davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
HOME MANUFACTORY.
PROFITABLE KNVESTAHENT.
A GOOD OPENING
A GOOD OPENING.

HAVING invented and patented most simple
IL efficient, durable and economic engine for
the supply OF water for NIL public and domestic
purposes. propose 10 organize small company
# intelligent and honorable gentleman to torn,
joint stock company for Its manufacture and
introduction in the country. as II will REQUIRE
but q small Investment at present with which TO
commence operations. propose that anoh person
on entering as slookbolder In saii company be
allowed to do 80 on payment Of $25 10 myself or
some responsible party whom the said stock
holder m0y select, till sutfioienf sum is secured
TO begin work with. said money TO be applied to
the purpose Of getting up The necessary mate-
rinls for putting In operation two or more ma
chimes or erecting regular mauufaotory Of the
machines. As I am satisfied Tint the machine
once Introduced and being applicable to so vide
range OF purposes onnnot fail to be In almost
universal demand. / am equally certain that
money 80 invested cannot. with proper manage
mont fall 10 yield tho most sntataoiory returns.
Parties desirous Ct satisfying themselves ns to
the prao'icabily Of this proposition oan il they
desire, see email mo'le OF the machine In
operation ut my residence In West Union, Ooouee
county, G., or i will oheerfuliy give any In
formation In reference thereto 10 my one writine
TO me and enclosing stamp 10 pny postage on
letter. Ny own terms as to the invention shalr
be Of tie most liberal md reasonable n,,araoter.
Address, Rev. +. NJ. MORGAN,
Walhaila, Ooonee County, g. c.
March 81, 1881 20.eodw4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14

a TRrE BOURBON. -CounseIlor
Stokes, III closing All argument in
court on Monday, stated ''that he
would have to alter his convictions
and sense of duty before he could
convict any man on the testimony
of a negro. He was. promptly
and justly rcbuked by Judge Ker-
shaw for such declaration, and
notified him that in courts Of JUS
tice a mans testimony was
weighed according TO his charac-
ter and not by the color of his
skin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
Labor.

Ey this sign We conquer. Labor is the
'Hiis.nan OF success, the philosophers stone
that tnrns everything it touches into gold.
1t wac entailed by the fall OF the first happy
pair, as u condition Of the curse of original
sin, aud yet it is u blessing. L.bor is the
normsI cnuditlon Of man, aud without it it
is Impossible tor hin to be huppy. In fact,
pusIt,vc idlcnets is an Impossible condition,
for If man is uot engaged 10 some useful
and renumersnve pursuit, he will ho
engaged D works of evil dcleterious both to
himseIf aud his race. I1o muy work,
snd work for wages, but the wages of sin is
death
In tho word labor lies the true secret Of
human beppiuess and Success in all the
various shudes of occupation and depart
ments Of business. Labor is necessary
outside Of tho considerations .cf money
making and sordid gain. 1t is the lif,
blood that keeps up The vital forces o: both
body and MUD, and copduces to the happis
noss Of the species, both as indviduuis,
communities aud States. Industry is taught
on every psgo Of Holy Writ, end the
PROMISE 10 only 70 those who labor, and
bear the heat and burden of the DAY.
workers, which proves that it is necessary,
outside Of the mere considerations Of the
battle for bread Men Who could live
Without IDbor, aad live in luxury, find it
impossible TO Lo idle, aud work in obedience
to u behcs. Of nature Which mukca it a
necessary ingredient Of human happiness.
There is nothing within tho scope Of
human effort which persistent. well directed
labor cannot accomplish. No mao need
despair Of life, and lts neccssaries and even
luxuries, while his mind and limbs in rcs.
pond to bis will He can culnmand food and
rsimeut, and Herewith he should DO con.
tent. Wo should DO thankful that wo havo
lived to SEQ the day when labor ia honorable,
and the herd haud aud bron2ed brow is
now ready passport to the best society.
Carlyle, whose giant intellect aud literary
attainmente received tho homage cf Kings
sndsPrioces, pronounced labor tho highest
and pureat stylo OF heroisu,. Ooe Of the
ancient philosophers went farther than this,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
Church Directory for 1881.

