davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
Frank LcsIies Popular Monthly.

Frank Lesiies Popular Monthly.
Has an abundant supply Of highly
interesting, cdifying and entertain
ing reaa4ng matter. Among the par
ticrlarly noteworthy aud finely Illus
trated articles are, The Crusades, by
Alfred Fl. Gurnsey (ho first OF a Sc
ries); The Growth OF Bethany, Fhll-
adelphia,' by Rev. James 3. Dunn, D.
d; 'Fhebes and its Ruins, By ReGl-
maid Stuart Poole; Something about
Bells,' The Ritualists and their
Robes, Singing Through india, etc.
The several essays are by the Revs
De Witt Talmage, J.. IL. Wilton,
Leroy N. Lee and Elizabeth Cakes
Smith and others. There are sketch
es of -Elnathan Higbee, ID. D. Sn
perintendont of Public Instruction III
Pennsylvania; Erastus e: Bndict,
Maria Fry, the Soldiers Friend.
sthe late Edward Mall the Rev.
Henry Darling,' each with portrait,
Mrs. OReilly's great serial. Out OF
the World is continued, the interest
increasing with each instalnIent.
Lowers of poetry will be especially
delighted with the quantity and
quality Of the poems; many OF them
are beautifully i!lustrated-amonG the
contributors are Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Airs. j. II. WintoD, Ceciie
Sturtevant, Fred Manning, etc. The
miscellany is large and interesting
and these attractive features are con
tinued. The home Pulpit, sermon by
C. II. Spurgeon; Has3 Places in the
Bible.' by Rev. G. T. Deems; The
Invalid, Portion, and Thoughts fer
the Afflicted Temperance Talk eto.
Yearly subscription, s. single copy,
25 cents. Address Frank ussilgs
Publishing House, Sd, 50, and 81
Park Place, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
Rescued From Dealt,

The following statement Of viii
liam j. Coughlin OfS0mervile, Mass.
is so remarkable that we beg to ask
for it the attention Of Il readers.
He SAYS: "In the fall 0f1S76 L was
taken v 18th q violent bleeding of tie
lungs follOwed by u severe cough
l soon began to lose my appetite
and flesh. [ was so weak at one
time thatsI could not leave my bed.
In the summer of 1877 Twas admit
ted to the City Hospital. While
there the doctors said had a hole
in my left lung as big as a half dol
lar. 1 expended over a hundred
dollars in doctors and medicines. I
was so far gone at one time a report
went around that 1 was dead. 1
gave up hope, but friend EtoIds.me
of DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAhT
FOR THE LUNGS. [ laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case
was i~ncurable, but got a bottle TO
satisfy them. when to my surprise
and qualification, I commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead,
began to revive, and to-day [ feel in
better spirits than | have the past
three years.
write this hoping yen will pub
fish it, SO that every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs viii Ice induced
to take DR.. WEI. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS and be
be indnced that CONSUMPTION
Can BE CURED. 1 have taken
two bottles and can positively say
that its.has done more good than ali
the other medicines | have taken
since my sickness. Ny cough has
almost entirey disappeared and I
shansoon be.able to go to work. =
Sold by all druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
& 91alRo Co.'S
BEAUrJFUL EYER-BLoo1ING
f.
BEAUTIFUL 7ER-BLooz1ING
TIE BEsT II TIE WOMB.

Cur great specially is growing and
distributing these beautiful Roses
We deliver Strong Pos Plants. suita-
bic fer immediate bloom, safely by
mail, at all postoffices. S Splendid
Varieties, your choice, al labeled, for
81; 70 for 50; 10 for SO; 90 for "a; 35
fer IS; IS fer SO; 100 for $13.-
Send for cur New Guide to Rose
Culture go up. elegantly iliustr ted
and choose from ever Five Hundred
Finest Sorts. Address
TIE DINGEE & COWARD co
West Grove, Chester Co. Ia
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15

From my mill on Boons Greek, a
spn+ted bore hog, with short ears.
small head. about three Years Ola,
aud weighs about 2 0ors300 pounds.
Any information lending to his re-
urn to me will be literally ar
led w. B BOWM
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
.Don't Get Sex.

