness and low prices, is thine NOT vol naJo
piain to all. The doctrine of free trade and
sailors rights may scare purse .burdenod
man, but il would not scare US. We bqve
too much faith in this great, good and rich
country to believe that any party or tariff
question can ruin the outcome. The tariff
like all other questions relative to this gnv,
eminent, will be adopted to the controlling
circumstances Other material property, al d
no party or man can shape her destiny in
any other way. Congress will have ssv.so
o. before any law or measure affecting the pres
ent investment of capital in any of the many
channels now open to It, and q no,ica
would be given the world to that effect, even
II congress should change the tariff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Local Option at Fort worth

O. H, Rintleman, at the Local Option sal
con, foot Of Main street, near The dopot.
Fort Worth, keeps the best stock OF wines,
liquors and cigars in the Fort. Monarch
whisky and Railway Improvement cigars on
hand at all times. Fresh beer on tap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07


Those whe visited the Centennial synosi.
non a! Philadelphia could moi but be struel,
win me superiority of the American oyer
i most oil The European carriages On exhibition.
mere was nestness, finish, a lghtness
d9sh about them which strongly c6rtrnstrd
WIZ! WIZ! the comtortable.looking, but nlsin,
SIM lhelegant vehicles of English coDst,ue'
tloh. Our workmen have not vet, however.
reached the height Of their ambition, but thew
are determined they will do so. Tbev hsy5
up TO this time done vast business rs cer.
mage builders; the trade in the United States
oa'ids fully a million carriages of ynrinns
AiI0s In ayear, and employ $4,000 worl,men.
whose product amounts to 100000 OCO nm
nualiy. But their productions are generally
limitations, not constructions after orioioal
designs, as IN Paris This the makers rfcog.
h;'z7d, and at their last annual conventi5p
tney arranged 10 start technical school IN
New New Grk Tor the advancement Of their prt
lhey ask no government subsidy, but will
carry out the project at their own expense.
win youth thus instructed and their tsstq
Tor beauty and form cultivated. and with lhr
help OF the American inventive faculty. our
carriage. builders are confident that they sbnl
eclipse the French and stand pro.emiient in
theirart before all the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Jos Menczet the grocer, has positively re-
dueed his wholesale and rotaii prices on all
grades Of fancy and staple goods and will
continue to sell to astonishing low figures
Do not fail TO try hia, Al you save is
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Wood, corn, oats and hay will be taken in
payment for subscription and other indah.-
dness due tho HERALD office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Choice onions, white kraul potatoes and
apples IT cost, at De Stefano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Card.

70 oil who arc suffering from the errors
snc indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, carly decay, loss Of manhood, etc, l
VII send recipe that will cure yod free 81
charge, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self.sddrossed envelope to the Rev. ,Josepr
l. lnman' Station D, New York city.
n2SdSWly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Game of all kind, perfectly sweet and
fresh, al the ice house of Jarrett.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
she Was Pretty

ATLAS Portable Ensiue luoh f,r,t Pro.
MUM II 81. Louis Fair 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK.
0H@UGAT" for liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

As picture, md bought her bonnet and
cloak ut Pearson's this fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
ladies rnccs

Look moro charming under bonne.s bought
ut loars)u's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

zee the new pnttcrpG of 1cco.o,oh
ca els and FrippIc.piated goods at
laws, oO4 Main street. Their are very
heap. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

AND ALI. POINTS
Korth. East and Southeast
trains Leave DALLAS STATION az rolIovo.
-, wRsT ROUND.
No. !, man and sXpress,
10 y Accommodation , % r. "
No. = accommodation, arrIyss " ia.IS ~ n ~
EAST BOUND,
No' man sud express. - -,no. =,
" 10, Accommodate, ms -
No. D. ACCOM- tion, iron Union depot S.0o =,
"a ,i rams No, and lOcaiy passengera ho,,,,o,,
lils ioihl and Weathmiird '''"o eh
a, a1 Rms Ne and carry passengers between
H. ? TURNER. Ticsc. Ar
CONNECTIONS.
AZ rENARkA with all tta.,. b,
~ ~" n1, iiuh hullutnln and SOuthar!, Rail
"S "il points North haSt end Nouthnsat.
~ LoNGVIEW JUNCTION and VPn7
WIN an trains on international p,urooI
dSi5 es, faleetlne Houston, Austin, Galv,y u,
IT,, ~ ',,,la'A' With trains OF tbe dors,o,
tbeNtn NgAt2l NailWN for Corslrs5'5 NJ,
nrei1Qpd, Waco, Calvert. Brcan H. NJ vs.
,neA1naln, aod al points IN N'ia SSd soUt,
,o A. HERMAN, with II. &T.CR -,
N"SSt'9On tne line of that road " ~ iVl
~ ~ tuhI worth, with stgpea foysu ,,o,..,.
In Western Texas ''"SoS 'of al points
r, az ISL Sait I tPUsf, with Red Rive, stesm.rs
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPrNC CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Sold by all druggists.