LUTHERAN CHURCH -Preuobiug every
Sunday morning 10 German ut 1O3 O'Clock
BY Rev. WIN. Pilz. Sunday School ut 0
A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-At Waihalis
Rev s. l. Morris, Pastur-F,rst Sabba, h
st ii a NJ ;aocnnd Sabbathnt7 P NJ f; third
Sabbath ct IL A. NJ. sud 7 p. NJ; fourth
Sab6uth at 7 p. NJ. Sabbath School every
Sabbath o, 81 A ii. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7 p. NJ. RicbIuu oil
Church = Preceding every second and fourth
Sabba,hs at Il A NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaohipg every
secor d und fourth Sundays and on Saturday
before tho second ny the pastor. Rev. @. II +.
Carter Sund.y schonl every Sunday noru-
ing at 81 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night, ut II o'clock.
SENECA CRY Observation-Disclosures -
Rev w. A. Hodges. Preacher iu Charge
Preaohing Ut O:d Pickens on the first SIM.
day at I A. NJ. SrcoDJ Snudsy ut Seneca
City ut | \ Nj. and at Friendship at 8 p.
NJ. Third Sunday ut Rock Springs ut IL
A. NJ. Fourth Sunday at F.irview ut IL
Il. M. Every ifth Sunday at Friendship
ut II A. NJ.
NJ ETHnDrsr = WALuaLLA ClncUIT-
Rev. z. ID. Munn, Preacher 10 Chay.e-
Prepchiow 1T Center Church on the frat
Ssbh"th at 10 A. III Westminster at 8
=. NJ. On the second Sahh"h ut Jooassse
vt 10 A. NJ at Whitwire's ut 3 +. NJ.
Third Sabbath at Double Springs at 10 4.
NJ. Fourth Sabbnth ut Walhulla ct IL A.
N. aud p. NJ ut Ocunee at 3 p NJ
At llopeweIl on Saturday bcfnre the frat
Sabbath 10 each luonth aod on the fihh
Sabbath. Prayer meetirY ct the WsISaIla
Methodist Church every Wednesday even
ing at P. NJ. Sunday School ut Of A. ".
every Sabbath morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % =

Example is power for good. Every man
has io4aeno6, moro or less, 10 his sphere Of
lifo, and that influence, in tho yery, no tuio
of the case, must tell on bis fellows.q !, The
be good man, bis example must and awill
do good. 1t cannot be otherwise, "A pure
and virtuous life, like the sun in, the
heavens, must shine and bless, brighten and
warm 10 tho moral world. So it hes .eyer
been and 60 it ever will be., Truth, and
purity, like so many gems ia tho life and
example Of tho good man, cannot but shame
and condsmn error and vice id Others. 'D'n
A fault doth never With remofbe 'sS'
Our mind 80 deeply movo @ahoa
h'" As when another's guieless life
Our error doth reprove.
Example is also power for evil. There
is no estimating the extent of bad mans
influence in the world; it's moral reach is
indeed fearful. s'Oue sinner dcstroyeth
much good" is the testimony of the wise
man, as we'll as the practical teaching of all
experience. An instrument of uoalculable
harm in any community is the man who
arrays bis life and example against virtue
end religion; and yet thousands of our
follow beings seem only to live that they
may blight humanity with tho influence of
their wicked lives and evil example. Their
work in the world is that of destruction,
for they literally "destroy much good"
Cicero gave his followers the best Of
counsel when he said to thom: vBe pat
tern to others and then all will go we'll; for
as whole city is infected by the licentious
passions and vices Of men, so is it likewise
reformed by their moderation" 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
Astrological Wisdom.
OLD TIME SIGNS OF THE CHANGES OF
THE WEATHER.

popular idea is that the woatbcr
changes with tho moons quarters, al
though. of course, there ID no truth 10 this
piece Of sstrology. That educated people,
as Dr.. Taylor has truly pointed out, to
whom exact weather records ure ACCESSIBLE,
should still fiod satisfaction 10 this fanciful
lunsr rule, is an Interesting case Of intel.
lecttal snrvival Yet, however, the fact
remains, and 10 every day life one Of the
most frequent se~srss apportaiuinu to wet
wenthsr Ia that il will no doubt charge with
tho moon. o35so -
Ia many parts Of the country great
attention is paid to the day Of the week on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
Cotton Ties and Cotton Planters.