-DCn Get SICK
qAA ysshould you? The moment
YOU feel your appetite fainting and
a heavy, oppressed feeling in the
stomach, take a dose Of Hartls Anti
bilious Discovery. and you viii be
surprised 1T the relief il brings. If
your bowels are loose and symptoms
of colo appear, take a dose OF Lytle'S
Elixir and stop The trouble at once
A stitch In time saves nine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15

John s. Mathes will keep a full
line of School BeoSs, which he will
sell for cash an!y, at the very loves
figures.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
EEoDay Saved

Team, d V You S. to $40 in the
purchase Of my LIST class Sewing Ma
chine. Youssssask how? | answer.
| buy and sell 50 each month IN the
year, and (tler dealers from 4 to s..
[ pay ca b and buy for less and
hence sell f IL less.
8. P. ANGEL,
Knoxville, Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15

Shot gins, r:Ea guns, smootn-Dore
guns" ingle guns Il uble guns, repeat
lng guns, ~muzzle- iUsiding guns, breech-
guns long g,ns, short guns,
heavy Snis4 large bore guns, small
bird gus. ~qIIirei gus. E
guns goose guns, turkey guns. fox ar's.
deer guns bear gums, guns for any
Xii, OF gam; guns from 4 pound to "a
pound WetGit l., guns from 30 inch to Al
men barrel. shot guns from No g t.
y bore. Rifles from SO balls 20
q. balls 60 ia. fo Id. Breech-loading
rifles from. q TO 80 calibrc. American
guns Eh&ii.iHSsurs, German guns. air
guns, dart guns, slug guns. cap guns,
amy "a :, parlor gnns, gallery guns,
taxldertnl>t guns. match guns, cheap
guns Hear guns new guns, buck-shot
guns, close throwing guns for extra
i"rg range. Fancy Guns, plain guns.
target guns, farmers guns. mechanics
guns, Hllners' guns, laborers'. guns.
ladies' guns, boys' guns. Guns tor
everybody. Guns at all prices, from
$500 to 5000 Revolyers from sl.Oo to
$1,000. Good guns, warranted guns,
Killing guns, ifs ing guns, cartridge
guns, cadet guns, powder guns, pocket
guns, boat guns. punt guns, rat aad
lat guns, cane guns, choks-bored guns,
cyliuder-Cored guns Guns that will
not scatter. Guns that will not kick.
Guns that Will not burst. Gun ads
Y-NN- ptDN7 N@i'1 'N''S =
shells. belts, bags, covers, TASKS, pouch
cs; game bags, cleaning rods, leaders,
! Grim perS, cappC =, eXtractors, cOncen-
traitors. qua oil. gun barrels, gun locks,
triggers, mouutings, and all kinds of
gun materials in the unfinished or fin
shed stat" for guG-makers' use.
nEV0LvER8, PISTOLS.
/ sbdo.cr at 500 to $500, 7 hooters
cF Gf "a o. IN ca IN CO "a O. IN =
shooters, 81 c%alibre, at 1918, $3.50, $500,
81 .0C. $500. > >hoOte. <, 80 and Al cali
bre, from $50 to 5000 Army aud
Navy Eeyolvers, from $40 to $500,
and sent by mail. pot paid.
Anything. Everything. Let us
know What yOT want, and if we don't
have it. Y" viii rry aud get it r you.
FISHjH2 NzTs, fishing SEEMS.
Fishing rods, fishing lines, fishing
hooks. fishing material of every kind.
iiamnlOcks, gum blankets, pouches,
drinking eIps, hunting knives, camp
knives. hunting lanterns, 1901 other
t~hings.a,arly all Of Which you will
find in cur illustrated catalogue, which
send free 10 any address. Write Tor Il
to-day. Don't forget it. A postal carl
ill do. Address.
j. 4, Johnston, Great Western
Gun Works. 100 Smithfeld ST.,
Pittsburg, p. a, U. S. a.
Mention this paper.
n. B.-Guus sent by express for ex-
animation 30 any express office i'll the
/. >. Rcyolycrs and al small goods
weighin" iour pcuGdf o. less sent pos
tage pad to any y. .. IL tine -, IT,
viii pay you to write, IA tits firm l. c;6
established and reliable an can aHC
will sell goods lower than any other
firm in the q :.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
LEMUAL KEEBLER.

