davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Seeas
Rianus.

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the MOZART
"A New Styl le, No. 1900, q Stops, 10 full
sets Golden Tongue Reeds Solid Walnut High
ly Polished Case. New and Valuable Improve
ments just added. Stool, Book. Music. BOXED
and delivered on board cars here price Only
Sixty Dollars, Net Cash Satisfaction gueran-
teed In every particular or money refunded af-
ter one years use Every one sold Saiis an
other. 1t is a Standing Advertisement. Order
at Once. Nothing Saved by Correspondence
Ny new factory just completed. capaci- 7 1900
Instruments every 90 days, very iaresE labor
saving, woodworking machinery VasS CAM
tai enables me to manufacture better goods for
less money than ever. Address, or caii Gson
DANIEL T. BEATTY. Washington. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
eaargia Affairs.

-,.,sred at the Post Offiee In Sa-
d. second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
A SINGULAR OMISSION.

In my Exposition Letter" which gave an ac-
count of the exhibits in the Savannah, Florida
sion occurred, but not by any fault Of mine.
1t seems that DIR. Peter Stotesberry, of Stock
ton, in Clinch county, who is one of the oldest
and most energetic officials of the State Agri-
cultural Society, failed to have his name af1xed
to the al ticles which he forwarded from his
State Fair display, which resulted in the omis-
sion.
DR.. Stotesberry exhibits fine collection of
products. among which are five cakes beeswax
of various shades; one bale of upland cotton;
one jar black field peas another of red; one of
six weeks peas, three crops; of seven weeks
fine lady finger peas; of Dallas wheat; of early
green mustard seed; of coliard seed of cleaned
and rough rice; lot of pepper, the NV ander-
er," introduced into America in 1856; lot of
rust proof oats, in sheaf and cleaned; also up
land rice, in sheaf and cleaned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
TIE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH Cal

The Secretary OF the Treasury has to-day
authorized the Assistant Treasurer at New
York 10 redeem five million dollars OF
bonds of the IG6th call in each week until
further orders, beginning with Wednesday
next, and to paw interest on bonds to ma
turity, January 90, 1881.
The total amount Of 81 per cent. con-
tinued bonds received for redemption under
the IO5th call up to date is Sl3, ,1S4 ,2OO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Tie departure of the Fifth Artillery has de-
prived the Exposition Of a fine band, which is
greatly missed by he vi itors
But the rapid Increase of side shows on the
Exposition grounds enables the visitors to
enjoy side show music Of a less refined and ar
tistc character.
Thomasville is here today in full force. and
makes enc exhibit of handsome men and
Il eutiful women. Capt. John lIiplett claims
it's the largest dele legatisn yet arriFed from
South Georgian >
Commodore w. B. Watson, the efficient
Manager Of the DeBary Merchants Line of
steamers on the st. John's river, is distributing
through the Florida exhibit very handsome
little guide book of the st. Johns river which
visitors seem to be quite glad TO procure, as it
contains much valuable Information in regard
to the Land of Flowers
Another error seems to have crept into nv
report OF the South Florida display The pea
vine hay reported on exhibition by DR.. p s.
Bower, of Thomasville, is really valuable
quality Of cloYer, q natiVe'of the South. which
is easily cultivated on almost any soil, and
makes an excellent hay when properly cured
The recent damp and rainy weather has
caused large increase in nasal and catarrhal
complaints, and your correspondent was one
Of the victims. But thanks to Edward Lyons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
FRUIT FROM TMG sOUFM.
The Money the south COnid Make by
Cultivating Fruit.
st. Louis Republican.

