davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
a Word 20 Wort ers.

II your avocations are nentslly or physi
cally lsbOrious, ii they subject you to expos
sure in Indictment weather,iI they copfiKe you
10 the desk and are Of naturs TO. involve,
wear and tear of brain and nervous strain,
ycu may occasionally require some removals.
ing tonic. Hostetter's Ste mach Bitiers is The
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener.
gies, invigorates the body and cheers The
mind. II e1sb'es the system to throw Of The
debilitating effects OF undue fatigue, gives re.
newed vigor to the organs of digestion, arous.
es the liver whenihactive, which it ve:yoft&a
is with people whose pursuits are sedentirY \.
renews The jadea appetite, aud encourages
healthful repose. Its Ingredients are safe, and
crsdendtials, which consist in the hearty en-,
dorsement of persons of every class Of soci>
ETY., are most convincing. Admirably is II
adapted to the medical wants of workers. q"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
The IS Nm OrthOgrafy.O

When we adopt the new style OF
photography, items will appear like this
example, taken from the Whitehall
Times: "The nu style of orthografy is
attracting attenshun Just now. Filosofers
and students of metafisic are trying to
rite so as to give the words the eggsakt
sound of the letters. The very atmOsfere
proklaims that the nu style must triumf.
Whether it is safe to cokett with the
English pronunsiashun Of words and
fotograf sound by letters, the scribes AID
fairisees of the filanthropical and gralic
world will decide. The frnografer of
the future will be a fenomenon to tho
paragrafer Of the past"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Even the oyster crop in America for
1879 is larger than ever before.
A farmer cannot work his farm safely
without knowing all about his soil.
Carrots contain II very high proper
ton, ten per cent, of fat-forming ma
erals.
The crop of castor beans raised in
Kansas this year, is estimated at 10000
900 bushels.
A liberal coat of whitewash will pro.
tect the bodies of fruit trees from sud
den changes.
Wheat planted from fourth to half
an inch deep comes up sooner than at
any other depth.
Indiana claims to be the banner wheat
raising state this year. The crop there
is placed at 5000, 600 bushels.
A strong decoction of peach tree leaves
is reported to be specific for chicken
cholera. Dose, one-half teaspoonful.
During the year 1878 100000, 900
pounds of cheese were produced in this
country and 960,0O0,00 pounds of but
ter.
The application of muscle directed
with brains will cause the fields to bios
som and bloom, and flocks and herds to
prosper.
Warmth and cleanliness, together with
varied and judiciOus feeding are essen
tial in securing good supply of eggs
from the poultry on the farm. H.
A farmer can not work his farm safely
without knowing all about his soil.
Every field should be studied as to the
effects of certain matters with fertilizers
upon it.
About $2O,OOO,0OO will be made this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
A Brother Mar-ics His Sister.

A young and respectable looking
couple, brother and sister, named Fred
and Louisa Rauchmann, son and daugh.
ter of quiet, respectable farmer resid.
ing in Lone Grove township, about
twenty miles from Vandalia, Illinois,
boarded the train a short time ago, went
to St. Louis and were made husband and
wife. They remained in the city for a
day or two, then returned homeward,
getting of the train at Browntown, a
station eight miles from Vandalia, and
for fear Of being detected, wandered OIL
in the woods near town, and remained
there till found and arrested by con-
stable Joseph Copeland
The man is about twcnty-onc years OF
age, and of good appearance, and his
sister nineteen, and rather good-looking.
When asked why he was induced to COM
nit such an act he said; My sister
loved me so well that we thought the
best thing we could do would be to get
married" He was further asked If he
did not know it was wrong and against
the law to do 50, and also why they hid
themselves in the woods and kept away
from their parents, This he answered
by saying: owe did not know it wa!
wrong, and only hid in the woods fol
fear of being discovered by our folks, al
they were very much opposed to oul
marrying"
Their parents are very respectable
people and are sadly grievcd over the
unparalleled act of their children. They
were tried, found guilty and bound over
the mans bond being fixed at $500, anC
the woman's at $500, in default of which
they we're committed to the county Jail
The affair has created great excitemen
in Nandalia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