AUUCoi yVUL, H-VI.
bought one of the Zimmerman
Fruit Dryers of G. Il. Jones, and
can safely say that it excells anything
in drying that I have ever seen. The
labor IS SO light that a child ten years
,ld can perform it. [ would advise
all fruit growers to try II Of them
WIN. POLLARD.
These are ONLY a few of the many
testimonials which could be fur
nished.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
NOTICE.

All-fruit growers could have re-
allied more clear cash out OF their
fruit this season, than at any. one
time IN the last ten years. l am now
selling one of the best and cheapest
Fruit Dryers on the market, which
is both cheap and speedy, also addlng;
at least fifty per cent to the market
value of the fruit. .
Below | give a few testimonials OF
parties who have purchased sad
Dryers.
CHEROKEE, Aug. Goth, 1881.
Having tried'one of the Fruit Dry
cas- manufactured by Zimmerman
Fruit Dryer.Co. for three seasons, L
find it to give perfect satisfaction
both as a dryer and baker. 1t can
be operated with much less fuel than
a common cook stove. L cannot sug-
gest any..improvements. The fruit IS
far superior to sun dried, and mer-
chants who deal in fruits say it is
worth double. 1t will do just what
is claimed for it. have sold several
this season andiall parties. are well
satisfied.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15

Farm For Sale
I desire to sell my farm, containing
81 acres, situated IN a pleasant
neighborhood, abont two miles east
of J~onesboro. Good buildings and a
fine orchard. Terms very reason
a5se. aug. 22nd, 1851.
CATHERINE E. BRAEscoM
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
JOHN X
DoUGLAs' SHED. Aug. 30, 1881.

DoUGLAs' SHED. Aug. 30, IooI-
Lean say to fruit growers that 1
purchased a Zimmerman Fruit Dryer
of G. r. Jones, and am.highly pleas
we need to prepare u fruit for mar
ket. It will do just what is claimed
fOn. II
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
ALEX. MCCALL.
AUGUST Both. 1881.

7 purchased of G. r. Jones one OF
the Zimmerman Dryers this season
and dried my. cherries beautifully.
I am satisfied that it cannot be ex-
celled in drying apples and peaches,
It does just what IS claimed for 1t,
and | would not be without it.
Holm KYKTR. .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15
CHEROKEE, Aug. goth, 1881.
z. ZONES.
" ~" ~
LITTLE LIMESTONE,

w aSnlnSGoH w., IShh.
T purchased a zimmerman Fruit
Driver of Mr.. c. r. Jones, and can
safely say that it excells any drying
machine that l have ever saw. There
are many advantages in it. The
amount ofsswood used is quite small;
the labor is light, and the fruit IS of
much;better quality. I-would not be
without the Dryer, and | advise all
fruit growers to buy one. This
August Goth, 1881.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-15

j. 7, Johnston, Great Western
Gun Works, 100 Smithfield ST.,
Fittsburg, p. A, u. S. n.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Mayor Grace, of New York, was
once employed as waiter in a
restaurant in Center street.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11
Our Columbia Freshets.

