davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
Fashion Flakes.

Spanish lace is combined with braid
in fiat trimming, which, jiGill, has al' leaves
of lace on the edge. ;,,,,,.,s gs,s3
Albums containing photographs Of
ladies in each new.dress they receive.
colored to the exact hues of the ma
terial, are the latest society toys. .4E
A sea>green tulle's trimmed with
Brussels lace and water lilies, is worn
with low, square cut coat. Of dark lark
green velvet orecade, on q seq sea- green teea
ground spray water lille. ;i SON on: bod
,ioep and smother in the hair both fas-
tened with diamonds ~
IA "sunflowef" dreas'has q ,skirtof
='!s*ss !assaoas III zgSEa ss'ii1n will, waist Of
brown, brown velvet, lt skiTs cut in points,
with '1si,nill SIMILAR pbIpts IStf Of dark green
showing Benehtifs' Aanecklace iof
dwarf sunaowessrs IS worn.
Among the novelties far the
ing season are. rich and, elegant
sols, shaded somhre-stripe coyselrs, w1iltns w1ilttn
rich hands embroidered lace placed
plainly aroundethe edge a,quarter Of
a ward in depth, satin linings, and
tips alternately Of gold and silver.
The handle is perfectly rlain: '''A :;
a noticeablewslk king suit IS i ..|l of lum-
colored silk, combined with lhh5ai,,S!lty = silver
tint, having. deep plating on the
lower skirt, with ehirring between
pleated, tablier scarf with bias folds
Of silver color above, ,drspedoiow on
the left side, finished with loops and
bows, basque with shirrsd n, front, sailor
collar, coat sleeves. s,.ss. d -, ,,. 3. -
A lovely toilet, absolutely perfect
in its delicate shading, consists of
pineapple cloth in 9 new, delicate q
shade Of pink. on the !owsr edge of
the skirt IS aainafrow side pleating
and above deep box plating gsa@ith
inserting of Mirecourt lace between.
The BASQUE polonaise has epleated
vest vest, with ss reyers of the lace pleating
of, of Languedoc 1. lace on the lower edge,
loored back, faI hselow, the e waist la a-l line,
with loops. land ends Of pink satin
ribbon. j 81 blft sga:sg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
PIEDMONT SEMINARY FOB
YOUNG LADIES.
Piedmont House, Sparlanbarg, sc.

A HIGH CLASS School for young la
IA. dies, recently opened at Spartan
burg, S. c., one of the healthisst towns
in the ''up-country," and 700 FEET above
the sea, has been located in the favorite
Piedmont House. on Main Stteet. long
known throughout the State as charm
ing Summer resort. It's broad piaZzas,
spacious corridors and airy apartments
afford ample and excellent acsommoda-
tion for alarge, first-class Femde College.
The Piedmont will be fould to be a
thoroughly good School, andt,s refined,
christian home. The COURSE of study
comprises faithful instruction IN the rudi
mentary and higher English branches,
Latin, (by an admirable system, French,
German and other mcdern languages,
IuSic.- Taught by recent graduate sof
the Conservatoire at Leipzig)i Drawing,
Painting. etc.
/ Prof. Hager's long residence abroad
has given him an unusual facility in the
modern languages.
The personal and constant supervision
of the department and studios of each
pupil, a speciality Of the Institution.
FERNS per Session of Twenty Weeks
- THESE will be found as low as at any
Collegiate Department (including
free tuition in Latin an Trench, S25 90
intermediate Department. giving
sound English training) 1000
Primary Department Ito which
great attention is paid j. 1850
Co1tin' r. Fee, (for each Dep't.) 1.50
Board, ,cluding fuel furniture,
lights and service> 60.00
Washing, 500
| Pupils received at any time and charg-
ed from date of entrance Bills for each
session payable half in advance and bal
ance at end of firstjton weeks.
Sy Send at once for Circular and ref
erences.
Present Session ends Juno 18th, and
! Autumn Session commences Sept. 18th.
~ j. HENRY HAGER. A. NJ,
| ~ Principal.
Spartanbure, s. c., Mar. !, 1881. 3ml3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14