The most profitable farming is the
best farming, and those who are en-
gagged in this business should make every
effort to learn what constitutes the best
farming. No farmer can prosper who
impoverishes his soil, and he should
maintain the fertility Of his land. The
farmer should love his home; to do this
he should improve it by planting orch
ards, erecting good buildings and fences,
set out shade trees, and d0 all he can To
bcautify and adorn his home. lie should
have good cattle, good hogs, good mules
and sheep, and take care of them all
He should take books and papers and
see to it that the members of his family
become intelligent members of society
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL,

, ATLANTA-Flour: Superfnc, S; family,
1915; extra family, $500; fancy, 1926.
Wheat-the following prices are mllers'
buying prices: Tennessee choice white, Sl.40
also; Tennessee medium, $l.S0a1.40. Corn;
Choice white 6Sa7Oc; yellow, 65a67c. Oats:
5Oa55c for feed oats, and G0a75c for seed
Meal is in demand at 67Hc. Grts: $i.0O
ST. LOUIS-Flour: Stronger; double extra
s. 6Oa5 so; treble extra fall IS 90a6 90; fam.
lily So 10a6 20; choice to fancy SO 25a6 60.
Wheat: No. red fall, $l.355sal, 1861; No. 3,
do $l.25%. Corn, 36%a36M. Oats SIC.
LOUlSVlLLE-Flour: Family, f525@5.50;
A No. /, S600M625; fancy. S6.5007. 80.
Wheat: Red, amber and white S1.32al 80
Corn White, acc; mixed, 45c. Oats: White,
42c; mixed 4076c.
CINCINNA TI-Flour: Family, 1920. M64O.
Wheat: $1.3i@l.3G Corn: 40a43c. Oats 81
@39c. ......... -.
NEW YORK-Flour: Common to fair'ex.
ira t625a6.S5; good to choice ey., tG.90aS.5O.
Wheat: Ungraded winter I'D, sl.5Oal55.
No. 3 do, 81 .49al.jl. Corr: Ungraded, 60a63c.
CATS No. 3, zoe
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs: lSa20c. Butter: Choice
Tennessee, - laa2jc Poultry: Large, lSa23c;
hens, % lIa25c; small sizes, l3al7c. Swee
potatoes: 5OaG0c pei bushel. Irish potatoes
2.75a3.OO per barrel.
BALTIMORE-Butter: Prime to choice:
western packed, 20a22c. Eggs: 2la2 &c.
LIVE sTOCK.
ADVANTAGEOUS Tennessee cattle Sc
common lEa2Gc; Georgia raised, 19a2c.
Sheep Sc for choice,
CiNCiNNATI-HOgs Common $2.75a3.40
light S3.40a3.7j; packing, S3.SOa40O; butch
ers, 3.S0a3.00.
PRovIsIONS.
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,
&c; pork strips, SIC. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, lo16a lOAc; sides, sac; shoulders, 5Ac;
breakfast, SaSAc. r
BALTIMCRE-Mess pork, Sl3 70. Bull,
meats Loose shoulders, DC; clear sides,
7c. Bacon: Shoulders, . Sac; clear rib sides,
SIC; hams, 10 a1lc. Lard, refined in t;erce
$S 20. li
CINCINNATI-Pork, sl3.25 Lard, " so
Bulk meats: Shoulders, 4Ac; clear ribs, Ga
SIC; short clear7}4c. Bacon: Shoulders, SIC.
short ribs, nc; hams, 019alOc.
NEW YORK-Mess pork, $40 7OalS 90;
long clear, re; short do re, Lard, 81 S5a
100. ~
COTTON.
: ALBANIAN iddling, nominal llAc.
NEW YORK Middling uplands, l211c
Middling Orleans, 125sc.
JAMESTOWN iddlings, llTc; low mid.
dings, II ISc; good ordinary, HE.
MISUNDERSTANDING, I2Ac.
BALTIMORE-Middlings, l255sc; low mid.
dlings, 12hc; good ordinary, l2c.
SAVANNAH : Middlings, 12Lc; low
middlings, 17sc; good ordinary, ll24c.
4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
THERE il not better illustration of