In the last number of Scribners
Monthly is a letter from Prof. w.
d. Lyman, of Forest Grove, Oh
the Columbia rivers risings that is
interesting reading. The profess
sor says: "An article entitled
Our Rivers, in the issue of Serb
ner for August, contains an allu-
sion to the Columbia which great
ly needs enlargement. ltmentions
as remarkable. that the Columbia
river often rises fifteen feet during
the summer floods. This presents
so inadquate an idea of our great
river that | am compelled to call
your attention to the fact that
during the food OF last summer
the Columbia rose at Jumatilla
about forty-fvc feet; at The
Dalles, ffty-one; at the Upper
Cascades about sixty; while at
Portland. twelve miles from the
junction Of the Willamet and Co
lumbia, the former was backed up
to a height of twenty-eight feet
above low water mark. At Van
eouver, where the ordinary width
of the Columbia is mile and a
half, the hocd extended to a width
of six miles. To give some idea
of the immensity OF waters ensu-
ing from the SHOWS of our great
western mountains, ] might add
that at The Dalles the mass ci
water superimposed on the low
stage of the riveI was fifty one
feet thick. mile wide and moving
at the rate of nine miles per hour
For several days it rose at the rate
of an inch an hour. lis hourly
increase was therefore enough Il
make large creek, while its daily
increase was just about equivalen
TO such a river as the Hudson
The Columbia has, of course, NJ
need to feel jealous of any of th'
brotherhood of rivers, but it would
like IFS eastern frieads to know
what it really can do in the matte
of n fraSbefn =
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11
The Pacific Northwest.

Oregon and Washington contain
100000 acres, enough of which
is arabic to annually produce l50,-
100000 bushels of grain. We.
now annually export 100000 tons
of wheat, 2OO,OO0,000 feet Of lum-
Der, 25e,00O tons of coal, 1000, 900
pounds of wool, and many other
important items, with less than
one-twentieth of the area utilized.
We also exported 100000 cases of
salmon in 1880. Now possessing
100000 inhabitants, and an as
sessed valuation of about Sl25,-
100000, we are without railway
communication with the outside
world. The importance of Oregon
and Washington territory in the
commercial world, even in their
infancy, may best be understood
from the fact that 400 vessels, haY-
ing a tonnage Of over 800, 900 tons,
touched at Puget-sound ports in
1880. and that there were 800
arrivals of ocean vessels at Astoria
the same year. Over $4,000 pas
sengers and l25,OOO tons of freight
were carried by steamship between
Astoria and San Francisco last
wear. Ninety thousand cattle and
$4,000 sheep were sold from the
vast pastures OF eastern Oregon
and Washington last year. Speak
ing in a general way of the country
Mr.. Strahorn, the correspondent of
the Chicago lnter-Ocean, said that
/ he found the Pacific Northwest well
watered, splendidly timbered and
Astounding in vast perennial past.
urage and extensive agricultural
valleys, as well as possessing great
mineral resources; while southern
| California, Arizona, northern Mexi
co, and much of New Mexico, is :
desert, having little but its minera
resources to recommend it.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Another very destructive fire
visited Quebec on the night of the
9th. Eight hundred buildings in
the principal streets were destroy
ed. Losses FIVE lives, and S2,O0O,-
900. Several remarkable whirl
winds were caused by the fire.
Men were In some cases lifted OFF
their feet. On the lower field,
where most of the burnt out peo-
pie had campcd with their saved
goods, the fire followed the unfor-
tunates and burnt up most Of the
goods piled on the grass. Burn
ing shingles fell over the city and
as far out as Maple avenue, during
the night, endangering ever part
of town. Several incipient fires in
different streets were suppressed
by the vigilance of their occu-
pants.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Women are found in Brooklyn
who make shirts for three cents
aacb
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Clarence Gray, the eold-blooded
murderer of Mr.. Clancy at Santa
Barbara, now on trial at Redwood,
is undergoing severe cross-exam-
ination. Witness is badly en-
tangled. His answers are very
voluminous and often contradic-
tory. He will probably be hung,
as he deserves TO be.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