ST. Louis Republican,
II ig surprising that our brethren in, the
southern states do not make greater efforts TO
secure q ahare Of the profits that attend fruit
growing. These states ought to be land Of
fruits, for tho coil and climates are adapted
TO them, and the absence of rigorous weather
in the winter would exempt them from the
hazards that attend fruit raising in the north
ern states. And yet there is not half as much
fruit raised in Mississippi as in Mis-
souri,, and not third as much in
all the southern states together o. in
New York and New Jersey. The severe
weather of last winter killed nearly sill the
fruit above the line of the Ohio river. There
we're few cherries and berries, and there ore
no peaches end plums except what arc
brought from California aud the south. The
few baskets of peaches that reach 81. Louis
from the south and retail at 81 so to 81 70
peck only show what the southern states can
do if they would set about it. The demand
For fruits 10 the great cities is almost in.
sstiable. IL grows every year, and is never
satisfied except in seasons when the local
crop is large. A tbifty peach orchard in
Tennessee, Arkansas or Texas, bearing
even balf a crop Of choice
fruit, would be worth just now five
times tho eres planted in cotton, for every
peach in it could be sold in ST. Louis at So
10 81 bushel OF course such prices as
these could not be obtained il the crop in
Missouri and Illinois is good; but even then
the. southern crop could be put on the st.
Louis market three weeks in advance Of the
local crop, and this would insure easy sale OF
fair prices. Peaches are sometimes killed by
severe frosts in the spring in the south as
we'll as in Missouri and Illinois; but the fact
that we are receiving few baskets of this
fruit from that quarter shows the great ads
vantage which it possesses over this latitude
in exemption from the hazards OF wins
ter, and presses the importance Of
turning the advantage to &C
count. The railroad connections between
the south and the north are now so general
and accurate as to insure southern fruits
against the delays, the costs and the risks
that attend shipments from California, and
If esrlyvegotable may be profts6ly sent from
the southern to the northern states in April
and May, surely fruit growing in the south
for northern markets would be still more
profitable. There is ten times as much fruit
consumed in our citiea row as there was
twenty years ago, and the consumption Of 1t
ia constantly increasing with the ability OF
the people TO buy it. When the people of
tho south learn to bestow part Of tho care
and attention now given TO cotton on garden
and orchard produces cultivated for northern
markets, they will ve taken great step in
the improvement OF Aer hitherto neglected
advantages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
short sleeves md Long GLOVES.


The princess of Wales is known 10 have q
great objection to the extreme baroness
arms, which has lately been SO popular
She prefer, that sleeves should come down
rather than that gloves should 70 up. On
The other hand there has been q tendency "a
display the 'delioid' muscle, and TO substi
tuto bit Of tape for what used Il
DO sleeve. The bosom of the
dress was kept 10 position by what may be
called shoulder strap. How was Mr.
Worth TO patisfy at once the princess, who 4
elegant and modest. and the other ladies,
who aro muscular and proud Of their
musclesi Like the, great man he ia no
applied himself TO The problem and hss
solved Il The "Manche q Ia Hour" Is tho
outcome Of genius and intense thought.
NOW The 'Msnohe Ia Hour isa loop or
necklace which falls down over tho shout
oor as If tho shoulder were neck, and
consists OF rows Of jewels, ending with
slmething like locket. Thus tho beauty
Oh tho upper arm Is no longer concealed, and
some concession 10 made In favor OF mod
esly which In matters OF dre.s used 10 be o
virtue, but now is regarded as prejudice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
,uE xlHILIsTs' CREED
mn, they Demand of the Russian
.n....... nlAhiI

w,ot they Demand of the Russian
Government.
r,omipen. Niuilist has thus summarized
Az demands of his order for the Herald;
constitulion framed by the represen-
,.,;vss o. al classes of the people. This is
=, a, extraordinary demand, as it has been
.I.ir,ai aud granted in the highly civilized
nations Of the world.
nDS''i The control of national affairs by ma
tionsl parliament e.. ,;,.,
affairs, With right granted each province to
~on,nale or at least ~ present Tor contrma-
zion local officers.
w" a The division of public unused lands
among those impoverished peasants who
ste landless. :,
A reform in industrial and agricultural
LAWS 10. enable poor workmen to realize
fsirer returns for the products Of farm or
trade.
6. Religious freedom.
7. The right of orderly public assemblGges
bdiscuss public and industrial interests.
s Freedom of the press within ordinary
limits.
o. Electoral conventions upihi uepced by
military force.
To- A system of public education By which
nnder national direction the people would be
educated that they might rule themselves
more wisely ana with more Intelligent
knowledge Of the rest of the world, thus
making good and enlightened citizens OF the
poorer and mere ignorant classes,
H. The reduction Of the expensive army
of75O, 600 men to force adequate merely
TO insure peace with Europe and Asia.
T. The gusrsntee Of personal liberty TO
law abiding citizens.
10 A. general detailed caucus, that the
real distribution of inhabitants may be
known and proper representation may be
had, and including statement OF the social,
agricultural, industrial ana other interests of
each province, 10 serve Ms a basis of needed
political reforms and internal development.
Il. An ann sty for those condemned for
endeavoring 10 secure these terms for their
cOuntTymen.
"These are demands" no said, (which
have long since been granted the most civil
lied nations of the earth, and therefore they
cannot be considered Rs anything but Il
lsadable political ambition, fightlul'y cher
ished by nation Of nearly hundred MIL
lion of aouls. There is not demand in
that list which would fail TO enlighten, civ
liza and strengthen nation and tend to
pace her Oh q hish plane Of modern civl'zaN
lion The extremists are unwilling to accept
AGAR, as they demand republic; but II Inc
czsf rendered sll parties the concessions
named above the fact Of an imperial sue.
cession might DO a2ceded BY all wings OF
the ieiormars to restore pesce and tranquil,
iEy, thus making Russia liberal monarchy"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
East Line & Red River Rv'v.
Time Gard No. 2,
Taking effect Monday, March II, lss,