THERE is not a better illustration of
showing how the meaning of the word
"rubbish varies than the history of
gas making. To begin with, the coal
which yields most gas is what is termed
camel" coal, and is worth in England
from twenty-five to thirty shillings
ton; whereas fifty years ago, before the
introduction of gas, it was looked upon
as almost worthless. In distilling coal
for gas, liquor is produced which, for
q long time, was 30 great an incOnven-
fence to the gas companies that they
actually paid for permission to drain it
into common sewers as the simplest way
of getting rid of it. This gas-liquor con-
tains salts of ammonia, together with
naphtha and tar; and the tar is now
made by repeated distillation to yield
pitch, benzole, carbolic acid, the sub.
stance known as parafilne and aniline.
1t seems strange now that these valua-
BILE products should ever have been
thrown away as useless; still stranger
it is to learn that we derive from one of
these waste substances the whole series
of beautiful colOrs called aniline dyes.
Naphthaline is another residuary pro-
duct, by novel application of which it
is said that the light-giving properties
of gas may be EXCHANGED fOur-fold at a
trivial cost. But the uses to which the
waste-liquor of the gas works may be
put are not yet exhausted; for not only
is it turned to account itself, but COM
bined with the slaty shades found among
the coal, which were also at one time a
source of perpetual annoyance, 1t yields
alum-used in the manufacture of pa
per and preparation of leather; cop
peras or green vitriol (sulphste of irony
used in dyeing, tanning and the manu-
facture of ink and Prussian blue; and
sulphuric acid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
A Gate Story.
burlington Havkeys.l

"Serena, darling" he murmured; ana
the old gate scarcely creaked as it swung
to and fro beneath her light weight, and
the silent stars looked down with ten
derer glanccs and all South Hill seemed
to hold its breath to listen. "Serena,
sweet" he said, and the radiant bushes
that kindled over the pearly brow and
cheeks, softencd the silent lovelight in
her lustrous eyes. "Serena, my own, if
every glitterng star that beams above,
if every passing breeze that stops to kiss
thy glowing cheeks, if every rustlinr
leaf that whispers to the night were liv.
ing, burning, loving thoughts; if every
-Oh-h-ho-ho! Ow-w! Wow-owl Aw-w
oh, oh, oh! Oh, jimmy pclt! Oh, glory |!
Oh, murder, murder, murderl Oh, dad
rang the swizzled old gate to the bow
wowsp And she said stilly, that no
gentleman who could use such language
in the presence of lady was an ac-
quaintancc of hers, and she went into
the house. And he pushed the gate
open and pulled his manged thumb out
Of the crack of it, and went down the
street sucking the injured member and
declaring that, however lightly 1915
pounds of girl might sit upon the heart
of man, it was little too much pres
sure when applied to an impromptu
thumbscrew. And the match is drawn,
and all side bets declared of.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
No Good Preaching.

No man do can a good job of work
preach good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in
such condition when it can b, 20 easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See other column. 80 Albany
Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
Commercial Fertilizers.