S"SoSAA ~ASC 0nN SOetVAI = AdutoC6'
The hoop iron and cotton tie
manufacturers in the United States
are appealing to The secretary of
the treasury to save them from
the competition Of English manu-
facturers who, they say, can un-
dersell them in consequence ofi
existing rulings of the treasury
department AS to the rates of duty.
Those rulings they believe 10 be
contrary to the spirit and intent
of the Tariff laws which were
made for the protection of Ameri-
can labor.
The present Tariff laws are
the work of the Republican
party, and some of its organs
claim that sits latest and greatest
victory" was "won upon the broad
declaration that the duties levied
for tho purpose of revenue should
so discriminate as to favor Ameri-
can Iabor." This suits the iron
men to nicely, but the New
York Times, in reply, makes the
point that the Tariff has no such
object, and that, if it had, the
"protection of American labor"
requires that the Tariff be revised.
The Times find nothing in the
Republican platform which for
bids a change in the Tariff on
copper, which at present permits
u few millionaires to sell their
metal at higher price in the
American than in the foreign
markets; or in the Tariff on yellow
metal, which has practically
crushed a considerable American
industry; or in the tariff on paper
and paper materials, which, by a
Treasury decision, has made few
mill-owners wealthy at The ex-
pense OF those who read books
and newspapers; or in tho tariff
or woolen blankets, which yields
a few dollars only to thet reasury
while raising the cost Of an i'm
portant necessary Of life to large
part of the American people,
These, it says, are but "scattercd
specimens of numel Gus changes
which ought TO be made in our
tariff precisely for the protection
of American labor, and we have
confidence that sooner or later
they will be made by Republican
votes" We do not expect tho
change to come in that way.
The iron men want every pro-
ducer of cotton in the United
states to be taxed for their bcne-
fit. There need be no fear that
the manufacture Of hoop-iron and
cotton-tics will be discontinued.
Protective tariffs discourage i'm
provemcnt The manufacturers
have no inducement to cheaper
their methods and quicken their
processes as long as the tariff
comes in to make all things even.
Once dependent on his own skill
ard activity, the American me-
chan,c will hold his own with
workingnen anywhere. But there
i no incentive to this when for
cign competition is neutralized by
the taritf-Charleston News and
Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-04-14
Power Of Example,

Example is power. 1t s alike so 10 tho
circles Of wealth aud refinement and in the
haunts Of poverty and ignorance. 1t tells
everywhere md makes its mark for good or
evil all over the world Of men and thought.
All history is but roiteration Of tho power
Of example--power TO bless and refine, or
to blight and ruin humanity. Unless its
teoobiogs Impress us with this truth, we
ere indeed poor students Of human hstoty.
One has we'll said that "History is philoso-
ply teaching by example,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
AROUN ID TOWN.


The very best Of Dried Beef AZ A. D
Roscnfelds.
Wanted Two good machine hands at CLAN
cy's sl2 Main street.
DR.. Benton has removed his bath apparat-
us 70 1908 South Elm street, next door TO his
dwelling.
Nv. Lowe, who was arrested last week on
suspicion Of horse stealing, was discharged
yesterday, there being no evidence against
him.
A mad dog was shot and killed yesterday
morning ~ tho corner OF Elm and Caoeii
streets, bya negro man. Tho rabid animal
Bit little colored girl on Pearl street.
Yesterday In tho district court Q. r.
SchNu. who claims that no was falsely engin.
ocred into mstrimony by j. \. Wolf, was
granted q divorce, on the grounds that the
wifo would not recognize him as her husband.
Elyirs Logan and Cynthia Terrell were In
Tho mayors court yesterday morning, charged
with "inouthing" each other. Elvira said that
,sobor time sho step out OBJ do house Cynthia
VA a,burlesq ucing Oh her." The court was
Of opinion that they hsd both acted naughty,
and nnod them 50 each.
The gutter on tho south sldc Of Main
streot. n ftont Of Mason n Erb's bookstore
,ho Bank saloon and 81. George hotel. is In
4 atato Of Alth fearful " contemplate By
rssssrs.by, and specially BY lsdie. In car.
fiaesa whe wish 70 stop on shopplns
SR6sds 4 W. nrst named Establishment tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Cov. ana, RniirOn,ls.

Tho representatives ofthc Texas " Pacific
Missouri Pacific, st. Louis n San Francisco
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa 70 ana the Law.
renee, Leavenwotth " Galveston railways
assembled here yesterday TO meet Mcssrs. q.
q. Slaughter, Robert Stephens and Captain
Akard, a committee representing tho cattle
combination Of north Texas, who were in
s,ruc,ed TO confer with these roads a. secure
definite information concerning freight ratios
for live stock. Tho railroad mon were In
session several hours, but adjourned TO meet
to-day, without araivipg at any conclusion.
1t is expected, however, that such rates will
be given the combination rs will DO satsiac,
tory, the representatives Of the several roads
ovincing purpose TO accommodate matters,
and thus avoid tho tendency of drovers to go
overland
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
PERSONAL.