Taking effect Monday, March II, 1881.
wost-bound. JEFFERSON. Enst bopnd.
4'00p. m. Depart. Mali. Arrive 1910 A. m
100 .. m. Depart, Fright, Arrive ION, m,
DAINGERFlELD.
e;l0 p. m. Depart. Mall Depart 7.6S a. m,
1910 q. m. Depart. Fright. Depart t.l5 a, M,
PlTTBBURG
7;lbp. IN. Arrive. Mall Depart $3.50 a. m
ll;o0a IN. Arrive. Fright. Depart $500 D. m
1885 p. m. Depart, Mall, Arrive $3.50 q. m
1850 y. m. Depart. Fright. Arrive 2.OOp, IA
WINSB0RO.
$3.50 q. m. Depart. Mail. Depart 5.ib D. m.
226 p. m. Depart. Fright Depart ll,lb a. m.
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
lo;lhp. m. Depart. Mail. Depart $3.50 a. m
4a0 y. m. Depart. Fright. Depart 0,ib a, m,
GltFEENvILLE.
2.Q5a. m. Arrive. Mail Depart 900 a. IN.
TA5p m. Arrive. Fright. Depart eA5 q. m
Connections. AT Greenyllle with the NJ /.
Pacific railroad for all points In the northwest,
at Pittsburg with the Toxas 4 81. l.. railroad
Tor Gilmer, Mt. Pleasant and Tylorj at JEFF
ferson with the Texas q Pacific railroad for
~. Louis and all ponts east, south and south
east, Passenger tralr runs daily except Sun
day. .JNO.T. FLYNN,
General Manager,
y. RA1NEY, JR.,
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Act. Jefferson, Tox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
so bal PerfecIHenI,h

NkA"R MAEIkTrA, GA, March 81, 1870,
Some months ago bought "A bottle of Rrsd-
neIu, Female Regulator, and used il i'm INV
family with the utmost satisfaction; have re.
commended II to three other families, and they
NAY, nave found tJust what II Is recommended
me Females who have used the Regulator are
row In perfect health, ana able To attend to
mend tito the public.
CO., REV. II. r. JOHNSON.
oold oy all druggists. Wholesale bv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

Johnson's new lunch stand, Main street,
wost OF Grand Windsor, open day and
night Hot coffee and everything In the
lunch limo at oil houre, also, tobacco and
cigars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

NOR SALE-A positive sacrifice oflots with
~ improvements, en- Main street. Well
patron!zed stands for business houses. and
also one dwelling house and lot in good
nelghborhood, convenient to business, and
a healthy location also for rent WIN sell
cheap FOR cash. Apply to j. zen,
1880 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

EOR SALE-At bargain and on very lib
~ eral terms, n fine farm of 30 acres OF rich
black laod, all under fence, ana i'm ouItvation.
lying II miles north of Dallas. Also 80 acres
OF numbered land on the Dallas & Wichita Rail-
road, miles west from the farm. Title pef-
feet. Belongs to a non resident who cannot
conveniently look after i. FOR particulars,
apply to JONES d MURPHY, Land Agents,
100 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
TRAcKLAYERs WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad COM
pany, 20 experienced traclrlay ere 20 whom
good wages and steady employment win be
on tho road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

NOR sALE-One thousand head of cattle
l. from one to seven years old.
JOHN A. O'NEAL,
VILLA Poibt Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

The HERALD bTKAM Jon PRIsTINa OrrroK
10 now turning out some OF the most beautiful
Job work In colors, 0 yer executed In Texas.
For artistic work go to the HxRALD Jon
pRINrfSa OFrIcr.,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

DOR SAI.E-Fi,e coed farms, on reasonable
terms; ina high state OF cultivation; we'll
watered, fenced, etc. JOHN A. O'NEAI,
Wills Point. TeNaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
LOST

0ST-In Dallas, At Union depot, a small
IL Russian pooketboox, containing money.
about sl35 Q Llutrsl reward for return OF
anne 10 Mr.. b. 4. Bless Ing, Brysn, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

NoR rem $500 per GrnUin, rock store 70, m
26NBG .ilne finish inside (only rock build
Ing IN Abilene) and Is located In the center of
business Aeplendid opportunity for n live
man TO establish paying dry gOcGs business,
GEO. w. JALONICK,
Abilene Teyaq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