4 man fell 400 feet down a
shalt in Tombstone, Arizona,
mine on the 9th, passing through
inch boards at 100 feet, and was
picked up in a basket at the bot
tom.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

The municipal authorities of
Chicago have given notice 70 the
telegraph and telephone cornpa-
nies that after a certain date no
wires will be allowed upon poles
or upon house-tops in the city, but
that all wires must be conveyed
under ground.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Assemblyman Bradley, in the
Albany assembly, has placed 3d.
800 in the hands of speaker Sharpe;
money given to nribe him to vote
against senator Platt. Mr.. Arm
strong and Mr.. Sisson stated that
they too had been offered bribes
to turn from Conkling and Platt.
4 committee was appointed to in
vestigate thematter. Bradley was
approached by Senator Sissons,
and was told TO say in explana-
tion of his vote something the
same as Russell said when he
changed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

F. Sherman IL Go. bcgS leave 10
notify the public Of Astoria that they
have sold out their entire meat and
vegetable market 10 -. CHASER * Co, and
would recommend their successors 10
their customers in Astoria. +. Sherman
* Co. will pay all debts and collect all
accounts 10 date
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Fredericl, Billings resigned the
presidency of the Northern Pacific
ON the 9th and Asbel Ii. Barney
was elected president pro ten. I.
F. Oakes first viee-preSident and
Henry Willard director.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

The mobs and riots in ireland
continue to increase, both in ndm-
ber and damages. At Ballydehob,
Cork, Skibbereen, and other points,
bloody fighting has been going on
for several davs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

-. CHASER Il Co. SUCCESSORS tu +.
Sherman d Co.. having bought the
mrat and vegetable market Of F. Sher-
man & Co, would respectfully ask a
continuance of the patronage bestowed
on the former prOprietOrs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Capt. j. II. ID. GRAY is now prepared
To supply the best qualities of fir, hem
lock. vine maple, spruce limbs, etc.
Leave orders at the wood yard, foot Of
RputCu street
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

For first-claSs oyster slew, fry,
pan-rOaSt or fancy roast. 60 10 ROScoe'S
On Main street. opposite y. LOeb's.
Families supplied bY the hundred or the
sack. open or i'm the shell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.
$50 REWARD.

TINHE ABOkE AMOUNT WILL BE. PAID
IL for the (ecoicry of the body Of y. Ben
son. who y1lS dgbWned from fishing boat
of Chinook point on Wednesday, June Sth.
BY Be3fer ,fdge No. y, !. .. o; +;
IT. CLAIR BENNER, N.G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Special Meeting of the Stockholders
and Directors of the Texas e. 81.
Louis HALLWAY DOmnnu

Notice is hereby given that special meet
ting OF the stockholders and Directors OF tho
Texas 81 Louis Railway Company will be
he'd at the Office of said company IN the civ
of Tyler, Texas, on the eth day of July lssi,
In pursuance IN resolu,ions 10 that effect
which We're adopted alta meeting of tho Direc.
tors OF said company, held In the con. rapy q
Once nt tyler, Texas, ON tho 9th day Of A pril
1881, ich arene follows:
"RE@ LIVED, that o special meeting of the
stockholders of the Teyss &. 81. Louis Pnii-
way Company We, ard tie came IS he.;l
cslled 70 take piaee IT he General Oflce o
me comnanV 'F'"r. Texas, at 10 O'Clock,
ON the 21th a. STAKE into cnp,
elderatlon Inc PROPHECY al la, reaeing the cap
ital stock of said COMPANY, and 10 Increase
the same SO as 90 make the said capital stock
an amount not exec. ding the sum Of Twelve
Million Dollars, as may be dete mined Inv
the stockholders at said meeting tho same to
Include and cover al. stock which has here
toforc been Issued; and furtl CIR to auth pr' ~
the Issuance and disposition OF the Bonds /
g said hallway Company the said bonds 10
be In such an amount, and be payable ut such
time and place, and TO bear Interest at such
rate per annum, as the said stockholders may
then ngree upon,and to authorize 4 mortgage or
mortgages Of the Railway and other property
or the company TO secure the payment oil said
bonds and the interest thereon; ard for the
transaction Of such other bu mess as may
legitImately come before said meeting.
"REsoLvED, That a meetlog the Roard of
Directors OF the Texas a st. Louis Rail.
way Company be- and the same ia hereby call
cd to take place at the office of the company.
10 the city of Tyler, 7 exas, at u O'Clock M,
on the 9Th DAY. of July, 1851, for the transact
tion Of general business Of the company, and
especially for the purpose OF carrying out and
giving effect to the actions Of the Stockholders
in Inc, easing the stock, and prov idng for the
issuance Of bonds Of said company, and mort.
cages to secure the same"
: CHAs. T. BONNER,
Secrptary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
The Telephone in Europe.