Commercial fertilizers are excellent for
starting vegetation, but it requires vcge-
tation to pcrpctuatc vegetation. No
specific directions can be given Of gcner-
al application Of special fertilizers for
the purpose of rendering barren soils fer
tile, as these soils vary. There is but
one general rule that can be laid down,
and that is deal with the soil literally
and justly. If much is expected from
land, much must be given TO it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

DR.. anarchists Uterine Catholicon will positively
cure Female Weakness, 'uch as Failing o. the Womb,
White, Chronic Inflammation or liberation of the
Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful,
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &c. An old
and reliable remedy. Send postal card for PAM
phlet with treatment, cures and certificates from
physicians and patients TO Howarth & Ballard
Utica NV Sold bv all druggists 81 80 par hottie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

Whjto pnh1c $50 cts sells very rapidly,
WllllG nUUGS, proving that 1t is appreciated
as tho sweetest Sundy School Song Book ever
made." Send for Specimen cory
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

d. G. E. Shoemaker, Of Reading, Pa, is the
only aural surgeon in the United States who
devotes all his time to the treatment of deaf
ness and diseases Of the ear and catarrh; es>
pecially running ear. Nearly twenty years ex.
perience. Thousands testify to his skill. Con.
suit him by mail or otherwise, Pamphlet free.
There is nothing to cleanse an impure
circulation or wake, up dormant liver
like ScoyilPs Blood and Liver Syrup. 1t
does the business thoroughly in either case,
promoting active bilious secretion, rosters
ing to the life current the purity OF per.
feet health and removing from the scuticle
disfguring eruption a-d sores. Chronic
Rheumatism and govt also succumb to its
curative influence. For the diseases. pecu>
liar to the gentler sex 1t is capital remedy.
All Druggists sell it. .3.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

DREsEhT YOURSELF with a NEW YEARS
J. SUBSCRIPTION to THE MUSICAL RE-
COBD" 80 OO) and receive ten times that amount
IN good music, all the news and valuable instruc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
w anled.

Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once at a salary of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
full particul ars address rs above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

Temperance Jewels ss sas s ssn q H.!
gymen by the religious character Of Its contents,
and to all Temperate poop by the excellence Of
its poetry ana music. Send for Specimen COPY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
Troches." % cents q hox.

For one cent purchase a postaS card and
send your address to DR.. Sanford, 1862 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is out Of order, and if
out of order or is any way diseased, what is
the best thing in the world to take for it.
Tell yourneighborif he uses Lyons Patent
Metallic Heel Stifener he will keep his boots
Straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
Use only U. Gllpert's Patent Gloss starch.

A cable, dispatch to the Associated Press
says that Mason & Hamln have been award
ed the highest gold medal at the Paris Expo.
sitiOn for their cabinet organs. Thirty best
makers OF the world we're competitors.
Young men, goWest, learn biography Ads
dress Il. Valentine, Manager, Janesville Wis.
CURE FOR COUGH OR CULD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasness OF the chest,
with difficulty OF breathing, or indication OF
cough, take during the day few "Browr's
Bronchial Troches." % cents hox.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
ON 3ODAYS'TRIAl

We will send our Electro. Voltaic Belts and 9th
Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to those
iicted with Nervous Debility and diseases of De-
soma, nature. Also NJ the Liver, Kidneys, Rheum,
tism Paral ysis, DO sure cure guaranteed or no d.
Address vOllnic Relt Go MnraIlaIl, Mir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
EQUAL 10 A GOLD WATCH.

This is a rare opportunity for Jewellers and Spec
ulators splen1id for PRESENTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

OLIVER DITSON & co., Boston.
q. II. DItsOu & Co., j. Il DltsOn d Co.,
$40 Broadway, N. Y. 1928 Chestnut IT.. Phil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
CITY DOTS