II. A. Mcmillan, Of Waxahachie, is in tho
city.
Colonel II. p. Mabry, of Fort Worth, is
in tho city.
Captain j. Reid, of For! Worth, was in tho
city yesterday and paid us n call.
Miss Ada Rauch has returned homo
from visit 10 friends in Wsxahachic.
Tho HERALD Is under obligations to Mr..
j. A, Wilson, agent for tho Eric u North
Shore Despatch railroad, for n msp.
CAPTAIN j. d. Reed and Jerome Harris,
two prominent cattle mon, who make head
quarters u Fort Worth, arc in tho city.
Mossrs. Martin and Smith, Of tho editorial
stsH of tho HERALD, len last night Tor
trip to Fort Worth, where they 70 TO rusu-
cate.
Charles Gay, tho Fort Worth pedestrian
Il In tho city, and says that ho will walk
Edvas six days for any amount OF money
and Edgas says that no is Gays buckle
berry.
Miss Mary Harriss, an olegan. and charm
ing Young lady Of Marshall, lett yesterday
AFTERNOON for her home, In company Win
Mira. Hodgeman, Of 81. Louis, and LOFT with
Us goodbye for her numerous admirers
Wa called al Captain j.. l.. Leonardo
roomp Al tho Grand. Windsor hotel last evo'
ming on . visit 70 Willie, his son now sick
and finding tho latter had been discussing
railroadlnR, >wAlking'mAtchs4 etc, NO con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
The nig Four.

The enterprise of n. Il. Craddock Is pro-
verbal IN Dallas. Starting in the liquor
business In THE Q ~ a fow years ago, by close
attention, honesty Of purpose, fair dealing,
and tho buying and selling OF only tho very
best and purcst class of goods, no has built up
an immense business. With two first class
saloons in tho city, ono in Corsicana, aud
ono in Denton, tho "big four" Is capturing
all tho trade. Just 90 10 Crsddcok's saloon,
corner of Main and Austin streets, and visit
tho store room, and you will be astonished at
Tho quantity o, goods there to DO found.
Great rows Of whisky barrels full Of tho puro
Old Monarch, with bunrs open, and mellow.
Ing with age, imported wines, ales, fancy
liquors. mineral wstsrs and cigars without
end. Buying In large quantities for cash, no
IL always enabled TO got tho very finest quail.
tiles OF goods for less money than the small
buyers have to give for Inferior qualities.
You find tho same liquors in all his saloons,
and attentive, courteous attendants 10 cater
10 you desirta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
TO Physicians and Families.

l am making specially of fine, old and
pure liquors, for medicinal purposes. have
in stock, in bottles, Il. Mestreau & Co.'S. 3
leaf brandy, q years old, Otard brandy,
10 years DID, old peach brandy. extra fine;
London Dock, old Jamaica rum; De, Ruy-
tors Arrow brand, old Holland gin, Nectar
Bourbon % years old, Jamson's Irish whisky,
years in bond in the city of Dublin, Loeb
Kstrine, .."Thstle' brand Scotch whisky, 6
years old, and Cream of the Highland whis-
ky. Port wine, private stock, 80 years old, Dry
Unionport, 10 years old, Assmanushau,en
Red Rhinewine, Duff Gordon, X Xxx Golden
sherry, Benedictine cordial, McEwen Scotch
ale, Burke's.. Guinness Dublin Stout, Can
trell & Cos. Belfast (Irish) Ginger ale, Piper
Heidsieck champagne, Motifs Sparkling
champagne, cider, quarts and pints, all
kinds Of wines and liquors by quart or gallon.
Also full stock Of fresh canned goods,
staple and fancy groceries.
Respectfully,
L. +. HUGHEs,
Grocer, 720 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Tuscan Lace Straw Bonncts and Hats of
,very style. Go to Bsuman's, FOG Elm street.

H. II. HUGHES,
Grocer, 720 Elm street

Since Mar. Harry L. Dorsey took posses
sion of the Senate saloon, corner of Nam
and Lamar streets, he has had it entirely
renovated and overhsuled and rspapered,
and has now the cosiest, snuggest, neatest
saloon in tho city. But the chief feature
with tho Senate is tho excellence of the
liquors there TO DO found, The whiskies are
the very purest, Oldest hand made sour mash,
the very nectar, creme do Ia creme of
WHISTLES. Ills brandies, wines land of these
no has Il full line), alec, mineral waters and
cigars. arc all imported, There is not n
dollars worth of goods in the house except
tho whistles and fresh beer always on tan.
that arc not imported. With cordial wei.
como for all, and courteous treatment, and
only tho finest quality of goods, no Is making
tho Senate tho place. Another feature OF
the bar Ia pure spring water, received fresh
Vld cool every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
An Euterprising Man.