In Germany tho introduction and manage,
% hu 1t OF the telephone has been appropriated
y the government. Italy has decided to
follow S, the examples Of Norway, Sweden and
owllzsrlsnd, and leave It's introduction 10
private corporations or the many comps-
ny n'os competing for tho privilege, the Bell
aaelephone Company, which has lie main Of
nee In the city Of Berlin, under the direction
y! is agent, Arnim Tonner, has been sue,
Tpesstul, and has produced from the cities of
Wvome, Naples, Florence, Maitland. Turin,
Venice and Geneva concessions 10 establish
sS'ophone offices. The state company OK
RsIM soon 70 receive permission to introduce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Nosieeto Physician. ana r.,.,,,

MI am making speciality of fine. ord and
I! Ru a, nquers, for medicinal purposes i hsvs
I ~ ssoek. IN bottles. +. Mestresu & ca. 's
10 i1S, r.a brandy q years old, Otard brandy
~ years Old; old peach brandy. extra aos.
LONDON Dock, old Jamaica rum: Ds Rmu
p srs Arrow brand, old Holland ON Nac.s.
bourbon y years old, Jamison's Irish wh;se S'
years years In DO. bond in the city of Dublin. IocS
na!rins, Thistle brand Scotch wb;.Iv 9
years old, and cream of the Highland SS;. =
~, TORI wine, private stock, 80 wears old D.v
> n,1n port, Is years old, Assmsnusbsnsay
!. nsa hnlnnewine, Duff Gordon, MN Golden
s sIs Benedietne cordial, McEwen Scotch
s s.e,, b y Guinness Dublin Stout, Can
tfeii = Cos Belfas, (Irish) Ginger ale Pine,
~ champagne, Motifs Snsrklina IN,
Sia;aHpagne, cider, quarts and pints ar
A'nus Oh wines and liquors by Quart or gallon
ALSO iuil stock Of fresh canned goods
staple and fancy groceries. N''
Respectfully,
L. +. HyaHK.,
Grocer, 100 Elm ST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
Grocer, 72O Elm st

All o. Ors bugges and CARRIAGES b.vo
'orvans patent wheels---l l-8 inch Sxles
ofrs Concord side-spring buroies 81,
nung on equalizers and have stsoI Sars
lies and Sarvan wheels, ' WIS s'oe
buy your buggies at W. w. Orr. succao.o,
70 Sechler u Orr, Main street, Dallas ToSss
UT sells all styles of Concord sids.snr;no
ouggles. Send for his illustrated catainanso
and price-list. N '"'"'osue
,o 20 and see Orr's buggies and CARRIAGE
10, Ts.ore buying elsewhere, or send Tor prices
he worla. e7'N' '0- 'A0 'Nonoy III
A., 9r n Keeps all styles Of carriages, phmtone
., u you want to buy family carriage send
OF orrs catalogue AL price list