FOR SALE at sacrfice-A 10 horse Russell
Engine; mouuted in good repair, Terms
TO suit purchaser. G.. M. OVERLEESE.
400 Ross avenue, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

EOR SALE-A suburban hons, consisting of
n house With four rooms, an clubhouse. A
good cistern and two and half or hree acres
of LAM, situatei three-fourihs of mile north
of the courthouse, on Cedar Spriu IS road, jusl
outside ofthe limits OF the city of Dallas.
aw. flee $40 Mario street. Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

IGOR SALE-.My honse and two acres
l. land, Just south OF the OF works. Fronts
nifty feet, contains seven laise rooms and a
hall; also we'll, c.s,ern aud stable; also lots B
and 4, block d, at the head of Main street
inquire OF j, ". Lane,
3 Austin street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
Texas & P.lcTiRc Railway
A, 10 us
CORN ECfECNS
FORM TIN
Most Direct and Quickest Line
Nrln. all Points In
+ {. X A S

[ { x A S
ST. LOUIS, MFA,pns
CHICAGO, NASgVISfE
SNaihOg LOUlSVuIf
rrSNSpItrA1IN nolsls. CHATTANC oSA.
AND ALL POINTS
Mortn. ESst and Southeast
Hraihs Leave DALLAS STATION as follows
No. 1, local passenger. .ls,ls n. m
No.g mail and express. ........... 6;S5p. m
wKsr BcUip.
no. :, local passenger. -. l:sS n, m
Nos; and run daily between - Abelinc n;
and 81. Louis.
Nos; and run Dolly betweenw eatherfOrd
and Minneola.
Nos and connect ut Ab,lane with accom-
mISuWtlon to and from Grelton, SCI miles west
lpahas. ~. L. TURNER. Ticket A'gt.
CONNECTIONS.
INAARKA with oil uains on tn
FIR All d I,on MMonntan and southern Railway
AZ L0NGNiFW JUNCTION ami MINEOLA.
MI, MI M uains on International Railroad fnf
IA io a. aao.Vhe, Houston, Aus,ln, Galveftor
~, AZ DALLAS, with trains q, he Houston 4
i peAss Sshsrai Railway for Co.eloana, Mexla
55relnond, Weoo, Calvert, nIysn, Hen,pstaaJ
ern TeXae. ''e o"u suu1p'
, M,saE t tl with II. q II. o. Z. H. for
In Western Texas, VA FViht
for New 0rleans. '0' o'eAnAe'a
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Eon Worth Dallss and she,r,..
10 st. Louis.
Any information In regard IN rata, ., sx
END Paeease, Time and Connections. viii J.,
eneerfuilV given on application TO ~ -
GEO. NOBLE,
GSnl Snp't, Marshall Texae.
W. II. NEWMAN,
SEMI Freight Agent, MafshaIi. Texns
o, Il, W. THOMPSON.
4sol &T Agent Msrshsn Texn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
FOR SALE,

EoR SALE-Two iarge noises, wagon aud
harness Address II b, this oilice.
nor SALE--A new dining roo N ant kitchen
a set of furniture. Apply ~ E07 Main e.
NOR SALE OR TRADE-A span of middIinq
Il good mules. also wagon and double hgr.
ness, In good order; bargain for some one
Apply TO C.I. WILMANS,
AT the HFRALn nffica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

kOR SALE-A mouse, LwO-stoTy, GA a. 40
25xlOO, on Main. Property rents for $50 rer
month. Address IL A b.
care Herald nfica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
MUSICAL.

DRoFEssoR GooDNow, assisted by able
il teachers, opened n conservatory Of Music
June 18th, ne Norton's building, lie has
adopted 'he New Meihodn OF teachirg. Pu-
pills eau master the science ofmusic In thirty
Lessons, at cost OF only thirty dollars. sat
isfacton guaranteed, or money refunded. Adj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
TWENTY-FIVE CLINT COLUMN
NOTICES.

