The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
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hHNNNENN
This 10 stsiion on the Waoo tap o. w
Hnustsp A fsfss CsntnI road, about 100
niles tom pslIss, with q populsticp oflD0
IA 10 but . town ~ recent location and
uowtb, bot 10 we'll situated and d already
LONG . thriving business, which Will IN
,rsAse constantly from the present, as whit.
nsy has seemingly obtained q permanent
and popular foOthold IL 10 In Hill county.
II exported last year 1900 bales Of cotton.
The totsl value OF lite mills and other man.
ufactotjes IA estimated at 5000. Last year
It's sales amounted TO 100000 In dry GOODS,
clothing, bats, caps, boots and shoes: IN
groceries,, produce, CONNECTIONS. baggiDg and
ties, l45, 600; liquors, beer and tobaccos, $15,,.
900. 425 cars Of wood work lshingles. sash,
rough and dressed lumber, etc.; drugs,
paints, oils, crockery, ~woodenware. etc,
$40, 900; hardware. agricultural machinery,
engines. wagons, etc, A e,OV, and Discella'
ne0us. $1,000.
oReAN
This IL the most important town In
Rosoue comfy, S5 miles from Dallas and
the junction oft Houston, d Texas Cen
trial and the Gulf. Colorado " Santa Fe
roads. II is q new but thriving little town
Of some 800 or 4V0 population. tits prettlly
situated in the midst Of 0 healthy and Ter
tile country, and by reason Of its local al
vantagss and situation il destined 10 be
come Il large and prosperous town. u has
and church advantages. Last yea
it shipped 5000 bales OF cotton, l2o,oJo
pounds OF wool and some minor products
or these 60 per cent. OF them went TO Gal
weston, 80 per cent. to st. Louis aud lO per
cent, to New York. Its sales amounted to,
in dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
$75, 900; in groceries, produce, CONNECTIONS,
bagging and ties, 500, 900; liquors, beer and
tobaccos, $40, 600: wood work, 100 cars;drugs,
paints, etc, 5 5000, and hardware, agrlcul'
tural machinery, engines, wagons, ETC., $780,
900. OF its imports 20 per cent, were from
Dallas, Is per cent from Galveston and the
remainder from several points. The total
value of its mills and other manufactures
is placed at 5000.
pUBLIE.
This is one Of the principal railroad
In Erath county, situated OIL the
Texas Central northwestern division. liz
from Dallas. The place has u pop'i.
lation of some 200, and before the advent
Of the railroad, soiue two years ago. was 4
live, conutry village, with a good neighbor-
hood trade. During the past year it ship
ped LOO bales of cotton. n 29o goo pounds
factories are valued at $4,000. During the
past year its aggregate sales were: Of dry
foods. boots, shoes, clothing, etc, $6o,OOO;;
groceries, produce, CONNECTIONS. etc, $GO,-
6OO; liquors, hear, tobaccos, Sl4, 900; waod.
work, including lumber, $4,000; drugs,
oil, etc, SOS, 600; hardware, agrienl'
tnral implements, wagons, etc, $lS,Oo.
These came: From New York, 10 per cent;
st. Louis, Is; Galveston, 40. Dallas, 10 other
10.
Intetusuonal a ,sre.t Northern Il. X.
ovKRTON.
This town Ia located in Rusk county on
the International railroad at its junction
with the Overton & Henderson railroad.
which is only Is miles in length, and is lou
miles from Dallas. 1t has a population OF
300. and does a good local trade. 1t ship.
ped during last season some 5000 bales OF
and 5000 pounds OF hides and
St. Louis received of these 10 per
rent, New Orleans ~, Galveston 30, other
ticles OF general merchandise amount
ed to: OF dry goods, clothing,
hats, caps boots, shoes and MILL
merry, $4,000; groceries produce, etc, SD
lOO; liquors. beer and tobaccos, $lS,OUO;
wood work, lumber, etc 5000; drugs,
paints, oils, etc, "a 600; hard ware, agricui-
tural implements, wagons. ETC., $1,000; mis-
celIaneous, 5000, st. Louis furnished y,
per cent, New Orleans 70, Galveston W
other points 10.