A singular case was before a Mis-.
sisssippi court few days:tag a
planter decided toplant bis lands irl q
grass seed and raise stock instead Of
cotton. His neighbors, who all atiok !
to cotton, applied to the court for az 2
INJUNCTION to restrain the planter from
sowing grass seed, on the ground that hgaatt
grass will not confne itself to the
land OF. the planter of it, but spreads
over surrounding plantations and utl-
fits the ground for cotton, The IN
junction was granted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
6ud itself able to erect a new build.

I 1 =. e
! ing when Miss siIence'a will is read, F."
said old Mr.. Craig. "sbe's toldsnae
she, q consider the matter, and I
know she wasimpr reaaed with my az.
gGmenta:
4 rather thinEsyasl.are mistaken, ],
said Squire Darby, sfor l feel NOR
ally certain she has left her none y
to found a library.
The minister, who stood near. smil-
! ed to himself. He had not the slight
eat doubt that the debt which hung
over his. church like pail would
now be lifted through Miss Silence's
will.
Tom did not want to 60 to the
reading of the important document,
but Prissy insisted, $, they went to-
gether, though neither of them look
ell very cheerful. Na
Mr. simons made no objection to
the presence CT Squire Darby. Mr..
! Craig and The munster cbuckled as
Deacon Bonney entered with 9 pleas
ant smile for Tom, who we'll knew
what sarcastic triumphlay beneath-i's
The will was dated three days pre-
vious, and every penny in the bank,
and the large farm were left unccn-
ditionally to Pressy Loweyi Her
husbands name was not mentioned.
Toms face was study, while Pris-
sy almos. tainted from the sudden
relief to all her trouble. $40 III, 80.
The faces,of the other men present
were studies, too. The deacon left
the house without word and the
Squire looked grinly at Mr.. Craig
2 "She, was a very peculiar woman,
said the minister, wiping his brow,
on which the beaded drops Of perspl-
ration stood thickly.i HIS anxiety
about his church had beenvery great,
you see. Eaa' "a" y
But Tom and Prissy could afford
to forget their dead cousins peculiar
tiles, since she had kept her he: vow
never 10 give Tom q cent, and yet
| Mad managed to make him, ,comfortaiI;
Bile for life. There wasan immediate
fitting tc the comfortable farm house,
and Tom furnished a nice cficsiain!
tnwn and drove in every morning IN
the spring wagon. Past troubles and
cares were forgotten. the Baldwins
were made more comfortable, and
considering all things, Miss Silence
did more good with ner mouey than
If she had left il to to FOUND library
or lit church debt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
A PECULIAR WOMAN.

"Ketch hold, Tim. There / de-
clare If you amt spilled about a
quartz I knew you would get it too
full" l~s.o. st.a.
>"I didn't spill more thanten drops,
Cousin Silence How you worry over
the loss of little grease.
ats one IF my principles to gave,
as you might a learned long ago.
II believe in prudence; but what's
few drops of lard more or less on
this farm, and nobody knows how
much in bank? You skimp and screw
as if you think there were danger of
your getting on TIE town.
We'll, you are the frankest young
man ever saw" and Silence With
ers put her arms akimbo and gazed
at her yonng cousin, Tom Lowey, as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

The norrts you rsad'.Fatdd,;' and pray
ovsr the Bibls, The more willtake
heed to il, as ug5ttais up5ttoi ! light that shin
eth in edark place; acar,i[ have ave been l read &
ing the Bible for forty y!e9ars, and t1.,s am q
but an A. B. G. scholar in it yes, y
is still as fresh sas ever.--Ron,am. &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
The merchants and farmers in Barns