The city presented lively Appearances
yesterday.
fyou wlsb 3 purs drink Of ,as Ardent,
GO 10 TIE Bard 0: Trade.
The Dallas female college viii begin It's
fall tern September 9Th.
Complaints arg ms3s that the stree.
Ep'inElssE srs lot 3oing the square thing.
Tts tsll tsrn Of tie Dsllsi female college
opens sep.snbs, tie 5,a.
CS33ock has f9u, ys, prairie dogs Tia.
buro1ga under ias pavement Of his Qppe,
saloon.
Dallas female college vii &c; opeu Until
the 81 Of septembg,. See notice else.
where.
d.. Carroll lectures this evening, eornor o!
S. Paul sna Main streets, OF Science and
Revelation.
Til. holiness band, s. less, portion o. II,
held forth In the vacant LOT opposite The
pos, o93os early las. uighi 10 : good sized
crowd.
There we're siI.esa DRINKS up before the
-nsyor yesterday morning, al Of whom were
8ns3. TIE SUNDAY night drunk crop was ~
abundant one.
Officer Clspp took il charge and lsf. al
WORKS stables Yesterday sorrel mare. ssa.
died ard bridls3.
Angus, Yilbig swore ont warrant yes.sr-
osy for the arrest OF Melyius Robinson,
her wifi stealing City fence posts
from him and using them fo- IRE purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
PERSON AL.

Mr.. J. Z. Dsyis viii No; 20 70 Colorado
unu. hex, spring and in the meAa.ims be
will continue his business.
J. z. Besl, 8 young gentleman Of Visnns,
Illinois, who comes higaly recommended, il
IN the city prospecting for future home.
L. VI. Conner and oiher delegates TO the
congressional convention, which convenes at
Ws.iherfor3 on the drst, Leave to-day Tor
that plsoe.
s. o. Grady, conductor On the Texas Il
Pseiac, and one Of the most . pulsr Of men,
leaves to-day for Sedhlis, Missouri, greatly
regretted By his numerous friends. He will
make Ssdslis bis future home.
C0loael 5. z. Austin, s whole-souled,
genial gentleman, formerly residen, Of this
section Of the state, bu. s.s Of Louisville, has
returned 70 make this bis future home. His
hoste Of friends gladly welcome him back.
Misses Eugenis and MARY Martin, the
popular young lady clerks in the pos. Office
leave this eyening on months visi, 20 their
mother and old home, Grsnsda, Mississippi.
The HERALD wishes them pleasan. trip.
Mr.. w. c. johnson, travelling salesman Of
the music house OF A. Sumner i Co., re-
turned las. evening from a three months
yisi, TO New York and Connecticut in full
vigor and eager for another four years travel
for A. Sumner & Co. in Texas.
A young man from the country, whose
name the reporter failed to ascertain, lefi q,
the county Jail yesterday bloody shir. and
vesr, which be said be had found abou. six
mile. we,t Of the city, g, Combs ferry land
ing, in the grss. on the road side. There i:
sll appearance Of there having been foul
play. there being several rents in the gar.
ments.
Captain B. G. Shsrkey, one Of the solid
men Of Cincinnati, has bought the Ess. Dali
las stock-ysrds, and intends enlsrging them
and Others wise perfecting the grounds Cap.
tain Sharkey has been in the city during the
pas. week, and while sojourning in Dalls.
male host Of friends. He left for Cincin.
na.i last night for material to enlarge the
yards, and on bis return will pu. them in
| firs..class order Doc. Z. Chsmberlin will
have charge Of the yards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

The CcngregsiiaH EnAng Il tsl3 81 cleo
ton Of o1ssu Sunday. ii o'clock in the
sfsarnoon, Al the Temple Ensnu h TIE
reports Of ohoers showed the state ofits
saairs aasueislly TO be in healthy oon3i-
aon. The .isetioa followed, sna tie follow.
NJ eAoer for tie e1suibg term we're chosen;
Alex Sanger. president: Lsou Kshn, Tics-
president; David Goslia. secretary; Ngrris
Rossrih1, treasurer; Sam Klein, SignD2d
Loeb, Henry Losb, Seymour MeTsr, 5iree.
l0rE d.. TIllnsr. Dr.. ochii, jacob MsJsy,
school board Tbs congr=gzlio. eonp.i.
nsnts3 The outgoing officers by Toiing them
thanks 70, the Efficient n-snrsr IN WHICH ihsT
rad conducted tie Affairs Of tie c9ngregs.
tion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