This Is p station on the International d
Great Northern railroad in Smith county,
which the Troupe d Mineola branch
eads oI from the main line. It's l75 miles
rom Dallas and has a population OF about
100. During the year past 1t shipped 3,OOO
oales af cotton, 5000 pounds OF hides and
and other products a~ggregating in
81. QtO. Ofthese shipments st. Louis
received 10 per cent, New Orleans 10. Gal
Ieston ~. other points 20. The mills and
,ther manufactures are estimated at $4,-
100. During the part year the sales OF lead
articles OF general merchandise were as
Dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes,
millinery. ETC., $65,UD. groceries, produce,
,onfecti0ns. bsgging aud ties, $4,000;
liquors, beer and tobacc,s. $4,000; ice, $500;
lumber, ETC., $4,000; drugs,
oil, etc. So, 000; hardware, agricul-
.ural implements, engines, wagons, ETC.,
"a 900, miscellaneous. $1,000. st. Louis
so per cent, New Orleans, 10,
SavestOu ~. Dallas 10, oth-r points Il.
sENpERsos.
This is ;!ic cauntv seat Of Rusk county,
md is the teiinibOs OF the Overton d. Hen
ierson rxil,"sj, lt6 mlles from Dallss, and
las q popuintien Of 500. During the past
rear it's shipW snts sere as follows: Cotton,
800 bales; weol. 500 pounds; hides and
!aD.iyW ponds; live stock, ITO be ad;
,ther products estimated at 5000. New
FORK received 10 per cent, New Orleans 10,
galveston GO. Sther points 20. Its sales OF
taple articles were as follows: or dry
c.othins. hats, caps, boots, shoes and
Millinery, S39O,OO; groceries, produce, con-
bagEing and ties, 100000; liquors,
peer, tabarcos. S70,0O0; ice, $1,000; WOOD
work aud lnm Der, 5000; drugs, paints, oils,
!rockery, etc, $4,000. hardware, agricul
ural implements, engines, wagons, etc,
KS 900, miscellaneous, $4,000. These are
rom New Ysrk 10 per cent, St. Louis 30,
iew Orleans 10. Galveston 50, other points
3. There Il hut ona mandatory Of any
a. port.nce; IL employs six hands and repre-
ents na isvested capital of $1,000.
JACKSONVILLE.
This is q live little town OF some 600 in
lahitnnis and Is a station on the Interna.
A Great Northern railroad, in
,hemkee County, l25 miles from Dallas. Its
'Ipotis during the past year amounted TO:
6,15O bales. wool, 400 pounds;
lides and peltries. 1000 pounds; live
took, w bead: othet products agEreRat-
& .On 10 value These shipments were
emit as follows. To New Orleans, IS PEI
cut, Galveston. 20 per rent; Houston, q
YER cent. The miils and other manufac-
ories are valued ut S3Oo0. The ageregat,
ales In sisple merchandise during the pas I
'ear amounted to: Dry goods, clSthing. /
shoes, millinery, etc $1,000; gro
cries, produce baeging and tiss. $4,000 |
ianors. beef and tobaccos. 5000 lumber |
500: drugs. paints, etc. $1,000 hard |
rare. agricultural implements. machinery !
nd Wagons Sl5.ODn m~iscellsseous 3 200 l
these Eoo-l- we're shipped from st. Loui' |
1. New Orleans. IS; Galveston, Is: Dial
30. W.
gaLEzTIFF.
Thi. ui.cs. dating its birth ~ far back =
So. VS. iitti. more thar n country villss, |
Intii u secured its hrst tsiirosd. In 1878 |
1 "a the county ssst 81 Anderson county |
does out. = trade with the adioinin1 |
cf Limestone. Cherokee and Hen |
u is on the international railroad |
I the Junction of the sOuthen and south |
resief0 divisions OF tbs road. 135 miles iron |
Dallaa. Reing the headquarters Of The In |
" nationsi and Great Northern railroad |
nth The machine SHOPS, round-house, etc
there, mskes u = point n some i'm
~1rtance. and having direct rail connection |
nth III the principal markets and ports n |
'erss. with ar outlet 20 So. Louis over ~.
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