J The merchants and farmers in Bar1s
we'll, s. g., are agitating the ,exzteenl,; x
sion Of the road which now connects
BlackviIle and Barnwell, to aAllef-
dale. Should this be carried out, the
road would pass through richly
timbered country and prosperous cot
ton re.ion, and connect the South
Carolina railroad and Port Royal and
Augusta railway. 49, st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14
T1ff1N<t<,-'-.fIhfA---tS<sz~ =
Valley Railroad.
Correspondence OF the Columbia Register
: ABBEvllLE, S. G., April ., 1881,

Correspondence oj the Columbia Register.
: ABBEvllLE, S. C., April ., 1881.
Yesterday was saleday and quite a
numihpr of people from the country
were in town. The matter Of chief
interest occurring during the day,
aside from the public sales, was the
meeting held in the interest Of the
Atlantic and French Broad Valley
Railroad. is By an amendment. Of the
charter, made atths last session OF
the Legislature, the road was author, .
lied to be extended FROM Beltop;
where it was proposed to stop; to
Trickem, on the Greenwood and Au.'
gustu Railroad, by way Of Due West
and Abbeville Court House. The
Meeting yesterday was composed OF
the citiz.ns of the townships through
which the rJad will run, and the
snuestion before it was whether, under
THE charter as it stands, an election
upon the question of taxation or no
taxation" should be ordered, or wheth-
er the friends Of the road should
proceed with what subscriptions they
could obtain. The amended charte r
provides that none but hnnd o'uners
shall vote upon the questions Of taxa
ton, and there being a grave doubt
jas 10 the constitutionality of thisspro4
vision, it was determined TO proceed
at present nponthe subscription plan,
and If hereafter taxation shall be vo'i
tied, the subscriptions to be a credit
upon the assessment OF the subscrlo
er. This,.neeting was attended by'
ft.., igood, substantial menaohs the
County; ana i ''eiieve it is safe to
predict that this road will be built
Abbeville realizes the importance Of
Fit. Work is already Begin: on the
line. from Belton,to Eaaley, II then
tie road crosses the mountains at
EastStoe Gap and goes on to Ashee!:
| yille-as it will do, because it is ,thS
/ easiest and cheapest route over, the
mountains-no whe'e will the grade
| exceed sixty-iive feet 10 the mile. We
! will be in direct connection with the
4 1Weat.5 Then when Edgefield extends
/ her. road, which is nov graded front
Aiken to Edgeisld, 10 Tricksm, or
.tDorn's Mine, we have the connection
with the Atlantic seabosra either by
way Of Charleston or Augusta and
pass byr Port Royal, which has bseFn 'SsFp
. SO long desired by the West. Trne,
| the road is not yet built, but the work
is in progress on various portions Of
it, and believe It WILDE 6nilt. @Att
any rate, Abbeville intends TO do beii
share Of it. 4. .agl! l,r
The general opinion is that the
i continued cold weather has killed the
peaches. , '''I ATHos, +
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-04-14