aaE gp9n As 1uial nssling- We bsTs
u OF I've t41srsni osnOminstiotE repre-
slts5 here, and we 81 work hsrDouioBsly
10 bring sinners 10 repentance The
Organization does not differ ma
asrislF from ct5ar churches, ONLY
t-Ei We rye more earnest workers ho6 tgrnt
ourselves o-rong The people and insist On be-
ne heard We firmly bslisrs that Il is ssso-
ratsly ossssssry 10 belong 10 some Christian
church 10 ottEia salvation. u propose, sEi6
Nj. Rkilton,a 70 enlist al the earnest workers
! can IL Texas AID hare then 70 into tie
tad AID cE'Ty out The plans ttsi have
glrsr y0u s13 WHICH We have iogod have
worked 30 successfully In AL oibsr plkosE
where We haze lsb0rsd"
NJ. Rsilton Is thorough L0o6onsT AID
LAS al psGnlEriIiss Of The London people
both in phrsssollgy And ssesnt-
The -nsstiag vii continue sozDs two week,
longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Cotton Piekers.

There is considerable complaint among the
farmers in regard to the scarcity Of labor.
The committee appointed by the farmers
meeting to secure help to save the cotton
crop have, SO far, accomplished but little.
The farmers offer to pay seventy-fve cents q
day and find them board, but the laborers
demsnd one dollar day and bosrd-thst i.,
the m iority Of them do. Some Of the col
ored lsborers are striking, and the farmers are
afraid that they will lose large portion of
the crop. A number Of colored pickers in
the city who had been engaged at seventy
Ave cents and board, refused TO 60 out yes
terday morning for less than one dollar and
board. Letters received from Virginia say
that the tobacco crop is short, and that labor
ers there are willing to work at much less
figures. A gentleman in that state proposes
to furnish FIVE hundred hands al seventy
Eve cents per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
DALLAS MALE ACADEMY
Under the superintendent OF Prof. u,
w. Grove, for Young Men and
BOYS

The building "a situskd al the corner Of
81. Paul and Main. The rooms are being
pu, In good order and supplied with proper
furniture. The school will open Monday
Sept, 6, 1880. Two terms OF Eve months
each. Three departments: primary, prepare
tory and academic Two sssistsnts: Profes-
sor G. r. Forster, late professor Of snciene
ard modern Languages IN Howsrd college,
Fsyet,e, Mo. ard Mrs. 6. w. Grove. a
thorough course in every department. Il ID
very important tha, q pupil begin q. ,hs
opening Of the school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Card of Thanks.

Mrs.. l. A Pearson daEiras 70 return he,
noos's thanks 10 the several persons vito 80
promptly and ef5siaatly rendered services
Last Saturday in suppressing tbs incipis1; f1e
Il their millinery ard furnishing goods ssors,
az Efn street. Particularly does she feel
grssstu. u Msssrs. J. Z Myei, Thomas John
san. C. k-Hsucy, Rl!s Mys,s, - R9sen-
asld and James Patty. To ite coolnass sna
s1e.gy Of ths ls.teg she Attributes rapch Of
BEL goo1 t9lru-e II saving her lsfgs stock.
which WIS very ins3egus.sly insured, one Of
the policies, f97 some Sl.700 having expired
se7stal days Ego. IL Mr.. Pssrson's sossnoe
.he feels ,nors especially profoundly thankful
fot Tie ii,aEly sud invaluable sid AID takes
this me;ho3 81 acknowledgment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants psten. wheels-l l-8 inch axles.
ORE Concord side-spring buggies are
hung on equslizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Ssrysn wheels.
Buy your buggies st w. W. Orr, successor
TO Sechler & Orr, Msin street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells sll styles Of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-lisi.
Go and see 0rr's buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
81.
Orr sells the bei. buggies for the money in
be world.
Or keeps sill styles Of carriages, phatons
and spring wagons.
If you want TO buy family carriage send
O,r's catalogue and price-list