Numerous llattering testimonials show
what Nj. Strickland Il Co.. OF Galveston
have accomplished in their line of business
Their photographic work is inferior to mono
and their job printing and binding depart
ment are tho most com pletc in Texas. II is
not necessary TO send your work away from
homo, for NJ. Strickland & Co can do 1t Ms
well and as chaaply as northern houses. Send
to them for estimates and samples and BIO
convinced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
The Postomcc Advertising Desk

In addition TO those already mentioned by
tho HEpALp, tho following publio-spiri,ed
and on,erprising gentlemen have taken
spaces in tho .desk; Hucy n Philip, hard.
ware, stoves. etc; Craddock, retail liquor
dealer, and II. L.. Marsalis, wholesale grocer.
More than half OF tho spaces arc taken, and
those who secure spaces earliest have the
best opportunity for selection. We would
like 10 SEQ this convenience for tho public
placed In position as coon as possible. II
will DO credit 10 our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Notice.

| tako pleasure in informing my friends
throughout tho state of Texas that | have
made an engagement with Marshall, Field Il
Co., Chicago, successors TO Field, Letter
& Co., with whom l have been for
past two years. During tho COM
ing season nv headquarters will
be- at Dallas, where can be addressed at any
time, | shall have with me the most COM
plote line of samples, and am prepared tc
make prices that will secure the attention OF
those needing goods. Correspondence So
licited.
j. Z. w. HARLAN.
Post Office box No. 25i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Valuable Plantation for Sale

Six hundred and eleven acres, near 400 in
five sets Of tenant houses with
new bois dare post, plank and galvanizen
wire fence. Plenty of timber and water Cd
premises. Nine miles north of Dallas, about
four miles southwest of Richardson depot,
and some three miles east of Carroll depot
One of the best black land plantations in the
west. Price low; terms to suit purchaser.
For further information, apply to
DARLINGTON s. UNDERWOOD.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Local ODtIOIl,

Every one who knows Chris. Rintleman go
NAL, popular, wholo.souled Chris, is in favor
of pstronizing his "Locsl Option" saloon in
in For, Worth. And those who don't know
him should make his acquaintance immedi-
ately on arriving there for no keeps the best
handmade sour mash Monarch whisky to DO
found in the south. He also makes speciality
of Improvement Cigars" which arc without
n superior in the state. Don't forget TO call
on tho Local Option, and you will be happy,
prosperous, and die respected and lamonted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Picture Frames and Mouldiur

l havo just received a worry large stock of
moulding. in guilt, rosewood and walnut, of
every variety and style and of latest patterns.
Persons wanting picture and other frames
are invited to call and examine my stock of
mouldings, and frames made of any desired
size or form from patterns selected Owing
TO tho favorable terms on which these mould.
ings were purchased, am enabled to sell ut
greatly reduced prices.
JouN ALcoTT,
TlS Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In this mornings issue of the HERALD
will DO found tho following now ADVERTISE
ments:
Lost-A policy In Penn insurance CON-
pany. ,,,..
Wanted-A situation as grocery CLERK by
q young man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Removal.

j. II. Pike has removed his FURNITURE
STORE from 4l3 Elm street to 1903, 305 and
3O7 Elm street, ono block west Of the Oh
stand. where everything in the line of furrt
ture can DO found at the lowest prices. SS
him before purchasing elsewhere.
Sign of the RED BEDSTEAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Are in constant receipt of foreign and
domestic fruits, oranges lemons apples and
nuts OF all kinds, etc. Also, wholesale and
retail dealers in produce. Just in receipt d
choice potatoes for family use. Orders from
the country solicited, and cash advanced Oh
consignments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
A worthy Institution.

Attention Is called TO the Medical and
Surgical institute and free disponssry, corner
of Pcydras and Main streets. This is u truly
charitable institution. 1t reflects credit upon
our fair city, and Is worthy of tho liberal
patronage Of our citizens. 500 advertisement
In another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

cluded thst his slower running foyer, bailled
in experiment with boyish strength, had
entered into bonds with approaching good
health to withdraw from the race and thus
distance and defeat disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Go 70 Blankonship II Blske's and get q
pair OF the Texas Handmade boots or shoes,
made by Huns,able, Mckinney, and every
pair warranted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Jus. received at Leon Kahn', Goa
Elm street, all tho newest styles Of gents
hats In silk and stiil furs: also tho light
pocket iea.horwoighu. They arc very nice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Tho largest stock oil books, slbums and
miscellaneous stationary in Dallas nj w j.
Shono's wholesale and retail book store, 5C6
Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

To 500 tho elegant carpets, oil cloths, mat
tings, rugs, laoo curtains, window shades,
which wo have lately received.
A. Il u. MITTENruAL.