Well, you are the irankest young
man I ever saw" and Silence With
ers put her arms akimbo and gaSed
at her yoang cousin, Tom LOwey, as
-.e-s-------------4s- ---4s--::-v---~ae->a,!ol-- -E=ann
some museum.
Eyes; i waa always noted for mr.
frankness, said Tom, coolly, "and I
never hesitate to speak my mind
when duty urges. However, I don t
want to hurt your feelings, Cousin
Silence.
mo danger" said Miss. Silence,
with a laugh of derision. II am no
spring chicken, an my feelin's have
grown tough. But the idea Of your
duty urgin you to speak your mind
to me Perhaps you don't recollect
the whippin's used to give you"
al haven t forgotten" laughed Tom.
"Yoa used to make me do M duty
in those days. But l wish could
convince you that it world be only a
Christian act for you to send little
help to Mrs. Baldwin. You wouldn't
feel the spending of $50 out Of your
$5O,o0O."
"Massy sakes 1t ssems as if 9th.
er folks know more about my busi-
ness than do myself. Fifty thou
sand Law Who said l was worth
that much?'
"Oh, it's common talk, replied
Tom.
"Well, it won't do you any good
to talk. You'll never see the color
of my money after, I'm dead and
gone. I've made my will; and, since
plain speakin' pleases you, I'll make
free to say you amt mentioned in it.
So, there '.=S-
II calculate to take care Of my
SELF said Tom, fitting the chair
against the wall. "Leave your money
wherever you choose /; J. don't want
it" ~ -
"The day. may come when you
will want it, Tom Lowey, and then
you'll be sorry for ses . . them words
I'll rememberyi'em;; 80 will you when
your pride hassitsfall. There's plen.
I.ty of things 1 can leave my money
TO; it won't golbegging.
81 guess not"
You'd .hore'n guess If ,you were
to live here a spelland see the stream
of visitors l have. There amt a day
but get nagged about my money
| by somebody. Deacon Bonney thinks
I.it's his bounden duty TO advise m;
to leave it to found an orphans home
Old Mr.. Craig wants it left to Wolf
.boro Academy; Squire Darby hal
his mird on it for a. public library
and the minister thinks l ought tt
remember what q debtisonthe church
To hear 'em talk you'd think l had
Zone foot in the grave. l don't Civ
none o. EN- any satisfaction, and thel
they say I'm peculiar. We'll, per
Ehaps l am; but l don't see no posi-
1bilityiofI any change in, my natur.
| Tom laughed. He was spending
couple Of hours at the farm, whicl
/ had beer, his only home until be be
gan 10 "tcatch ior himself to us
his gaunt cousins expression. Nov
he never left more than a day or tw
pass without looking in on-the lon
/ spinster tosee ifShe could give he
| any help, and to-day he was making
/ bimself useful in lifting jars and boil
ers of ho. grease on and off the stove
for Miss Silence was trying cut lard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

shape of novelis,s. bu. II Is a grave question
whether imagination sud fancy can ever 10
the future hold as frm sway Ms in toe past
Science leaves u. no openings for the past
ruthlessly she snnihilstes sll the old fashion
ed superstructur s, all the more modern ma
ehinery for mysteries snd plots. Dolly one
possibility remsins for the sspiriug novelist,
and thst Is the consideration of human char
scter. Novels can only be such studies
nowadays, for We are all mach too
clever, and far too well informed
to be led breathlessly through the volumes
of hsir-breadth escapes or ingenious plots
and counterpots. Then, too, what is to be
lett for imaginative literature or those de-
licious dreams OF fairy land peopled with im'
possible creatures, sprites, brownies. elves,
dryads, mermaids and the Ike, which from
time TO time char eed our prossic world into
q realm of delightful enchantmenU Is there
child alive to-day who believes in the
tale of the unfortunate prince who was
saved by the mermaideht or the
wonders of those enchanted treasures were
brought to light by tslismanic uttersnce.
Dead science has charmed all our beloved
imsgina,ions into facts. We can no longer
believe all that we are told. We are far too
well instructed; the wonders of our fairy
dreams pale before the maryels of flashing
electricltv; the mermads of our boyish wor
ships change into the msnstee of late dis
covery, and the very threshold or fairy land
is invaded by too prosaic rsps of our disem-
bodied relatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
AerlnI Navigation.

Step bI step progress is being made toward
the fulhllment of the prediction made for
centuries by far seeing minds, that men
would eventually be able to Journey through
the air as easily and safely ~ upon tho earth
The recsnt discovery of portable electric
force has awakened renewed interest in the
subject, and given seronauts encouragement
to hope they will ere long have their antici
pa,ions fully realized. Msny of them be-
lieye, says the Liverpool Post, that if bal
loon can carry with it in portable shape a
reserve force such IS Sir William Thompson
found in the famous box sent him from Pstig,
balloons can be fitted up with steering spps
rstus that will enable the seronaut TO control
their passage through the air and 60 whittier.
soevr he will, rather than where the wind
liste,h. A meeting Of the Aerouautical
Society is to be held forthwith to discuss
this new factor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