NOTICES.
{ ouNTERs and shelving Tor sale cheap,
tHwHsrry 4 RI Bros iAE Elm !,
IRkl,k store for rent In desirable portion
~ OF the thrifty town of Of k0sse, Texas
Apply at once TO NJ ALLEN
NO LEr-NiOe room, ll22 Main street. South
l. ern exposure.
NoileE = Advert sements may 0e handed
a INTO our business oiilos up to p. M ;,
anu tn'o 'he composing room up 10 l q. IN.
I'hoMAs MIERlIEAD, formerly OF Dallas,
4 by VIII receive valuable information
dte'sing Herald oilice -
Nv q (2) large bri stores for cent; situated
a under The O'NeNl House, arranged for
ufy goods ana groceries. JNO A. ONEAL,
wills Point, Texas.
RRlCkLAYbRS. ATTENTION Come oil.
~ Top prices paid by Brown, Kendall a Co.
oriokmakers aud general contractors, at the
pllnl asylum, Austin, Texas.
mIsCELLANEoUs WANTS.
NJ ANTEu.-A good COOK and house eirl.
w Apply at Crawford & Smiths law Office
WANTED-rwo good bakers Apply to
w FINE, VERY FINE.
M ANTED--- a good room, well furnished.
w and near business part of town.
Address G W l., box 1895.
ituation as clerk, by young
W l'an VINO MSS had some experience la
grocery business, Address loeK boz $50 Dali
WANTED-A COOK for family oftwo; work
NY light. Liberal wages paid. Apply ll22
Main, OF $40 Elm street.
VXANrED--A first-c!ass man u care for
w horse and general work abont place
Apply TO SfEPHE NSuN,
haIgls' livery stable.
VA A,NrED-lOO gallons flne GtrslGed honey,
w Address nj ATClILEY,
XSTANTED good timer; good wages and
w steady work to good mechanic. Apply
TO WIN. kOPPE,
BRYAN. Texas.
w AN NIi,,, cooks higS9ss;; w,geeq paid.
Over Adams & Leonard's Bank.
NTANrEO-A young man who can charge
wv soda founts and work an apparatus.
Apply 90 DesTEFANO Il BRO.
w ANlED-A vHluable man 10 take care OF
w horse and make himself genera ly use
lul, Apply to SCHNEIDER Il DAVIS.
NTANiED "A number ore canyasser
w for Advertisements. A drinking or a
lazy man iced not apply. AddressJ b.,
HERALD office.
NY ANTED- Good cook, BAKER and dining
MRS. q. M. TABLER,
LongView, texas.
w AN rED-OUe or Two fir t-cIgss cRIpen-
w tiers; wages S275 psr day. No butchers
need apply. IL KRUEGEL
nv ANTED-A servant gill; good wages
w paid Apply to THUS, WALKER.
500 ErVav street.
w ANrED-lO god timers; Apply 70
w HARRY BROS,
Elm street,
VA ANIED-A goodc1ok, white or hlacR,
" male or female. Apply TO
HERALD OFFICE.
WANrED-50O wood choppers Gu Texas 4
w Paoilc, between Dallas and Fort Worth,
In high and healthy country. WIN pay a. %
st Adams n Le0nsrd's Bank; j. V. Conover,
Grand Prairiei Mr.. Lavoy, Eagle Ford.
M ANrED-A 1rst-clas5 carriage trimmer
w No other need apply Also a good
blacksmith helper. 735 and 40 Commerce AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
FOR REM

Il OR RENT--A room on Market street. sulta-
l. bic for cotton sampllng Dom, or either a
lGrber or thoe shop. Apply to
MATTHEWS BROS,
Grorers 40i Main straat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

EOR RENf--A flrst-olass two-story brick
IL builness house, 25xs0 feet, situated on the
public sqdare, In the city OF Denton, Address
@. NJ. GRUNHE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

Il OK HENT-Proposals for renting the yards
and sheds Of the Merchants Press and
Manufacturing Company; for the coming year,
Septembe let ~ September LIST 1881 The sumo
VIII be received by the undersigned until 70 m,
shtnrdny, the 20th. Geo. u. CAsanll Sallv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

ENOR RENT Brick store house, 60 by 90 feet,
~ corner Camp and Lamar streets, now oc.
cupied by l.. ID. Clark 4 Co. Possession giyen
september lst' Apply to r. b. BRYAN,
A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

DOR RENr-The Merchants Hotel, No, eli
L. Elm street, and 6lO Pacific avenue. Ap-
ply TO JOHN BROWNING,
1857 Elm alreet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

WANVED-50O wood choppers Gu Texas &
w Paoihc, between Dallas and Fort Worth,
IN nigh and healthy country. WIN pay Sl.25
st Adams n Le0nsrd's Bank; j. V. Conover,
Grand Prairiei MIR. Lavoy, Eagle Ford.
WANrED--A 6rst-class carriage trimmer.
w No other need apply Also a good
blacksmith helper. 1888 and 40 Commerce at.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

NoR RMNr-Two story brick huiding, NO.
~ no Elm street, at present occupied by L.
+ Hushes; the best stand in the city; posses.
sion given Immediately. Apply TO