iRU TEES SALE-By v'r'ne or certain
Il deed of trust executed !o-wit the 9th
day of September, A. ).lril, by Charles Della
Cleyers Purdon and james Thomas Bryan In
pose OF securing q ii sicCormick 4 Brother
In tho payment OF certain proinissory
note of t$s750O,) two hundred and sew
enty-nye dollars. made by said Purdon
and said Bryan payable to said III Nc.
Cormioh & Bro, bearing even date with
said deed OF trust, aud TO become due
twenty-fou months after the date. thereof
with interest thereon from date at the rate OF
ten per cent. per annum, said note being for
balance OF purchase money for the lands here.
matter described, and default having been
made In the payment OF said note TO The
amount OF ts2TS, 500 two hundred al ! seventy
eight dollars and fifty cents principal ana IN
tsrest now lue thereon, and |, Bon. h. Jones,
Sheriff OF Dallas county, Texas, by the terms
or said deed OF trust being authorized and em-
powered In the event OF the refusal or inability
oil the said X ID Coughanour to act rs such
trustee aud at the request oil said II Meteor
mick a Bro. 20 sell tho said lands hereinafter
described. Now the said ID Conghanour
having refused TO execute said dead or trust
and |, the said Ben Il Jones, Sheriff as afore-
said, having been so iequ isted by the said @
Mccormick q Bro, will on Saturday, tne
2ith day OF September, A ID, 1881, sell nc the
court house door In said county OF Dallas, at
publ cutlery TO the highest bidder for cash In
hand, the following tracts OF land, viz; one
tract of az fourteen acres conveyed to said
Pu don aud said Bryan by James Collins and
Nancy T. Collins on the 27,h day of Septon-
Der 1875, being part of the Head Right survey
OF Thomas Collins, and more fully described
In the cords OF DALLAS county, book n, page
eos, Also one other tract OF (l30) one hundred
and thirty AIRES, conveyed 10 sal Purdon and
said Bryan by q IL Mccormick and wife aud
Mccormick and wife on the 9th dav oi sep
TENDER ls76. being part Of the Wan Crabtree
survey and more fully described In the records
Of Dallas county In book 81 pages 40 .l72.
Fer record of said deed Of trust SEQ Vol. %
pages 355 and $50, Dallas county records OF
deeds, etc.
BEN. II. JONES, Sheriff
OF Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

A frst-clsss Phseton, cost $3.50; will sell
at $3.50. A drst-class Buck Board, $40. A
frst-class Piano Box Buggy at $50. Buggy
and Spring Wagon Poles from So to So.
Buggy and Pbseton Tops from Sl2 to 500.
Anti Shaft Rsttlers at 90 cents. Buggies,
Carriages and Wagons repaired in first class
style, at prices to suit the times. All work
warranted. VIM Lone,
1873 & TAO Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
To whomit may Concern.

The notice OF dissolution in.the Dallas Irn-
Atp OF September 9th otthe firm OF W, ..
Howard co., and pertslnng to be igned by
W O, no ward, j Rauoh and u W. Parker
was inserted aud done without my consent or
knowledge and my n tme appearing thereto,
prosecute the party or parties having 80
signed or used my name.
q, W. PARKER,
OF the arm OF W. q. Howard A Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

fEEN DOLLARS RENARD-On return Of
4 of my rcd hand yaliee about l2Nl6 inches.
put by error on train No, /, 4 \ p. rail.
way, The 9TH inst, ing maps OF the diff
terent towns ON the line Of the |. 4 6 n X
II and blink forms and noIes Of sew VorE
re AS Land Company, limited and Que en-
gineer's chain, one hundred IL long; ais.
nay private papers. On return OF same TO me,
Palestine, Texas, or to railroad agevt az Min.
neola, Tex1 r. NJ. GIRAUD,
~ X FERGUSON, Fire Insurance. ONCE
ss with Water supply Co., Grand Windsor
Binding Austin street, Dallas, TexSs Rep
rese0ting reliable companies would be glaa 10
ave = share VI bust .rs fine city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
SrkAYEO.

STRAYED OR sToLEN-From the Chicago,
- Texas 4 Mexican Central engineering
mare alb ut4H hands high, branded on the
lett shoulder J with circle at the top, A
liberal reward will be paid for the return of
the mare 90 the Office of tho @. II. q M. O,
road In THE city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

IL you want to get good heavy blu,
flannel shirt, 60 to A. 81 Z. Mittenthal, COZ
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
LOS

r osT.-A PAR Of small gold earrings. The
- Under will be literally rewarded by
leaving at HRaALp oTTfcE.
I OSr.-A bunch OF keys, liberal reward
Ia paid t. thu Under for delivery of the KEYS
10 HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
CIVIL ANO MINING ENGINEERING

In the University OF Virginia. Full
courses In these departments by q staf OF six
Professors. session opens Oct. lst. Postonlce
University Of Virginia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
PHYsICIAR.

i TON. 0ffioc, In frat national bank build
Ing. Residence. San Jaointo street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
rWeNrY.FIys ctNr. COLUMN


- OilCk - Advsrt stmengs NAV De hanueC
y into our business otnee up 90 y. m
anu into the composing room Gptn 3. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
FOUND.

MOUND bunch OF keys. The owner
~ eau have them by calling at this office
and paying for this al " rtisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
Notice 70 Railroad Coutrnc,or..

ESQ ml'es ready to let, on the Texas 4 st.
Louis railway, In Arkansas.
Prces for grading, l5oents TO IL cents,
Cheering and grubbing so to e2S per acre,
Specifications and pro1les can be seen nj
office OF the chief engineer, II, l.. Cobb, nj
Little Rock, Ark D., or New Madrid, Mo.
Send blds 10 mo at New Madrid, Mo. or COR
ne7 ith and Pine streets, 81, Louie.
GEO, b, IliBBARD,
Chief Cont aotor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
FOR cnNT.

EoR RE T-Hotel TO rent at Waxahaohie.
Il Tue Sidons House, Possession given
October 4th Address ". j. Ross, Waxs-
hachle. Texas.
TNo RENT-A dwelling OF dve rooms, and
l. stable lately renovated, conveniently To-
catou 10 business An abundance of good
water. Apply TO No. II Jr fierson street, near
Elm.
DALLAS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
- Norton's building, corner Sycamore and
Elm streets. We guarantee 10 teach the SOL
ence OF Plano. organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute
Instruments taught by Prof. y. Janengs Of
Chicago. Lessons will not conflict with coll
leges, public or private schools. Hours from 7
q, m. to p. m. Persons desiring q musical
education are respectfully invited to call and
investigate our method Of teaching.
Respectfully,
D. y. 900ONOW,
Professor OF Music, Dallas Musical
Conservatory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

NY ANTED.-A Master OF Arts Of the Univer.
w sity ofVi gtnia, wants siluau us
teacher or private tutor Has had experience
IN teaching. Address lock box 4lO, DALLAS,
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

WANrED A tuation rs book. keeper or
w salesman, ettnet dry goods or grocer
les by married man, Best # recon II en-
dauonS as to aDllltg, etc. Address l.. D. ,
Lock Box s., Corsicana Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21

E0R SALB-A spsndid farm OF over go acres
l. Oi rich black land, situated on White Rock
creek, about ten miles north from Dallas, and
midway between Dallas & Wichita and Hous.
ton u Texas Central railroad. Nearly 400 acres
well fenced and IN cultivation, Piye tenant
houses, ample timber and an abundant supply
OF well and spring water. Bounded on The
east by White Rock creek For sale cheap
and on EASY terms by JONES & MURPHY, land
agents, O1ice 7Oi M AIN stTeet ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-21
mIsCRLl.ANEoUs WANTS.

a; ASTsD a siiua ION by Na honest
w youRg man in a. kind OF business; not
afraid ofw0tk. Address
b. o.. Dallas pOatonicR